davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22
The Women are Busy.

New England women in the past three
months have sent 1894 homemade
sweaters to American soldiers and sailors
through the Red Cross. In addition the
home workers supplied i2,722 knitted
helmets, sc, 686 pairs of wristers, l8, ,932
mufflers and IA, 974 pairs of socks.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22

there will be Red Cross meeting on
day, Nov. 30th at 2.30 p. m. in Memo
q Hall.
The Republican journal., 1917-11-22

IL
come her here..... There will be an enter
tainment and supper at the hall next
Tuesday evening.
THE GIRLS HOME PAPER. The
October issue of this always bright and
helpful little paper was delayed some
what but is full of news and articles and
illustrations of interest of this home of
81 little girls. Mrs. E. L. B. Brackett
says editorially:
We have received many letters of late
saying my October paper must have
gone astray, please send another, "or Gam
in arrears? The last number of Girls
Home has not reached me and miss it so
much, and others showing deep appre-
citation of our little paper. This is most
gratifying to the editor, who has been
sorely puzzled as to the future, and our
heart is gladdened at the interest ex-
pressed. In common with several other
like publications, the high cost of print
ing, postage, ETC.. as well as the falling
Oft of receipts, has presented a difficult
problem which with us is not yet solved,
yet the immediate cause of delay in get
ting out this number is simply that we
wished to be assured of money to meet
the bills and much time has been given
to collections. The stress of the times
affects all branches of our work, but we
believe that with all the enthusiasm 50
rightfully given to war relief, the true
friends of all charitable work in our own
country will come to realize that it must
60 on and should not be sacrificed to apy
other cause however grand. AS another
has well said, "Give in addition to and
not instead"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
FISK BICYCLE CLUBS
TAKE PART IN GREAT
LOYALTY EXHIBITION

In these days of national fervor. it
IS quite appropriate that there should
be demonstrations of patriotism on
every hand and occasional revivals of
events having historical significance.
The plans which have been Instituted
for the Fisk Bicycle clubs of America
is unique to a degree and particular
~ appropriate for the month.
Fisk Bicycle clubs in nearly every
city and town will celebrate April 18th
as Paul Revere day by riding their
bicycles over a course which will cor
respond to Reveres Boston to Concord
route. At each point where occurred
some unusual incident in Reyere's ride
the club historian will dismount and
read to his fellow members the details
of that incident
A recent issue of Fisk Club News.
the official magazine of the organiza
tion, announced that approximately
5000 boys in all parts of the country
VIII take part in this pageant.
Each club will ride in full rega1ia
wearing the club streamers. pennants
and MILDLY hats. Club captains are in
charge of each run.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

as an invader.
There were more carpet baggers in
Lorraine than in Alsace. While every
facility was given TO theIa to enrich
themselves at the expense of the coun-
try, the natives were officially treated
as citizens of the second class
I'VE were considered good enough to
be street cleaners and railroad hands;
occasionally native>rose to the dis
tinction of railroad conductor, but that
was the limit. There was opposition to
everything that smelt of Germany.
The attitude of the Germans toward
the population of Lorraine during the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

of remaining French; second, protest
against the interference of Germans
IN our local affairs; third, demand for
the autonomy of Alsace and Lorraine;
although there We're different degrees
and different stages, there was never
any cessation or diminution of our
resistance.
After fifteen years of this official
Drotestatlon began the regime of die
tatorshlp and passports, with the OBJ
Ject of annihilating that resistance. but
1t was continued through the press and
at the polls at every election. Protest
survived the dictatorship, after which
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

it continued in the form of what might
be called 'particularism' or the idea
of Lorraine for the natives of Lor-
raine.
The Germans had so little conf
dence in the population that they i'm
posed their own officials upon u.s.
German born people flocked into Lor-
raine and Alsace until they numbered
nearly 100000 in both provinces. 1t
was then we demanded that the Ger
mans get out and leave the place to
the natives of Alsace and Lorraine
Our first hope, in spite of all, was
to return to France though at times
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

