davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-05-17
Senator.

Lam a candidate for the Republican
nomination for State Senator at the
June primary election.
H, L. SPAULDING.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-05-17
Censresational Church.

The pastor will preach next Sunday
morning on ''Soul. Husbandry." Special
music under the direction of Mrs. M.
O. Swenson. ..'
We omit our evening service and join
in the Red Cross meeting, Anna Mae
Woodworth will lead the Christian En-
deavor meeting. Subject, Education,
The Doorway to Service.
Morning service, HOO. Sunday
School 1915. C. E. meeting. 700.
For fire, lightning and tornado insur.
naan aall an Andsoxu Smith Q7tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13
CALENDAR o. CIIB
MEETINGS

E,o cross Chapter r.,., lt'
from 300 ~" % DOB. Ct.uH,r
.r Commerce. uujlj.ur
uuughtcIs OF American I.,.,.r-
tiuH last saturday tfloruuu' .l
o.t,n month 100 homes ut wew
Women .i American ARMY
"Il afternoon Tor vark ,.li
business session each NurU.. l-
t'rpuun 100 u~,HuHuHrfrr. ,Ir.'
I DiH.d and Third street
Wuunus Relief Corps ~,Duu
J tnd fuurtb Wodn"-Irs a'iern..H
I odd Fellow h1II
I Woman Club El.rf T|r.J.
afternoon loo ,'lu h'w. Wc.l Go.t
Z avenue
Fortnight AIus.. club Each
} alternate TI,-da, H|.trTuoor tt
: hum, of members
{ Wpmau'- Dhr.-'ltH T.mp'ur Il.
J linton Second 1'tr-at afternoon
I .trn month 100 uumy .f H,.f .i
{ l1du, rI tu, NJ .l.'' First
J tui third TUESDAY afternoon ,l 20
J month pld Fellows hi'I
I Eastern stan Second and '.util.
) Friday nights ,,.h mouth .u Ma.
I ru., Temple
{ Grand International Au>illNlrN
J B.. o.. of D.. E Fourth TuHsd.t ot.
I ',rrpun ,lch month Iu nhl rr..
{ Iuv bah
) Dathu'I, prj,r &C r'r, -J,f-
I Second Tl, IHt .shi uf m, Wur b
s Do =. NIrt U.f.
} I.a,u' sleigh. Second aU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13
U WARMING At
GUILD HALL

Who said men are NOT .uDiiI .rra-
lures. and do not cnlov 60 play tb, rul"
of society g%nllunts' Whoever said II
has made 90 mistake. Mitup-. fhp dr
hghtful function iu the guild bull Tues
day evening. Tho members ui ~ John 20
club were the hosts and called ont ihrir
tamilies aud friends go ,rlchrat, the 30,
modelling and renovation of the hail,
now iu trim 10 be- the social rcu'cr ~
the parish.
Or. William Farr acted us master of
ceremonies. Mrssrs. Morjs.ritc and
Goodrich were ~ charge ot 70 splendid
program presented hv members of tho
families uf club members. The lunch
was served uy the men. " was am event
iu which the men ot the club tNiukl.l
a~ -uriul stars ut the first magnitude.
The Nalok -cNtrttc played such mu,.r
u- go put the assembly into % happy
mood and elected uu-tiutri pruiS, fnr
the excellence Of the mIsir. Nr- John
Mckee sung herself into Nh, heart, Of
the company 10y hen rendition ut song.
rich iu ton and d|olicutr len f|rrbuipur
Mrs. George Nchrr was also % t|uyoritc
and gave boz sweet vote, % SELECTION th
urccssitatri uu encore.
M. DoNucr was % N~urulist who do
lighted everybody with character song.
and comic iittir.. uug ~ his own guitar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

compartment The company would
not lrt Nh Duvurr stop lli. ,lc,rr
acting. hf, tome shading and ihc guitar
'hotd- seemed Just what tulk. have hror
waiting 'ur Co., these uyu, muuus
Mr. George k \upir gave tho
.,roVuiug touch 'u thc program hy Two
tcndiup. interpreted us ont, uu artist
can. \ prelude ~ Mo-, irumati. reading
wn, . Io,m written Do, Nh. k,itb and
given iu tive phru.iug b., MIS- Angle
Her own adaptation of thr Sutboiu.
MARROW, production uf 'ln the r.l1r.
of thr King. $500. Mrs. Angle, read
bod. 'h1' held everyone fu Irtsu-, ir.
tcfrst. she described With aesthetic
shading pf word. tb, description OF 'lr
portr, of 'hc dane, boo 'hp court room
srcuc. The dramatic -.,ur between DO.
lorcs aud the spanish Ming Nus mag
nih,rntl, portrayed A. ibr conclusion
at the entertainment numbers. lunch,
and after that informal dancing made
up the order of house Nnmiug ,rlrhIn-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

