davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-05-25

lie has already entered upon his
duties
John Walls, arrested Wednesday
night by Chief Tobin. was given a So
and costs sentence yesterday by
Mayor Lavender for being drunk Will
liam =. Marshall. arrested by Officer
Lewis on a similar charge, was fined
81 and costs.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armcr. an evan
gelist will address a meeting to be
held in the Opera House Wednesday
evening.
A travelling show has pitched its
tent al the foot OF Fourth street and
has been Offering diversion to the
towns people evenings.
Reciprocity Day will be observed
at the meeting OF the New Castle Cen
fury club this afternoon Some time
ago members of the local club visited
the Century Club in Middletown and
were pleasantly entertained, and a
delegation from the Middletown club
will be guests of the New Castle as
soclauon today. and will present an
attractive-program. Refreshments will
be served and a delightful time is
looked for
As the result OF the Naval Reserve
Evening journal., 1917-05-25
WRINKLES ALL
DRIVEN AWAY

1.-THE bottle OF Usit has completely clear
cd my face Of the horrible wrinkles that
were such an eyesoro TO my daughters my
grandchildren and TO me. 70 is Godsend
70 wrinkle suffering humanity" When Usit
IS regularly applied for reasonable time,
wrinkles disappear, tho skin regains its for
mer smoothness. plumpness. and color Usit
Is such a splendid skin treatment that every
woman, old and young. ought 20 have a bot.
Tie on her dressing table always Rough
skins are made smooth; sallow, dry, faded
compleNions get back their natural fresh
ness from its use. and II Is also @ fine treat
nent for freckles, blackheads and many
forms OF eczema
y. j. Danforth and an other first class
dealers can supply Usit. 10 is not cream
or paste. but pure nutol liquid. and 10
y only necessary 90 use 10 al night be-
fore retiring.
Evening journal., 1917-05-25
$4,000. 900 U. S. rifle
ORDER FOR EDDYSTONE

CHESTER, Pa, May 25.-Contracts
for 100000 army rifles, estimated
TO cost about S25.000.O00. are being
closed with three concerns by the
United States Government. About
half OF the order goes to the Midvale
Steel and Ordnance Company, the
rifles to be manufactured in the big
special plant at Eddystone. The re-
mainder divides between the Winches-
ter Arms Company and the old REM
ingtOn concern.
The orders are placed on a basis Of
cost Of production, plus a percentage
for profit TO the manufacturing con-
Germs. What the percentage will be
has not yet been determined.
Evening journal., 1917-05-25

and Red Cross meeting in the Opera
House. Wednesday night, an addition
Of 100 names was made to the Red
Cross lists.
Evening journal., 1917-05-25

IN the Want Ads. Mr.. Employer, is
the place to find your man.--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
E|vL|STMENTS UP
WOMEN ROUT BOARD

BERKELEY, Cal, April 8. - Forty
belligerent woman pacifists routed the
Berkeley board of education today and
prevented that boGv from passing d
resolution which, the women declared
between Kisses and cat calls
would have encouraged enlistment IN
the army and navy.
Men members of the board of edu-
cation had assured an inquiring high
school pupil that seniors who enlisted
with their parents consent and whose
scholastic standing was good, would
be gwen diplomas. A meeting was
called today to place the concessions
Officially on record. The president Of
the board started TO explain the OBJ
ject of the meeting but was interrupt
ed by Mrs. Elvina Beals, only woman
member. who declared that sucn &C
ton would be dishonest and would
encourage enlistmentS.'
The forty women, whose unexpected
presence had puzzled the men REM
Ders of the board, greeted this lee
lai alton with cheers. and drowned at
tempts to carry on the business of the
board under a tumult of Kisses and
cat calls.
the meeting finally was declared
hv slgns-adlolra ed
DISPLAY the Flag
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
OPERATION IS
GREATLY NEEDED
Republican A. p. LEASED Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Co-oper-
alton between the controllers Of fl
nance, the farmers and the workmen
was urged by speakers at today's ses-
sion OF the national employment mana
gers conference as one of the greatest
needs of the country in the present
situation. The speakers were Alvin E.
Dodd. secretary of the National Society
for Industrial Education, and John
Fitch of New York both members of
Il e advisory committee on labor and
welfare of workers for the council of
national defense.
THE government is planning a three
year basis of war;" declared Mr.. Dodd.
Every war measure drawn up has that
plan in view 1t is not the idea of the
government that we are going to need
great number of soldiers at present.
but all our industrial and financial re-
sources must be organized immediate
ly.
THE food problem here is serious.
The farmers must get busy and supply
food not only for ourselves but for the
countries abroad Above all there must
be a complete understanding between
capital and labor"
Mr.. Fitch said that labor leaders
throughout the country are prepared
to call upon the men they represent tc
make concessions to aid the country
Restriction upon the hours of labor
should not be removed. he said.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04

