davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-19

FIFTEEN TONS, No. l Baled Hay
for sac. SIS per ton, would trade
for live stock Oertel Bros, Blaine.
4-19-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-19

MILL WOOD, S1.10 A RICK-one
load or a dozen. Charles Roo, r
I'll. 3-22-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-19

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
Mrs. p. A Cakes. 4193t&
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-19
w H Y Z?

Pay high rent, all your life, when we
can sell you on very easy terms, II
home or farm, nearly any size You
may want.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-19

CALVES WANTED Phone 1902.
4-19-1t-
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02

furthermore would be of benefit to the masses. Money should not be the only consideration in question of this sort. Charles De Sales Wheeler
 l am going to. vote against selling the Central school property. The land should be held for at least a high CT price, and in order that the city may have an opportunity to purchase it.--D. H. Burtis.
 A civic center will be great asset to Phoenix. I am not only heartily in ac- cord with the idea but believe it would be advisable to follow the Hutchinson plan of a convention hall. l would suggest that the school property be used for a joint city hall and court house and in this connection that a huge auditorium be built A conven- tion hall is a gain to a city in every way and the business interests should stand behind the measure-H w. Daykin.
 4 civic center will be one of the cities greatest asserts. am in- alterably opposed to selling the Gen. tral school block, and shall vote against it. Phoenix must look ahead into the future. and plan for a future growth.--Dr. Roy Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02

 BILL |S PASSED
faepusican A. p. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The annual lvrhfications bill, carrying S5l000,00c passed by the house Monday, passed ths <anate today unamended. Usla objections ere lacking. the only sen 3icrs ho suggested changes express- Ing concern as to whether the amount would be sufficient in view of the sitH- auon with Germany.
 The administration revenue bill lrtned to meet the prospective treas uiy deflcit next year, was passed by tiIe house late today oy a vote of 2ii tc ls6. II now goes to the senate.
 Republicans whose attacks on the bili and democrats for return to high tariff rates had featured the debate voted solidly against the measure and We're joined by the progressives, Rep resentative London of New York and four democrats, Caldwell, New York Cai-a~ay, Texas: and Doughton and Page of North Carolina. Coting with the democratic majority were Repre. sentatives Kent California, indepen- dent, and Randall, California, prohibi- tionist.
 The bill is designed to raise about SPAS S,000000 to meet extraordinary mil tary and naval expenses through in creased inheritance taxes and a tas of eight per cent on net incomes of co. partnerships and corporations in ex- cess of an exempted 5000 and eight per cent profit on investment. It also authorizes bond issues aggregatint 100000, OO0 to cover the purchase ot the Danish West Indies, Alaska rail. road expenditures and other perman. ent investments
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
SAYS SUbSEA WAR |S ONLY
 WAY TO VICTORY

rPenublican A. P. Leased W!re1
 BERLIN (via London), Feb. 1.-Dr. Theodor Wolff, who in his writings in the Tageblatt hitherto has been con- sistent opponent of unrestricted. sub marine warfare, today expresses neither approval nor disapproval of the newly announced measure, contenting him
 elf with devoting more than three eourths of This long editorial to a ,olorless resume of the chancellors speech and the note to the United states.
 "The military authorities are one with the chancellor, who cannot any pore be accused of weakness by his opponents owing to his view that un- restricted submarine warfare may and must be undertaken as a means of victory" says pr. Wolff
 As in the summer and fall Of last year the opinion of the military author ltieS had to be taken as decisive, so it must for these who have taken this or
 nat viewpoint be decisive now Stand Il 6 before the accomplished fact every re can only harbor the wish lbat the ioubts which have been expressed may
 rove false and that the hopes linked with this greatest of all our undertak- Igs may be realized Nothing can be more urgently desired than the realiza-
 ion of the wish that England i1ay be brought to peace by this weapon"
 The Vorwaerts, the socialist organ, tfter pointing out the advantage of the parliamentary system which divides responsibility declares this division in the present cast does not prevent a ommon goal and that the entire Ger man people are agreed upon the use of he proper means for reaching tat ,oal
 The question of what means are proper, says the newspaper. "is not t. 1e solved by discussions in meetings or oy newspapers"
 Count von Reventlow in the Tages Zeitung contents himself with re- | frinting extracts from earlier editorials and assuming an "I told you SO ttitude.
 Regarding the effect Of the new. orders m the United States. he says: How the United States will act to- ward the note remains to be sen. | For Americans the question now is | Icute. The decision now taken by the ! German empire is irrevocable and vii | not be altered in the slightest in its | prosecution. For that the German l people is grateful to its emperor anC l military chiefs"
 l ! now on in the interest of neutrals. | says Die Post. After recapitulating al | the new measure will mean for Great
 Britain and her allies. the newspaper | continues:
 | From this the conclusion may b, drawn that Germany may ir iustic,
 'Xpect that its conduct will be sane.
 toned by neutrals. or at least be born,
 silence. Should it be otherwise
 should certain neutrals, as often ha! | been the case. attempt in unfair par
 isanship to put difficulties in Ger
 many's path, then they must ,emem
 per that the German nations, as mucl
 IS it is inclined to take neutrals int,
 consideration, in the future will no
 illow the scope of activity of it
 wishes to be dependent on any othe
 powers not participating in tn. war
 The inv;ncibility of the German de
 clsion is certain at this time"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02