NOT .. destitute as ! imagined % would
hc. Of coutsc Bclgium sud northern
France are In worse condition than
other sections. but France is "a we'll nr.
gonizcd country, and rs taking care az
her people Nv iuimitc sacrifice. lu
France u is not necessary 20 have lib.
,rtv bond drives The posters am
ruunciuu there rs % libcriy loan re-
puirci by the government ave issued
Had the people come az their accord
Hnd give ull they have. =" their last
CONT. SORROW rs in almost every home.
omcu of ull classes are working rich
and poor together. BuN- tru marching
ru the front lines, mud know whom they
I,1Vr homc ~ is never io return. These
rHhlc people are au Inspiration to us. -
,Hid col. Graves lu conclusion.
\ttrr the nddressr- the large Assem-
II, broke up into groups aud fingered
.u greet Mrs. Miller and COL GuNrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13
BROWNING
CEREMONY

Married. ut the parsonage uf Nh, Lead
\vcuu, Methodist church Tuesday even.
ing. Mis-. \d.luii, Mitrhc OF Duke.
Oklahoma. aHd lful Bishop browning
ct Cuh.1itu. y. VI. ~. e.. q. Hickman
oWciutcd. rrudiug th, ring ritual that
mudo the two one. The hrij, ,amr from
.b,r home go Oklahoma tu meet the
groom here. M. Brow ming. brother uf
No, -lunm. accompanied th, bridegroom
go tui. city VOW the ceremony. Ih, new.
Iyv,d. lctt 10, ucNt day for Cahclitn
,u the Jcmo1 country. where Mr. Brown.
ing Do engaged 900 rnttlr raising
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13
SORORITY BALL

..t Ton 90 ball boz Masonic hnll r,>' Fri.
dry night.
Evening star., 1918-06-28

Large assortment of Sport Hats
on sale tomorrow. including
new and cool-looking models of
Panama and Milan color straws,
with cushion brim. pencil edge or
plain edge. The most favored
styles for summertime wear, and
ideal for outing wear and vaca-
tion trips.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
RENT PR0FITEERING BILL
MAY FAIL OF ENACTMENT
Senators Say Move to Revive D. c.
Measure Must Come From
the House.

Unless the House takes some steps
TO revive the anti-profiteering rent
bill 1t appears there is little prospect
OF any further legislation to prevent
profitesrins in rents in the District
Of Columbia. Senator'S said today
that IL was up to the House to move
in tho matter and that no move was
to be expected from the Senate.
The Senate has adopted a resolu-
ton. It was said, setting forth very
clearly why it has excused its con-
forces on the Johnson-P -Pomerene bill,
and that resolution has been sent to
the House. II the House chooses to
ignore the action of the Senate, then
the burden, It was said. will be on it,
IT further rent proflteering legisla-
tfon fails to be enacted the Salisbury
resolution. now a law, which main
tatns rents at the present figure for
AL those now occupying houses and
apartments and other real estate. will
remain in effect until the end OF the
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Mrs. Gait Confident Vote
Will Be Taken in Senate
and Favorable to SUFFRAGE

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, on behalf
of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association. at it's Rhode Island
avenue headquarters expressed con-
fdence that the federal suffrage
amendment would soon pass the SEN
ate. despite the active hostility of the
minority.
The country. which has manifested
treme endous demand for the passage
OF the amendment, is in no mood to
tolerate obstructionist methods of the
minority" said Mrs. Gait. Political
state conventions. legislatures, asso-
Citations of every kind and description
and a very large portion of the press
nave expressed an impatience because
the senate has not passed the federal
amendment"
She predicted that the minority. nm
derstanding these facts, would Yield
consent for vote to be taken before
the recess.
The suffragists were in their seats
and ready for the vote yesterday,
some of them at great sacrifice" she
said. The opposition, realizing that
the suffragists proba bly, had the nee
essary votes to put the measure
through, indulged in the flibuster.
clearly in the hope that on some other
day sunragists would be absent and
thus give their side the advantage
which II lacked yesterday When the
vote comes. unless through absences
some unexpected disadvantage arises.
the federal amendment Is certain to
60 through"
Evening star., 1918-06-28
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
|. NOT T0FORcE VOTE
Postponement of Action in
Senate Probably Until
After Recess.
HALTED BY FILIBU.S