These proposed amendments. (a) pro
vided changes removing responsibility
from the city for injuries or dapas ges
To persons or property and preventing
the making of tho city a party to dam
age suits; % provided for the sim
liification of the city election laws. and
fc) provided for the appointment Of an
assistant city magistrate, appointed by
the commission from the officers or
servants of the city, to act lii the al
Sence, sickness or disability of the city
magistrate without further pay than
E-s regular salary.
The total vote brought out yesterday
amounted to 1893. not many more than
half of the total registered. All day
dozens of automobiles We're hurrying
bach and forth to and from the various
polling places. bringing in voters ard
returning them to their homes. And
all cay the workers for the several
candidates expressed confidence that
tleir candidates were certain of cleo
tion. Not, however, until practically
the complete vote had been counted
was it possibly to state with certainty
who were sthe successful candidates.
Election day was without disorder
Of any kind and there were no arrests
at the polls. The rules regulating
gathering within the fifty-foot limit
were closely observed and the duties Of
| the marshals were quite perfuncrory.
! Display the Flag
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Most of
the pacifists who came to Washington
under the guidance of the Emergency
Peace federation to protest against
war had returned to their homes to-
night, convinced that their efforts were
useless. Every train leaving the city
5oday carried some of them away.
Incoming trains, however, brought in
some more Pilgrims of Patriotism"
Several delegations arrived from cities
in the middle west and promptly went
10 the capitol to urge their senators
md representatives to stand behind
he president.
The remaining pacifists were busy
On Capitol hill, too. They continued
TO seek TO pledge votes against the war
resolution asked for last night by
President Wilson. They tried to see
Inc president but he could not re-
ceive them.
Printed pledges not to enlist in the
armed force sof the United States
were circulated about the streets and
each senator and representative re-
ceived through the mails a copy of
resolutions adopted at the peace mass
meeting last night.
The headquarters of the Emergency
Peace federation in a Pennsylvania
avenue store room was raided several
times during the day by citizens and
aational guardsmen who demanded
hat the place be closed, declaring its
occupants were engaged in a campaign
If sedition. During one of the demon
strations guardsman threw a pail OF
Fellow paint over the plate glass win
ioW in front. Then the police were
appealede to and during the remainder
)f the day two patrolmen We're or
| luty at the door. Despite this pro-
lection the pacifist leaders decided to
lbandon a meeting scheduled for to-
light and repaired to a room in an Of
ice building to discuss their plans
Alexander Bannwart of Boston, who
vas arrested yesterday after fight
with Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
and several other persons, was dis
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
DUNLAP AND MACBEAN
DEFEAT DA VENPORT AND
WORK FOR COMMISSION

City Commissioners Charles II. Dun
lap and George n MacBean were re-
turned to office yesterday by TIE cleo
tors of Phoenix by substantial majori-
ties. William y. Work fell fifty -Sree
short of equalling the vote gwen Mac
Bear, although at the primary election
he came within fifty votes of being
elected William R. Davenport. whose
candidacy had been coupled largely
with hat of Work. received 1872 votes
less than MacRean. and 129 votes less
t'.an the number recorded for work.
Dunlap overtopped MacBean by l6S
votes receiving a total of 700. Mac
Bean totaled 1,S42 votes; Work, 1889
votes, AMI Davenport, 1,640 votes.
Two of three proposed charter
amendments carried. In the order in
which they appeared on the ballot the
following was the vote
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
WAR PLANS FOR AGGRESSIVE
HOST|U|T|ES ARE NOW BEING
RUSHED BY ADMINISTRATION