war is striking proof that they do not
believe what they say of the loyalty or
Lorraine to Germany. Arrests were
made by hundreds. of priests and not
able citizens. A great number of We
men attached to the German police
were brought to Metz from Berlin and
distributed among the population to
surprise conversations, provoke indis-
cretions and give pretext for arrest
Il am glad to observe said Canon
Collin in conclusion, that America has
realized that the menace of German
hegemony was aimed indirectly at
herr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

we had the painful sentiment that
France was forgetting us. We organ
lied the 'Sovenir Francois through
out Lorraine and it did wonders to re-
vive French sentiment and reawaken
French patriotism in Lorraine. The
Germans broke up the Souvenir Fran
Gals, then We organized the Souvenir
Lorraine, which was the same thing
under a new name
"A third of the population of Lor-
ra1ne knows not a word of German.
About 100000 know both French and
German imperfectly while on the Ger
man frontier German patoiS is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
LORRAINE NOT
ANXIOUS FOR
GERMAN RULE
Republican A. p. Leased wire1


PAR!S, April 21.-1 lived through
forty three years of unfaltering and
uninterrupted protest against German
domination in Lorraine, and can tell
you that Lorraine does not want to be
German, said Canon Collin of Metz
TO the Associated Press.
Canon Collin was one of the most
notable residents of the annexed pro-
vince of Lorraine; his name was third
on the German imperial list of sus-
poets to be shot when war broke out.
The French counter espionage inform
ed him of the fact and he escaped into
Luxembourg before the war began.
They did me too much honor in
placing me so high on the list. the
Canon added, ''for my sentiments were
no more anti-German than those of
the whole people of Lorraine
The policy of the population of both
provinces for forty-three years may be
summed up in the word protest in
three degrees; first, official protest
against German occupation and in favor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

spoken.
The Alsatians have been well called
The Gascons of the North because of
their ready wit. The people of Lor-
raine are colder and more reserved
perhaps more patient and persistent.
THE Alsatians soon as they recover
ed from the first stupor of the Ger
man invasion poked fun at the immi-
grants The people of Lorraine drew
themselves up in naughty disdain.
They opposed the force of inertia
passive resistance to the aggressions of
the invader and the German in Lor-
raine has never ceased TO be regarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
Is Made Conditional.

And it is further ordered that the said
denial of temporary injunction in the
aforesaid particular is conditional upon
the cooperation Of the defendant and its
counsel with any motion made by the
complainant to advance the hearing of
any appeal it may take to the circuit
court of appeals and their co -oper-
alton in obtaining a speedy disposition
Of such appeal; and in the event of a
failure of the defendant or its counsel to
perform these conditions the complainant
may renew its application for such pre-
liminary injunction"
From this order both the Associated
Press and the International News Service
have appealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
FIRST ORDEAL IN PATRIOTISM
Bishop Shahan So Characterizes Re
snonse tn Call tn Arms

The first ordeal of patriotism is re-
Spouse to the call to arms. Bishop Sha-
han. rector of the Catholic University.
told lay students there in an address
yesterday morning.
Patriotism. or readiness to defend
our native land and all it stands for
the bishop said, sis an immemorial
tenet Of natural religion, and as such
purif1es the heart and enlightens the
spirit beyond any other natural senti
ment.'
Bishop Shahan continued: Read and
remember the now historic address of
President Wilson, and let it's text sink
into your hearts, as the voice of our
American public conscience and the
mirror of our best thought on the I'M
life in these days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
PLEA TO C0LoRED MEN.
Resolution to Support President
Adopted at Emancipation Celebration

, Slavery in the District of Columbia
was abolished April is. 1862. The open
ing ceremonies of the celebration Of the
fifty-f1fth anniversary of the emanci-
patton were held yesterday at Cosmo-
politan Baptist Church. This two-day
celebration is being conducted under
the auspices of the National Evange-
listic Ministers Alliance of America and
Henderson National Memorial Civil
Rights League of America. The sermon
was preached by Rev. S. p. w. Drew.
A resolution was adopted providing
that we do hereby appeal to all negro
ministers and leaders of the race to
aid in organizing and educating the ne
groes throughout these United States
to stand by President Wilson in the
present war in defense of the nation
and that we appeal to the 100000 mer
to enlist at once, and that Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church be used as recruit
ing station"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
Hughey Fullerton Slips Up.