Indefinite postponement OF VOC Z
the Senate on the woman suffrage re:
olution, blocked yesterday by flibus-
tering opposition, virtually was decid-
ed upon today by Senate suffrage lead
ers.
Managers of the resolution were
ready to abandon the plan to force a
vote next week. They believed they
would withhold action until after the
proposed recess of Congress.
After discussing the situation today
and making polls of the probable vote
If the resolution should be forced to
final issue next week, most of the
managers of the resolution were con-
WINGED that an effort to pass the reso-
luton before the congressional re-
cess would fail
After the recess and while the
House is considering the revenue bill,
friends of the resolution said. a better
opportunity probably could be had to
pass the resolution, when all of it's
advocates probably would be present
outmaneuvered by the anti-suffra-
gists, the woman suffragists in the
Senate yesterday failed in their effort
TO force a vote.
The refusal of the suffragists to
pair with Senator Ollie James of
Kentucky. an anti" who is i'll in Bal
timore. was the immediate cause of
the failure to get a decision. Other
''antis" threatened a filibuster unless
the suffragists agreed to arrange a
pair for the Kentuckian.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Striking Designs In
Summer JeWelry

Earrings, pearl, jet, gold
plated, fancy metal and novelty
effects. in many pleasing and styl-
ish designs; gold-plated 10
mountings; pierced and 4SC
unpierced styles. A pair. -.
Pearl Necklaces, graduated
styles, fine quality, - 40
wax filled pearl beads. .nZ4C
Solid gold clasp. .....
Mems Wrist Watches, reliable
American movement;
nickel case; unbreak- d. 10
able crystal; Kitch- NJ 40
ener leather straps.
Women's Solid Gold Bracelet
Watches, dainty
shapes; Swiss move 80 no
n emit; extension nj ZeS
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Senator James Vote Pivotal.

In the last analysis the suffragists
failed to get a vote because they do
not command a two-thirds vote of the
entire membership of the Senate.
They could only have put the suffrage
resolution through by the necessary
two-thirds vote if they prevented the
count of Senator James.
Senator Underwood of Alabama. op
ponent of the resolution, stated the
situation to the Senate, reading a tele-
gram from Senator James, asking
some of his friends in the Senate to
pair with him.
Senator Jones of New Mexico chair
man of the woman suffrage commit
tee. announced that he himself would
refuse to pair with any one on this
resolution. He would not ask any
othef senator to do so.
Thereupon Senator Underwood
threatened fllibuster against the
resolution. With the Army appro-
priation, bill. carrying s12.00O.OO0,000
for the military forces. pending be-
fortifications bill still to make its ap-
pearance. and the end of the present
fiscal year only three days away,
supporters of woman suffrage did
not feel that they could insist upon
keeping the woman suffrage resolu-
tion before the Senate to the ex-
ciusion of all other business, and 1t
was withdrawn.
were made. Without objection the
Senate debate proceeded until 2
O'Clock, when the Army appropriation
bill automatically was laid before the
Senate. Senator Jones then moved to
set 1t aside and proceed with the suf-
frage resolution.
Senator Reed Critical.
Senator Reed of Missouri in the de-
bate on the motion declared refusal
of the suffrage leaders to arrange a
pair for Senator James demonstrated
that the first fruits of suffrage are
to set aside courtesies and decencies'
of Senate procedure. He then spoke
for nearly an hour and a half, but
mostly on the Army bill.
Chairman Jones then abandoned his
plan to force vote. and the resolu-
tion was withdrawn temporarily
after opponents had indicated that de-
bate would continue indefinitely.
When the resolution was laid be-
hour Senator Williams Of Mississippi
offered an amendment which would
limit the suffrage to white women.
This was pending when the resolu-
tion was laid aside.
Disappointment over the outcome
was indicated by friends of the reso-
luton, consideration of which by the
Senate had drawn throngs Of advo-
Gates and opponents to the galleries
early in the day. These included ma
tfonal leaders of women's organiza-
tions for and against suffrage
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the Eng
lish suffrage leader, was an interested
spectator.
Evening star., 1918-06-28