addition to the regular establishment
and national guard, increments OF
100000 until enough have been
trained to make certain the defeat
of Germany;
Organization of the nations COM
mercial interests for economical and
effective distribution of commodities
among the civilian population;
Rapid provision of adequate means
of combating the submarine menace;
The raising of a very large sum
of money as much as possible to be
obtained by taxation and the definite
amount of the first budget not to be
fixed until the exact needs of the
army ard navy ard of the entente
allies are ascertained;
Purchase of supplies and equip
ment of all kinds for the army under
q provision of law which allows the
secretary of war to fix a reasonable
price, and,
Division of the young men of the
country into service classes, those
needed more in districts than in the
army or navy to receive insignia
showing they are performing duty
equivalent to fighting.
Most Of these plans will require
the authorization of congress but
from opinions expressed at the capt.
TOT it is believed that once the war
resolution is adopted further legis-
latioE 10 empower the executive
branch to go full speed ahead will
follow quickly. There is every indi-
cation that the nation, through its
representatives. will follow out Presi-
dent Wilson's words to congress and
exert all its power and employ all
its resources to bring the government
Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 3.-War
plans, military, economic and finan-
cial for aggressive hostilities against
Germany, were rushed forward today
by the administrative branch of the
government and only await action by
congress on war resolution to be
put into execution.
Enactment of the resolution not
later than Thursday was confidently
forecast at the capitol after a delay
of twenty four hours had been
caused in the senate by Senator La
Follette's objection to its immediate
consideration. Debate VIII begin in
both houses tomorrow, with action
before adjournment probable. Senti-
ment in favor of the resolution is al
most unanimous, and the only ques-
tion is how much time shall be de-
voted to speech making.
President Wilson and his cabinet
went over the war plans at two
hour session, and previously the ma
tional defense council, with its ci-
william advisory commission, and sew
aral subsidiary organizations de-
veloped policies and details Of mo-
mentous consequence to the nation.
Meanwhile the war and navy de-
partments were going ahead with
he most immediate preparations for
defense.
Already the navy has taken steps
to insure cooperation between the
American fleet and those of the en-
tonte allies, to become effective upon
the formal entry of the United States
into the war The most important
plans under preparation by the adj
ministration include:
Enlistment by selective conscription
I Of young men for a national army, il
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
MAYOR mitchell EXPLAINS He
D|DNOT MEAN WAGNER D|SL0YAL

| the state military commission from fill
ing with the secretary of state and the
clerk of the Queens county maps and
surveys of its land at Rockaway Point
upon which the government is now
erecting Notifications for the protection
of New York city.
This action, it was sid, prevents the
state from acquiring title to the
property. Judge Ward and Rogers
whose decisions prevailed, asserted
however, that the restraining order
would be vacated upon the enactment
of law appropriating S2,000,000 or as
much of that sum as may be necessary
to pay the owners of the properly ror
the land.
Judge Hough, in a dissenting opin-
ion, declared that the Eockaway Pacific
corporations demand for relief was
based upon untrustworthy, if not in
credible assertions of value regarding
| its property"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04

WASHINGTON, April All the
closely guarded secrets of submarine
catching developed by the entente
navies are expected to come into pos
session of the American navy now that
the United States is ready to enter the
war
In a general way it is known that by
means of nets, airplanes, trawlers and
swift submarine chasers the British
navy has gathered in many German
submarines-the estimates in some
cases have been placed as high as 800.
During the first month of the cam
paign of ruthlesness it was reliably re-
ported here that the entente chaserS
took 20 submarines in their bag. AS
the capacity of German navy yards
now that a standard of construction
has been developed-is said TO be two
submarines a week the suppression of
the campaign would seem to depend
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04