PITTSBURGH. April 1s.-Hugh Fuller
ton. the master mind among the dopists,
in predicting the finish of the Pittsburgh
Pirates-and finish" is right in this case
says Manager Callahan will have to de-
pend a lot on Doc Johnston at first base.
That he will, Hughey. Johnston was re-
leased by the Pirates, If our dope is cor
rect. away last summer to Birmingham
in the Southern League. Fullerton also
has the two Wagners, Hans and Bill.
playing first base for the Pirates IL John
ston fails to make good on the job. That
also is rich, since Bill Wagner is a CATCH
err and Hans is retired" Wonder IL Full
lerton figures that the Browns will have
to replace the aging Bobby Wallace at
short # they hope to be in the American
League pennant fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
Game Called-Too Dry?

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-Rall games have
been called Off on account of wetness.
but seldom on account Of too much dry
ness. This is what happened to the
Giants Tigers contest scheduled for Ok
lanoma City on April 8. A high wind
took all the moisture out Of the diamond
and scattered the sand diamond SO that 1t
couldn't be played on. The visiting play
ers took a look at the situation and re-
fused to go on. why. the whole infield
is up in the air." said one Of them. as
the wind scooped a wagonload Of sand
out of second base and deposited it In the
pitchers box. Even Oklahoma City ma
lives admitted 1t was blowing right
smc rt'' and did not blame the players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16

magazines, {; ocolates. cigarettes and to.
bacco for the soldiers ard sailors Of tie
United States Armv and Navy.
Under the leadership Of Billie Dis
mer. thirteen years old. Of 1347 CO.
lumbia road, boys Of the ncighborhood
banded together and started the organi-
zation. The weekly dues are to be 2
cents while the war is on. and children
between the ages Of five and twelve
years are desired for membership.
Meetings are to be held each Satur-
day night at the home Of one OF the
officers. Talks on patriotism are to
be given and information furnished as TO
just what can be done by the members
of the club for the soldiers and sailors.
Although the club has just been organized.
it now has large membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
mi S. APPELLATE COURT
ON CALENDAR FOR MAY
Early Hearing Expected on Case of
Associated Press Against Inter-
national News Service.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 16.-The United
States circuit court Of appeals today
placed upon its May calendar the appeals
in the case Of the Associated Press vs. the
International News Service. 1t will prob
ably be heard early next month
The decision of the district court granted
a preliminary injunction to the Associated
Press against inducing the members or
employees of the Associated to commune
cate to the International News Service
any news gathered for the Associated
Press. and enjoined the International News
Service from, first, inducing or permitting
the use of any news gathered for or re-
ceived from the Associated Press; second.
inducing or procuring any Of the Asso-
ciated Press members or any of the news
papers represented by them to violate any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
SAYS ENVOY SOUGHT
/ TO BACK Up HUERTA
Gen. Carranza, in Address to
Mexican Congress, Arraigns
Henry Lane Wilson.
HIS PROPOSALS REJECTED
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, April 16.-Gen. Car
ranza read to the new congress, which
held it's first formal session last night,
complete report Of his administra-
ton as fire chief The narrative extend
ed from the time of the Madero revolu-
ton in 1910. Particular attention was
given the revolt against Madero by
Felix Diaz in 1912. Gen. Carranza de-
clared that the failure to treat Diaz
with severity was a great mistake, as
1t allowed the awakening Of the ambi-
tions of Diaz and old favorites He
gave in detail the alleged efforts of
Henry Lane Wilson, then American
ambassador to Mexico. to influence him.
as follows:
Just after the assassination of
President Madero. the consul and vice
consul of the United States visited me
at the government palace in Saltillo
under instructions from Henry Lane
Wilson. the American ambassador. to
bring pressure to make me desist in
my attitude of non-recognition of the
Huerta government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16

cerity and disinterestedness of his
motives. and declared his only object
was the redemption of the Mexican
people. He urged congress to do its
duty, and to show that the revolution
had not been in vain. The affairs Of
the nation now were in the hands of
Congress.
Gen. Carranza went to the chamber
through streets lined with soldiers, and
attended by a brilliantly uniformed
bodyguard. He was wildly cheered
both in passing through the streets
and inside the chamber when he enter
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
CHILDREN TO AID FIGHTERS.
Junior Army and Navy Club to Pro
vide Magazines and Sweets.