Women's Umbrellas. with the new
est Bakalite celluloid and imitation
ivory mounted handles. finished
with silk cord loops or leather
straps, found only in the high class
umbrellas. Fine quality piece dyed
taffeta and gloria covers, with silk
taped edge; warranted fast black
and rainproof. Close roll paragon
frames. Fitted with silk cases.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Toilet Needs
At Lowered Prices For
Saturday

"fIlt0ma' 4Alcum Powder, *
all the favorite odors. cam. ~
Double Distilled Witch Hazel.
large glass stoppered bottle, 0Sc
full strength. h............... ~
OdOrono, regular 25c size. f0e
Velour Powder PufYs, wool II
Ponds Vanishing Cream, or r.
cold cream, tube.
COlEates Shaving Soap,
round cakes to fit shaving X
mug
ArmOur's Sylvan Series Toilet
Soap, all the popular odors. f1r
BabcocI<'s New Butterfly Talcum
Powder, large can: dainty 0S~
bouquet odor, can.
Kinks Lily of the Valley o.
Toilet Sonp, TWO cakes for. ~
COIgate's High Grade Triple Ex-
tracts, choice of ten popular odors,
including Cashmere Bouquet. Ital-
ian Violet, etc Special trial f0e
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-20

I particular ne was mistaken and
/. such a state of affairs be anticipated
DR.. Kennedy was not in charge al
Fort Simpson. but Capts in Mcneil
was, and his conduct is graphically
depicted in statement of S. D.
| Howe. Esq, which furnishes the am
plest justification of the prompt and
only course left for Colonel Moses to
pursue.
That statement, furnished after
his return, shows the condition of the
ccptives and 10 among the most inter-
esting papers of this record. Here
it is:
1.-THE sloop 'Georgianna' came to
anchor in kom-she-wah Harbor Oh
the coast of Queen Charlotte's island,
on the 18th of November. About
midnight it began to blow heavily
from the southeast. the anchor gave
way and the sloop went ashore. About
daylight the party proceeded to land
from the sloop, about one hundred
/ Indians being already collected on the
beach. They were we'll armed and
after we had all reached the shore
they became very insolent. and COM
menced to rob and plumber us.
Several of us then acted as though
We intended to return to the vessel
and dispute their possession of its
wreck. but it soon became evident
that if we did not abandon the wreck
to them a conflict was certain. But
few of the 'Georgianna' party were
armed as almost everything had been
abandoned on coming ashore. Some
had Knives, but such firearms as were
in the party were useless from hav-
ing been wet in the storm the pre-
vious night.
Make Bargain With Indians.
after consultation among the
party the hopelessness of renewed
conflicts with the natives, should we
be successful in Furnishing the crowd
now assembled. induced us to consent
to their taking the wreck. We how
ever exacted the condition from the
Indians that they would convey the
party safely to Fort Simpson, we
promising in return upon our safe
arrival there that they should be paid
for our ransom and for the passage
thence.
after the storm subsidized we
crossed the bay to camp about four
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-20
ABANDONS SENIORITY RULE.
War Department Adopts New Policy
in Selecting Officers.

Definite abandonment of the rule
of seniority in favor of the policy
of selection in the appointment and
commissioning of the officers is an
nounced in a general order by the
war department.
The order states that the futur.
officer material will come from the
ranks, enlisted men showing excep,
tional ability being sent to training
schools maintained for that purpose,
at which commissions for the grade
of second lieutenant will be issued
to successful candidates.
Gallaptry in action and demonstrate
ed fitness, the order says, may earn
commissions for enlisted men in ex.
ceptional cases. Vacancies in all
grades from first lieutenant to col
onel will be filed wherever possible
by the appointment of officers froE.
the next lower grade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-20
DEMOCRATS SURE
TO HOLD CONGRESS

The Democratic party will be re-
tanned in power in both houses of
congress in the fall elections without
any question, in the opinion of w. w.
Jermane, Washington correspondent
of the Seattle Times. Discussing the
repeated reports that President Will
son is contemplating speaking trip
to the Pacific Coast this fail during
the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign
Mr.. Jermane said in a recent article:
1.-The one serious objection to the
trip is the fact that political cam
paign will then be at its height, CIV
ing the opposition an opportunity
here and there to pour into the ears
more or less willing the statement
that the trip was designed to have at
indirect influence upon the November
elections. But if the president goes
he will have no thought of partisan
ship in his mind.
official announcement has been made
that the president has given up plans
for such a trip
''It is already as certain as any
thing can be in politics that the Dem
ocrats will emerge victorious from.
the 1918 contest. They will retain
their control over both houses of
congress, not only because of desire
locally to uphold the administration
in it's conduct of the war, but for the
more important reason that party
reversal in November would not be
understood in Europe.
at is the opinion of a great multi
tude of high minded, able and pa
triotic public men, many of whom are
Republicans, that every argument
that can be presented at this time de-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-20