ALBANY, n. Y, April 3.-When
Mayor John p. Mitchell of New York
stated recently that the opposition of
State Senator Robert F. Wagner to
the passage of the Rockaway fortifi-
cations bill indicated that the senator
was working in the interests of Ger
many than in the interests of the United
Safes, he did not intend to charge the
legislator with conscious and inten-
tional disloyalty to this country This
declaration was made by the mayor
late today, while under cross -examina-
tion before the senate on charges of
having made false and malicious re-
port concerning Senator Wagner in his
legislative capacity.
Friends of Senator Wagner inter-
preted Mayor Mitchers explanation as
Il vindication of the senator's patriot
ism. Senator Wagner, it was explained,
resented especially any implication that
he was not a loyal American citizen,
although he was born in Prussia His
friends indicated that the mayors
statement had removed the principal
cause for grievance.
NThe mayor said he stood by his as
sertion that Senator Wagners hostility
to the Rockaway legislation had de-
layed the Notifications construction
work from early in February until the
present time: that the United States
government did not profit thereby, but
that the German government, with
which the United States virtually is
at war, and the Rockaway Pacific cor
poration, owners of the land in con-
troversy, were the only beneficiaries
of Mr.. Wagner's obstructive tactics.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
WAY CLEARED FOR ACTION
ON RESOLUTION DECLARING
STATE OF WAR NOW EXISTS
ENTENTE SUB CATCHING
SECRETS SOON BE OURS

only on development of efficiency in
submarine catching.
American officials consider the
speedy development Of submarine de-
Tense is the first essential Of the situa-
ton and all the genius and ability of
the navy will be devoted to that end
They take for granted that Germany
will not wait for aggressive action by
the United States but will seek to ter
rorize America by sending submarines
to lombard coast towns and raid ship
ping on this ide of the Atlantic.
1t is realized that in Withdrawing
submarines from the prescribed zone
about the British isles and France,
Germany will weaken the ayowed OBJ
ject of the ruthless campaign, the
starvation blockade of England.
Nevertheless the possibility of sub
marine operations at the doors of the
United States are being taken into the
reckoning and preparations are being
made to meet it.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
Mobllizimg "Womam Power"
OF Country For War Service

formed in "a states and Miss Maud
Wettmore. the national chairman said
todar that through a bureau of reg
istration in Washington, cooperating
with the department of labor the
league expects to enroll thousands of
women to replace men in various in
Gustries.
In the next six months the navy can
be supplied with 500 trained women
radio operators, Mrs. Herbert Sum-
ner Owen. chairman of the wireless
division declared. Forty girls already
are studying in wireless school in
Eew York.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
PAC|F|STS FOLD THEIR TENTS
AND STEAL AWAY FROM CAPITAL

charged in police court today when he
declared he had changed his views
after reading the presidents address,
and Senator Lodge sent word he was
too busy at the capitol to appear
against him. Later Bannwart went to
the headquarters to urge the support
of the president. His remarks met
no favorable response and he soon
departed.
During luncheon of the pilgrims of
Patriotism" Charles Page of Sand
Springs, Okla, told an offer of the
Sand Springs hospital to the govern
ment for use in war and of plans to
build additions to care for 1000 pa
tients. On behalf of the people of
Sand Springs he also offered to pro-
vide medical staff of not less than 10
members. The announcement of this
offer, which was made in a formal
letter to Secretary Baker. was greeted
with applause and cheering
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 3.-While
President Wilson has indicated the
benevolent policy the government
will pursue toward Germans in this
country legal officers of the admin
istration today directed attention to
a law already on the statute books
under which as soon as congress de-
clares war every unnaturalized Ger
man male fourteen years or over may
be confined or removed as alien
enemies.
Under the old Prussian- American
treaty of 1928 German citizens here
would be to an extent exempt from
the provisions of this law. The
United States. however. has refused
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
TWO KILLED WHEN
ENGINE BOILER EXPLODES

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, April sc.
E. Hefley, brakeman, and -
Bradshaw, fireman, were killed
outright when the boiler of engine
No. 1904, drawing a freight train,
exploded forty-one miles west of
here early tonight. Lewis Welsh,
engineer, was badly scalded. He is
being brought here.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
Germans May Be Held or
Removed As Alien Enemies

to accede TO a proposal of the Ber-
lin government that the treaty be re-
affirmed with changes and additions
and it is understood the document
will be declared abrogated if the ac-
ticns of Germans make such a step
necessary.
State department officials revealed
today that Germany recently replied
to the American note refusing to ac-
cept her proposal regarding the treaty
because OF her disregard of the
canons of international courtesy" and
her clear violations" of the treaty
itself. While no details were given
out. it is understood that Germany
denied that she had violated the
treaty and advanced a desire to
abide by il.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
"IJispIay The Flag
FOR .CURSlNG PRESIDENT
(RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire)