The Junior Army and Navy Club has
been organized by enthusiasts living in
the neighborhood of 18th street and CO.
lumbia road for the purpose of providing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
Regarded as State of War.

Following an account of the Villa
raid on Columbus and the Clashes with
American troops at Carrizal and Mata-
moras, he said:
This can be considered as a period
Of war with the United States, for hos
tilities had commenced. Nevertheless
the government continued to treat the
situation by diplomatic methods and
secured in the shortest possible time the
retirement of the American forces.
Actually both countries were inspired
with the most sincere desire to continue
the cordial relations which previously
existed. Still / am obliged to inform,
congress that the American govern
ment, Notwithstanding its desire to
encourage friendship with us, has not
raised the embargo on arms and am
munition consigned to this govern
ment"
Discussing finances, Gen. Carranza an
nounced that 100000 pesos in ma
tional gold and about 600, 1000, 900 pesos
in paper had been expended on the
army. He also said 1t had been neces-
sary to borrow about 10000, 900 national
gold from the banks in the nature of
short time loans.
Redemption Of the People His Aim.
Gen. Carranza concluded by saying
that history would show whether he
had complied with his duty as first
chief He assured congress OF. the sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
Part Of Plea Denied.

of the conditions Of the bylaws Of the
Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16

wilson. the American ambassador, to
bring pressure to make me desist in
Huerta government.
Resistance Futile, They Said.
They insistently affirmed that all re.
sistance would be futile, because Huer.
ia had immense resources. sufficient tc
choke the revolt in Coahuila. and they
made known to me that the govern
ment of Huerta had been recognized by
all other governments including the
United States. which had diplomatic
that by order Of the ambassador all the
other governors had accepted the gov
eminent. and that l was the only one
maintaining a rebellious attitude.
I'm answer / said that would not ac-
cept the arrangement, and would fol-
low my duty as governor of the state
whatever the outcome. Afterward
obtained full copy of Ambassador
Wilson's message to the said consuls to
bring pressure upon me. A few days
would be my conditions to avoid war
saying he would transmit the condi-
tions to Huerta through Ambassador
Wilson.
States His Terms.
that Huerta and the others connected
with the Cuartelazzo leave the country
and that the capital be evacuated and
occupied by troops of Coahuila and
Sonora, and that congress designate a
legal substitute for the president. Mr.
Silliman promised to see that this letter
reached the capital, but 1 never had an
answer.
.'Tf ia onportune 70 vnaLaso Ia,r +bare
facts. in view of the recent interview
given by Senator Knox in the United
States, in which he said the interven-
ton Of Ambassador Wilson was due
only to the fact that I had asked his
mediation, which is entirely false, as
the facts are as above"
Gen. Carranza devoted much attention
to the resumption Of diplomatic rela-
tons with the United States since 1918.
He touched briefly on the Benton case
ana referred to the occupation of Vera
Cruz as 1amentable incident"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16

In respect Of the practice Of copying the
news Of the Associated Press from news
papers and bulletin boards, the Judge de-
MED the preliminary injunction ''for. the
reason that. although the court is salts
fed both on the facts and the law that the
said practice is unlawful and inequitable
and that complainant is entitled to the in
junction upon condition that it submit to
a similar injunction in favor Of the de-
PENDANT, which it has offered to do, the
legal question is one Of first impression
and should remain for decision by the cir
cult court of appeals before an injunction
should be granted
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

cent over the same period of 1916.
II Is expected. should sales in Novem.
Der and December maintain the same
percentage of increase as in October,
that sales for the entire year will be
approximately 100000 900. the largest
in the history of the company and an
increase of about s13,OOOOO0 over sales
in 1916.
~6~
Albert lei, In addition to handling
the finest olive oil in the world. from
the province of Lucca. in Italy, also
handles the finest wines from the
Tuscan vineyards. The finest wines
from Tuscany, Italy. are the Chianti
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