mands the continuation in power Of
the Democratic party.
There are political scores to be
settled, no doubt, and plenty Of par.
tisan campaign issues, but the wal
situation demands now. just rs it did
in 1862 and 1864. that nothing be
done TO interfere with the war work
that is under such good Roadway. By
1920. perhaps. the war then being
over, there will be a political cam
paign that will be rouser. The
present generation will have seen
nothing like it. The nearest approach
to the general interest that will then
be aroused was in 1863, when free
silver was making its first and most
enticing bid for popular approval.
Republican leaders of national
prominence have told the Times cor
respondent that it would be little
short of a crime to throw monkey
wrench into the government war ma
chinery at this time. These leaders
are patiently hiding their time. They
have expert agents who are patiently
gathering up everything upon which
a political issue in 1920 can be based,
but this information is being pigeon
holed for the present.
"All the Republicans really expect
to do is to maintain their organize
ton, hold their own in a general way
and bring the factions of 1912 and
1914 back into the party fold. They
do not look for Democratic land
slide. and yet landslide is entirely
possible, owing to the war spirit of
the people. But even if there should
be landslide, it is predicted that it
will mean nothing with respect to
1920.
''The house is now Democrats by
a small margin, and the conservative
opinion is that it will be increased
somewhat The wider Democratic
lead in the senate may be cut down
slightly. In other words, the election
will be controlled by the war and
mean nothing in particular so far as
partisan approval of the Democratic
party is concerned That is the way
these Republican leaders are talk
ing"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-20

tives which prompted the formation
Of such an unauthorized military eX-
peditiOn, it cannot be sanctioned by
the payment OF the expense referred
/ 10 in your letter.
In all such case1 armed move
ments belong to the powers and du-
ties of the authorities of the Terri
tory of Oregon. or to the officers of
the army and navy stationed there
and not TO the officers of the revenue
whose duties are of a more limited
and defined character"
At the first session of the Leeisla-
tive Assembly of the Territory of
Washington an earnest memorial was
addressed to the Congress of the
United States praying that the ex-
penses incurred in this expedition
might be recognized. Captain Balch
was then a member of the Council,
Samuel d. Howe, one of the relieved
sufferers, was a member of the House.
That memorial was heard and
though justice was delayed Congress
did upon the 4th of August, 1854, ap-
propriate $4,000 or so much there
of as might be necessary to enable the
State Department to pay that debt
Need we add that this tardy act of
justice was one of the first fruits re-
allied by the erection of a separate
Territory north of the Columbia
river?
(To be cOntinued.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-20
Young Men
Ages IS to FL
Investigate Advantages
Offered Through
THE STUDENTS ARMY TRAINING
CORPS.

High school graduates offered col
lege and military training. Receive
$50 per month salary, living ex-
penses, uniform, etc. Have excellent
opportunity for transfers to Officers
Training School, or for continuation
of college work to prepare for service
as technical experts. Men from q to
As also investigate
Grammar school graduates may be
sent by draft boards for training as
general mechanics, automobile re-
pairmen, radio operators, farriers,
blacksmiths. etc.
The State College of Washington
has established a military informa.
ton bureau for young men coming
under the new draft who are inter-
ested in the opportunities offered
through the Students Army Training
Corps.
Address: Military Information Bu-
reau, the State College of Washing
ton, Pullman, Wash.
This space contributed by
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-09-20

Governor Works letter certainly
contained sufticiec' 10 demand i'm
mediate action for the. relief of the
shipwrecked captives. Yet in one
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
A New Record

A new swimming record was set
here yesterday by Miss Alys Sutton,
a charming young lady of Berwick,
who swan the river here at its widest
point.
Miss Sutton plunged into the water
from the wharf of the Texas Oil Co.
in Berwick, and crawled upon the
Morgan Line wharf in Morgan City
in less than thirty Minutes later.
Miss Sutton felt quite fresh and
woue have returned in the same
manner as she came, but was dissuad-
ed from her purpose by the specta-
tors, who crowded the wharf where
she landed.
The young champion leaves for her
future homA in PortlandI Oregon,
Thursday, where she will probably
worry some of tie champions in that
section. Her many friends consider
Portland's gain Morgan City and
Berwick's loss.