von Bernstorff fully expected the action of the United States to be swift and decisive. It became know that several times during the las week he had attempted to discourage Americans from sailing for Europe He has declined to write letters or iuu41tiflcation for friends and othe ureteXts. without disclosing hi. knowledge of what was about t. lappen. had done his best to dis courage them from going to Europe.
 There apparently is no division in official opinion that Germanys an- severing diplomatic relations or talk iS belligerent steps to safeguard American rights.
 Tho complete repudiatiOn of all Germany's pledges in the Sussex case is viewed as an open threat made ir full consideration and in utter dis reaard of all that may follow.
 Previous cases merely have in volved isolated instances for whicl apology or reparation could be offer ed. CT a new announcement which could be modified without admission of defeat The present is regarded as representing mature policy made il full consideration tkat it will cost the II AtAitiEll-l} IT i4Ol lIlt Oi lHt United States and probably other neutrals.
 Preparations are now known tC have been under way in Germany foI months and the information allowed to pass the censorship to have beer entirely misleading. Bethmann- Hool- weg's speech today is interpreted a: disproving statements allowed tC come to this country that the chan cellor was opposed to unrestricted submarine warefare. The fact stand: out that official Germany has held of, from such a policy not because ol international law or consideration fol the United States, but because sh' diG net feel 1t expedient at en earlier time.
 chairman Stone, of the senate for eisn relations committee. telegrapheC the White House that he would ar rive from St. Louis at l D. m. to- morrow. He probably will see the president during the afternoon
 On previous occasion the presi- dent told members of the committed that before breaking relations witt any country he would inform them Senator Hitchcock, ranking demo- cratic member. was at the White House d1rinG the day but was give no information.
 The usual cabinet meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon. Colone D. N. House spent the day here but left tonight for New York. In addi- tion to a long talk with the presi- dent he saw Secretary Lansing Counsellor Polk of the state depart ment, Secretary McAdoo and Post master General Burleson.
 It was stated that the president haC made nc arrangements for going be- lore congress.
 Public opinion in this country is being carefully considered. not sC much as a decisive force, but as in. dicating tie limit of the first eteI
 2 he taken. The officials realize tha' a severe mental wrench must be ex- nerience1 to turn public though from hopes of peace to the even aalities of Germanys action.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02

no opportunity for half way measures; it -means the withdrawal of Ambassa- GOT Gerard and the whole embassy staff from Berlin and the closing of the German embassy nere.
 InasmUck as any action by the United States would be directed against Germany as a nation and not against her ambassador as an in dividual, it was thought unlikely that q severance would be announced by the delivery of passports to Count von Bernstorff, but would be preced- ed by formal notification to Berlin of the American governments de- cision. The delivery of passports to the ambassador would be left as a formality of the future.
 Germany's view, as expressed here, is that neutrals should not object to the German blockade inasmuch as they have been unable to raise the British blockade. American ships venturing into the barred zones, it frankly was said, would be in dan ger of being sunk, but it was declared that Germany and her allies would give up the campaign of ruthless ness, only if neutrals acting together cause Great Britain to raise hel blockade or should there be a peace conference.
 Austria and Turkey are expected to make similar var gone declarations Tie first notification that Austria has joined Germany. was in news dis patches from Paris No official an nouncement has reached here to- night.
 The only announcement the Ger man ambassador made today was tC deny,a published report that he haC told friend he expected tO receive his passports within 4s hours There vas no denying, however, that Coun
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02

n fear of being engulsed in the mass I crumbling bricks and timbers, were eaplng from the upper floors to the 'treet The greatest injuries. it was aid. resulted from the panic
 Work of rescue was retarded when he wreckage on one of the buildings caught fire. The firemen. however. said they hoped to confine the blaze to that part of the debris under which it Was believed no bodies were buried.
 The source of the flames was estab- lshed in large broken gas pipe. be- lieved to have been the cause of the explosion.
 All eight members of a family named ,ohnson who lived on the first floor If the building wrecked by the explo- sion are believed to have perished. lanes Petracek. another tenant. was found by the police nearby, bemoaning he loss of two of his six children. Many others on the first floor of the a.st end of the building. in winch the orce of the explosion seemed greatest. are also missing.
 Rescue work was halted by the flames which got beyond the control of the fire department. The blazing heat droy g. the rescuers back into the street i'd the efforts were centered on play ng water on the wreckage
 Nearby residents stated there were went7 six children among the fami- les in the destroyed tenements Many of these were thrown from upper win dows by their par9ntsain the few min tes after the explosion when the walls still tottered. Some of them were taken 10 hospitals with severe injuries No count of those saved could be secured
 eeause of the confusion and darkness of the section when ther street lights vent out
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02