lG--Joseph p. Kinsella. 1925 Wicker
Park Ave.
l7-Lewis ID. Sits, 147l Grand Ave.
lS--H. X. Galpih, 1885 Jackson Blvd.
19--Christopher Manner, 100 Reaper
Block.
20-Morris Eller, 1901 s. Peoria st.
21-Oscar Hebel, 1105 Schiller Bldg.
22-Chas. @. Kempf, 913 Concord Pl.
23-E. J. Brundage. 10 s. Dearborn
ST.
al. A. Brundage. 2210 Clifton Ave.
25-Geo. X. Schmidt, 1928 Sheridan
Rd.
26-John c.. Cannon. 4O47 N. Hermi.
tage Ave.
27-LeRoy Miller, 1922 Nickerson Ave-
2S-Joseph F. Haas, 2712 Fullerton
Ave.
29---Ernest Withall, 1871 W. Garfield
Blvd
20--Thomas J. Healy. 5415 s. May St.
31-Wm. II. Reid, 1885 Garfield Blvd
32-Charles A. Williams, 1872 s. Michi
gan Ave.
S3-George Hitzman, 500 County Bldg.
S4--Sol. p. Roderick, 1928 s. Spaulding
Ave.
35--Chas. ]. Peters.
Country Districts.
Peter Anker, South Holland.
william II. Weber, 315 County Bldg.
Peter NJ. Hoffman. 500 County Bldg.
Joseph Carolan.
! william Busse, Mount Prospect.
Dr Frank Fl AndersOn 1d12 Shar-
man Ave-, Evanston.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
Banks.

Banks.
Corn Exchange National 1876 South
La Sale street.
Continental & Commercial National,
La Sale, Adams, Quincy and Wells
streets.
Mid.City Trust & Savings Bank,
Madison and Halsted Streets.
Central Trust Company of Illinois,
1875 w. Monroe street.
Century Trust &c Savings Bank,
Southwest Corner State and Adams
Streets.
Hibernian Banking Association,
southwest corner La Sale and Adams
streets.
Drovers' National, Union Stock
Yards.
Fort Dearborn National Monroe and
Clark streets.
Fort Dearborn Trust & Savings.
Monroe and Clark streets.
Union Bank of Chicago, 25 North
Dearborn street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
LEAD|N G ban KS
Directory of Solid Banks and Well Known
Financial Institutions of Chicago
for Ready Reference.

State Bank of Chicago, 1876 West
Washington Street.
Merchants Loan & Trust Company,
112 West Adams street.
Mechanics G. Traders state Bank,
Washington and Desplaines streets.
Peoples Trust C Savings Bank,
Michigan avenue and Adams street.
Union Trust Company, Tribune
building, Dearborn and Madison
streets.
Northwestern Trust e Savings
Bank. Milwaukee avenue and Division
street.
Illinois Trust & Savings Bank, La
Sale street and Jackson boulevard.
Stocks, Grain, Provisions and
Cotton.
f.. w. Wagner & Co., Continental
Commercial Bank building.
Investment Bankers.
Paul II. Davis & Company, 80 South
La Sale street.
Wallenberger G Co., 105 South La
Sale street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
State COUN.
Gil OF Defense
Samuel insult, Chairman.
b. +. Harris, Vice Chairman.
John p. Hopkins, Secretary.

-. II. farrlS, vice CHAIRMAN
John p. Hopkins, Secretary.
J. Ogden Armour, Treasurer.
DR.. Frank Billings, Mrs. Joseph T..
Bowen, John II. Harrison, Levy
Mayer John G. Oglesby, v. A. Olan.
der, David f. Shanahan, John A.
Spoor, Fred w. Upham, Charles II.
Wacker, John II. Walker, f., w.
Lloyd, Assistant Secretary.
chairmen Of Committees.
Food. Fuel and Conservation.
Ogden Armour.
Industrial Survey-John p. Hop.
kins.
Labor-John II, walker.
Engineering and Inventions -Fredk.
X. Copeland.
Military Affairs-John G. Oglesby.
Publicity-Samuel insult.
Survey Of Man Power-Victor A.
Olander.
Women's Organizations-Mrs. Jos.
T. Bowen.
Health-Dr. Frank Billings.
Legislation and Law-Levy Mayer.
Coordination of Societies-Fred w.
Upham.
Audiling-David E. Shanahan.