davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10
Die Gmerifaniide SsiOtH'
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10

pnpier aHr fer InngfGln. Mdn thut
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seIb fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10

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Dereen ion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10

Sch in bi6l" IN faett btrubigtnb
Der 9atte. als bic trsirHte @ottin h
houptstt, DOT @ut9 aubsr il4 81 Icin
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

who addressed the assembled members of the force.
 The responses to MT Doris speech were as hearty as his grateful words 10 those who had assisted him. Ef tlclency and better service were kev- notes of the talks made. while all agreed that by their combined efforts the Doris -Heyman company should maintain its position as one of the largest and most successful furniture stores Tn the entire state
 The room was beautifully and artis- tically decorated with chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. A seven course dinner was served.
 MT. Hisy, a member of the force who is neither able to hear nor sneak expressed on a written paper, his only remaining method, the spirit which makes employees of Doris -Heyman pull together and attain results. His letter on Loyalty" read by another mem Der of the force, follows:
 Loyalty is another name for hon. esty and uprightness.
 If you work for a man, be Iowa to him. You cannot honestly and truthfully accept your wages unless you give both service and loyalty ir return. You cannot respect yourself if you are cheating your employer Eschew dishonest dealings in youl business.
 Honesty is the best policy - bt loyal"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
"SNOW BABY" BRIDE
 AT SNOWY WEDDING
(Washington Starr.

A wedding of national interest was solemnized at St. Johns Church, La- fayette Square, when Miss Marie An nighito Peary, daughter of Admiral Robert E. Peary, U. s. N, explorer, be- came the bride of Capt. Edward Staff ford of the coast artillery, reserve corps, U. $. A, son of Justice and Mrs. Wendell P. Stafford.
 The ceremony, which took place at 4 o'clock, was attended py a representa- time gathering of Washington society, including large navy contingent and many from scientific ana judiciary cir cles.
 Snow white flowers, in recognition ' of the birthplace of the bride in the frozen north, decorated the church The chancel was banked with palms and Australian ferns, against which were clusters of white chrysanthemums and white dahlias. A frieze of autumn foliage and Southern smilax adorned the balcony, and on the altar were vases filled with Easter lilies. The wedding march from 'Lohengrin" was | played as the bridal party entered.
 The uniforms of both branches of the service were in evidence, Admiral Peary, who gave his daughter in mar riage, wearing the uniform of his rank in the navy, and the bridegroom and the military men among his attendants appearing in their khaki service uni
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
ENGINES FOR U. s. A.
 ARE BATTLE GRAY

The Baldwin Locomotive Works and other establishments are turning out at the rate of thirty a day war loco motives which will be used for the transportation of American troops and supplies from the disembarkation point to the battle front in France.
 Contracts have been made by the government for 6S0 locomotives and nine thousand freight cars. This order constitutes only one phase of the huge task of providing an entire transporta- tion system abroad. which will be built, operated and kept in repair by American military forces under the direction of Brigadier General Alter bury.
 Shops will be erected at the terminal port, which will measure up to many of the larger railroad shops in the United States in point of size. In con- nection with them will be extensive plants for the reclamation and repair of war material.
 The promptness with which the American manufacturers met the gov ernments demands for railroad equip ment constitutes not the least of achievements among many industrial records made under the spur of war The order was placed with the Bald win works July IS.
 | August the first locomotive was l completed and these necessary war en- l zines, which will be painted a battle gray, are now coming out in a con-
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

forms. The ushers who led the bridal procession were Lieut.. Sidney Cook, Lieut.. John Putnam Loomis, Lieut.. Whitney Landon, all of the U. $. R. C.; Chauncey Loomis of Syracuse, N. Y.; Dr. Albert Lickliber of Williams Col lege and Robert E. Peary, Jr., brother of the bride.
 Preceding the bride were Miss En- fly Steuart as maid of honor and Mrs. Frederick Rafter, Miss Helen Blodgett, Miss Laura Graves, Miss Jean Holmes and Miss Madge Diebitsch, cousin of the bride. The maid of honor wore charming gown of hydrangea pink faille with full tulle over the skirt of the same shade offset with bands of faille.
 The other attendants of the bride carried bouquets of pink snapdragons and wore gowns made on the same lines as that of the maid of honor, of hydrangea blue faille and tulle.
 The bride wore a graceful gown of ivory satin, made on severely simple lines with slight drapery at one side of the skirt and a very long court train. A scarf of point lace belonging to the brides mother was caught in at either side of the coiffure with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and lilies of the valley.
 Justice Stafford acted as best man 1 for his son.
 l At the conclusion of the ceremony a small reception was held at the home of Admiral and Mrs. Peary, the parents of both bride and bridegroom receiving with the young couple.
 Mrs. Stafford, whose birthplace is noted on the map merely as IT de- grees, A minutes, North latitude, and whose middle name. Ahnighito, is Eskimo for Snow Baby" received many rare gifts, among the most prized being string of octagon shaped ivory beads, carved from narwhal tusks and presented to her by the | Eskimos.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
STRONG ARM IF
 NATION DEALS
 N|THDEA[ERS