return for the block-P. A. Tharald- son.
 Phoenix is progressing rapidly. The price that is being offered for the Central school property is nothing 10 what it will be worth in few years from now when we are ready for our civic center-Mrs. II. M. Fennemore.
 To retain the Central school prop erty for q civic center is the plan which should be followed by all public spirited citizens. l do not think it would be at all wise to sell at this time. Mrs. Roland II. Parsons.
 The city or the county should buy the Central school property. l am most decidedly not in favor of selling it to private parties, and l shall vote against it. We need a civic center in Phoenix, and the purchase of the lot by the city. would mean one ventually.-Warren McArthur.
 A splendid plan. l have always fav- ored civic center on the school prop erty. The public buildings should be grouped. Mrs. r. K. Lewis.
 Unquestionably this spot should be retained for the location of a civic center. A beautiful civic center estab- lshed on the Central school property would be in harmony with the federal building and other public buildings and
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02

before the evacuation of Colonia Dub- Ian until recently the permanent field headquarters of the expedition, show that nearly 2,000 Mexicans and 300 employed by the troops, had packed thelr scanty belongings and taken ad- vantage of the American offer protec- tion to migrate to the border.
 When the last stragglers, which the rear guard of cavalry is urging for ward, arrive at the border and are taken in charge by the immigration au- thOrities, it is estimated by the army intelligence department that there will be 5000 MeXicans and 500 Chinese to be cared for b. the United States This compilation ooes not include the hundreds who have fled to Juarez by rail over the Mexico Northwestern.
 Tt is an exceedingly sad commen- tary on conditions in Mexico' said Major General J. J. Pershing today, when 5000 natives will leave their homes to follow to an alien land an invading army they had been taught to hate and fear Before we came, they believed we would burn their homes, ravish their women and execute those who protested. But after ten months experience with American ar my methods, they are heartbroken over being forced to face former living con- ditions, ana those who can are accom- panying the troops"
 The refugee problem, which was un- expected complicated but did not de- lay the withdrawal. This was carried out with a speed and precision that spoke volumes for the intensive train ing the expedition has received in the last ten months.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
eas SHIPS TO SAIL IF so ADVISED BY MIR. LANSING
(Continued from Page One)

of destination for the American ships also was registered by Mir. Franklin. He stated that Falmouth was without adequate terminal facilities or means of obtaining coal.
 All ships of the American line are now plainly marked as to nationality and name in large letters on both sides of the hull.' MT. Franklin said. Tn addition ar American flag is painted on both the port and starboard sides and at night the ships carry a special light to display the American flag fly ing astern.
 No answer has as yet been received to my telegram to MT Lansing, MT Franklin continued. No instructions have been sent by wireless to ships at sea"
 Representatives of allied shipping firms said no definite instructions had been received as to future movements of their vessels.
 The action of Scandinavian Ameri- can line representatives in holding ur the scheduled sailings of the Hellig Olav, was approved from Copenhagen Only a few ships left port today, man. " coasting steamers and vessels foI South and Central America. An ex- cebtion was the Atlantic Transport in
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
 TO SAFEGUARD NEW YORK
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased wlre1

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Precautions to safeguard the approaches to New York harbor against any eventlality were put in force tonight at all army reservations extending from the Mar rows to Atlantic Highlands, it was armed authoritatively. Asked what Interpretation could be placed upon this move, Major General Leonard Wood. commanding the department of the east, said: "No instructions of that character have been issued from this department. It may be- however. that additional precautions have been taken by some of the commanding officers at the harbor's Qualifications"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
 RATE HEARING CONCLUDED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, Feb. 1.-The interstate commerce commission freight rate nearing upon the complaint of the Colorado Fair Rates Association and the Colorado Public Utilities Com mission against 34 western carriers was concluded today. Myron Pat tison, special examiner, announced hat the principals would be given until March to file briefs. Oral arguments will take place before the commission in Washington. Sixteen days will be devoted to the taking of testimony in the case, a decision in which is not expected for several months
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
ARE SENTENCED QUICKLY
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