(Repubiican A. p. Leased Wre)
LINCOLN, Neb., April 3. = Joseph
Kloss, farm laborer, was arrested at
the state capitol today on the charge
of "cursing the president and the
United States government Kloss
denied he intended to denounce the
government saying he only intended
to express regret that the nation was
going to war He is held in Jail as a
suspicious character"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
tRepubllcan A. p. Leased wirel

WA S n GTON, April s.-Rapid
progress in mobilizing the woman
power of the country for war yer
vice was reported here today at the
first general conference of the s.a-
tl'nal League Tor woman's service.
The services of the league we-e
pledged to Presidenr Wilson and Tie
&C Inference issued a call to women not
oaiy to enroll to take the places of
men in war times, but to encourage
men to enlist in the army and navy
Within the last two months lis
branches Of the league have been
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04

NEW YORK, ADril 8. = Former
President Taft, speaking at a dinner
given in his honor here tonight, de-
clared that IF any nation is to attack
us it will be through Mexico" He
characterized the neighboring republic
as an international nuisance" and
General CarranZa as mot the most re-
liable individual"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
Eleven OF CreeU
Of The Aztec
Still MISSING
Republican A. p. Leased wire1


WASHINGTON, April 3.-Ambassa-
dor Sharp cabled the state department
tonight that Captain OBrien of the
torpedoed American steamer Aztec
and Lieutenant Gresham, who COM
manded the guard of II bluejackets
aboard the vessel, arrived tonight in
Paris.
The message said details would fol-
low. and made no mention of other
survivors. French admiralty dis
patches received by the French en-
bassy here last night, however, said
apparently all of the naval sailors had
been rescued and that eleven members
of the ships crew still were unac-
counted for.
The Aztec was the first armed
American merchantmen to be attack
ed in the war zone.
Display the Flag
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
Grant Injunction

NEW YORK, April "A majority
decision of the United States circuit
court of appeals, handed down late to-
day. grants the petition of the Rock
away Pacific corporation, a subsidiary
of the Southern Pacific company, for
an interloSutory INDUCTION Restraining
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
ATTACK THROUGH MEXICO
Republican A. p. Leased Wire)

Display the Flag
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
STOCK MARKET
UNSETTLED

NEW YORK. Oct 4.--The New
York Evening sun financial revie"
today said.
Conditions overhangins me SEE
curiiies market which are makins
for unsettlement and are shaking
confidence IN values underwent no
change today and the Performance
OF the stock market itself sas SIM
liar 70 recon, sessions Liquidaiins
sales continued 20 press quotations
tow ard lower levels. and me pro.
fessiUnal element which is consist
emily working for lower prices. &C
CELEBRATED the downward movement
The activities OF this contingent wer
most ia evidence during the hr,i
hour OF trading sltho Ia The laie az
iernoon bear selling again became
pronounced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
SANIMIES TO GET
ALL SCORES BY
WIRE MD CABLE

NEW YORK. oct g Every Amer
team oldier ga France will have his
baseball appetite satisfied curing
the worlds series thru the United
Press.
Special arrange ments We're com
pleted today by American head
quarters in France 20 give the Sam
niles tho fastest possible service in
relaying United Press cables. which
will enable the American nghters
10 follow the big games
From the ball park in Chicago or
New York. over United-Prcss leased
wires. Their over 3 900 miles OF cable
70 France. and thence by army tele-
graph and telephone lines, the re-.
suits OF tho games IN which every
American Is Interested. viii be
flashed 70 the hoys preparing for
the trenches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

Funeral services we're held Thurs
day morning In The Church OF Ste.
Anne Dc Detroit Tor Jeremiah Noon.
m, wcll-known retired .patrolman.
who died Monday IN his home. No
1872 Twenty tourfh.st Two plaioons
of police acted as escort from the
home and church to Nj Elliott
cemetery whore taps We're sounded
pN detachu 0f soldiers from
Fort Wayne NoonHu Was a member
ol thc police force for S3 years and
Wlt WldclN known
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

II isa curious fact that accidents
In industrial plants occur. mostly.
between nine and nine hfty nine In
tho morning. and between three and
three hftyn IN the afternoon