FORT MORGAN, Colo, Feb. 1.-Ed Mace and Marion Cooley, brought back from Kansas City on charges of having robbed the Stockmens Ma tional Bank. of Brush, Colo, Decem- Der IS, are under sentence today, hay ing been convicted last night. Mace must serve twenty to twenty five years and Cooley fifteen to twenty years in the state prison. In passing sentence the court stated that the youth of the convicted men saved them from heavier sentence.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02

entered on the last lap of it's withdraw al from Mexico. When it recrosses the border line on February fifth, there will have passed 327 days since the first troops left the United States in pursuit of Francisco Villa.
 SurpassinP in interest the secrecy that has cloaked the troop movements, has been the exodus of Mexicans along the American line of communications. On foot, in rickety wagons, on burros and scrally ponies, they are proceeding and flanking the long columns of marching troops. Figures compiled
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
BAD WYOMING FIRE
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Feb. L. Damage estimated at $40,000 was caused by q fire here today which destroyed two store buildings and contents. Ed Vaughn, a saloon em ploye, who attempted to fill the gasoline tank of a coffee urn while smoking, was badly burned by the explosion which started the fire.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
Forty Miles on Way

DENYING, N. N, Feb. 1-Major General John J. Pershing arrived at Ojo Federico. forty miles north of Col onia Dublan last night. according to telephone messages from Columbus. The 24th United States Infantry (col- oredD, the first unit to break camp left Tres Papelotes (Three Windmills) at daybreak today for Vado Fusiles, 23 miles north
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02

control propaganda was pardoned to- night b" Governor Whitman.
 Counsel for Mrs. Byrne said today she would accept Governor Whitman s pardon, which will release her from prison on condition that she refrain from further discriminating birth control information. She has been in prison aoout ten days and for a time was on a hunger strike"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02

CT Philadelphian W hich sailed for Euro pean ports late today.
 Collector of the Port Malone decided tonight to modify his order under which ships were forbidden to leave port after nightfall and several vessels were permitted to pass quarantine. Every ship was stopped, however, by the torpedo boat destroyer assigned to enforce neutrality ahc subjected to a thorough examination.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
WHITMAN PARDONS MRS. ETHEL DYRNE

Republican A. ?. Lease5 Wirel
 NEW YORK, Feb. Mrs. Ethel Byrne, who has been serving a thirty day sentenre in the penitentiary on RlackWelrs island for spreading birth
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
INFANTRY GOING HOME
IRepubliean A. p. Leased Wire

[RepubIiean A. p. Leased Wire1
 BROWNSVILLE Texas. Feb 1.-The Third Iowa Infantry and the Second Indiana Infantry and headquarters left the border tonight for Des Moines Iowa, and Fort Benjamin Harrison. In diana, respectively.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
PEOPLE DECIDE CITY'S FUTURE
 WITH BALLOTS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
IF REPLY SENT NO INDICATION
 ON SURFACE

-(Continued rom Page onel
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
SAYS PERSHING FORGE TO CROSS
 BORDER TODAY

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
SCORE MISSING IN COLLAPSE OF
 TWO BUILDINGS

Continued From Page One)
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-28
RAckAcHE is DIscoURAGING.
But Not So Bad If You Know How tc
Reach the Cause.

Nothing more dangerous than a
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
bend or life. It's hard to work or to
rest. Backache often indicates bad
kidneys. Cordele people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this case:
R. B. Gary, Jr., Fourth avenue, N,
Seventh ST., Cordele, says: had a
dull pain in my back and nearly all
the time if l bent over, the pain got
worse One of my neighbors told me
about Doan's Kidney Pills and after
taking them. was greatly relieved"
Price soc at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Gary had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, N. 7.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-28
sTArEME NT
Of the Ownership, Management, Cir
cuiaton, Etc, Required by the
Act Of Congress Of August
24ti1, 1912.

Of the Ownership, Management, Cir
cuIation, Etc, Required by the
act Of Congress Of August
24th, 1912.
CT the Cordele Dispatch, published
semi-weekly at Cordele, Ga, for April
1, 1917
GEORGIA., Crisp County:
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Charles E.
Brown, who. having been duly sworn
according TO law, deposes and says
that he is the editor Of the Ccrdele
Dispatch and that the following is. to
the best Of his knowledge and belief,
O. true statement OF the owsership
management, etc, of the aforesaid pub
LEGATION for the date shown In the
above caption, required by the Act OF
August "a, 1912, embodied in section
443, Postal Law and Regulations, print
ed on reverse of this form, to wit:
/. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing cd
itor, and business managers are:
Publisher. The Dispatch Publishing
Company, Cordcle, Ga; editor, Charles
e. Brown, Cordele, Ga; managing ed
jtor Charles E. Brown, Cordele, Ca. 4;
business manager, Charles e. Brown,
Cordele Ga.
2. That the owners are: Dispatch
Publishing Company; Charles f.
Brown, James H. Brown, W. L. Ro-
buck.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security holders
owning or holding per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are: None.
CHAS. e. BROWN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 2Gth day OF Marsh. 1917
p. II. GREENE,
n. p. Crisp County, Georgia.
(My commission expires Feb. Is, 1919