Slowly. effectively, t.e long arms of the federal food administration are reaching out over the country and are placing under it's control the basic food stuffs, thus to regulate the production, preparation, distribution and price during the period of the war.
 By means of the state food adminis- tration bureaus, similar to the one in Phoenix presided over by Timothy A. Riordan, Arizona food administrator, each section of the country, however vast is brought into close and har- monious relation with the great central one whose head genius is Herbert Hoover.
 Following is the list of 20 basic food stuffs, together with their dei1vative products, which have passed under government control for the period of the war. It is now unlawful for meat packers, cold storage warehousemen, millers, canners, elevator owners, grain dealers, wholesale merchants and re- tailers doing a business of more than S1O0,000 a year, to handle these com- modities without a license from the food administration:
 Wheat, wheat flour, rye or rye flour.
 Barley or barley flour.
 Oats, oatmeal or rolled oats.
 Corn, corn grits, corn meal, hominy, corn flour, starch from corn, corn oil, corn syrup or glucose.
 Rice, rice flour.
 Dried beans.
 Pea seed or dried peas.
 Cotton seed, cotton seed oil, cotton l seed cake or cotton seed meal.
 Peanut oil or peanut meal.
 Soya bean oil, soya bean meal, palm oil or copra oil. Oleomargarine, lard, lard substitutes, oleo oil or cooking fats. MIX, butter or cheese. 4
 Condensed, evaporated or powdered milk.
 Fresh, canned or cured beef, pork or mutton.
 Poultry or eggs.
 Fresh or frozen fish.
 Fresh. fruits or vegetables.
 Canned: Peas, dried beans, tomatoes. l corn, salmon or sardineS.
 Dried: Prunes, apples, peaches or raisins.
 sugar, Syrups or molasses.
 The persons affected-there may be 100000 of them-are those engaged in importation, manufacture. storage and d1strlbution-meat pacsers, cold stor- age Warehousemen, millers, canners. elevator owners, grain dealers, whole sale merchants and retailers doing a business of more than $100,000 a year | Otner retailers are .exempt-for the time being. The law does not reac them,- except indirectly. Congress, how ever, which convened on December 2 has an arm long enough to seize any, one who attempts to set it's food en- actments at naught
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
tinuous stream.


 The filling of orders for the United States government constitutes only small part of the task which confronts the manufacturers of railroad equip ment in the United States. The de mands of Great Britain and France have kept the American plants busy. It is probable that the demands of Russia will be even greater.
 A unit Of engineers is now being or ganized by the war department to aid the Russian government in the re- mobilization of it's badly demoralized transportation system. This unit will consist of American railroad men trained in the operation of railroads. Under their direction the needs of Russia in this respect will be deter mined, and it is probable that large orders for locomotives and cars will be placed in this country.
 The statement issued by the war de- pertinent, through the committee on public information, follows in part:
 'The first locomotive for American war service railroads in France was completed in twenty working days, in spite of the fact that the boiler is con-
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

ficials of the Doris -Heyman company Friday evening.
 "The Live Wire Club" an organiza- tion of employers and employees of the firm, held the regular banquet for the 30 days period just closed, at the Y w. C. A. cafeteria rooms Friday evening By unanimous consent of all those for whom the 2S covers were laid, it was decided that the .Christmastide spirit would be allowed to manifest itself in a material way that would bring pleas ure to the hearts of those less for tunate.
 That the cooperation of employes has made the year 1917 one of the best business years in the history of the concern, was the statement of c. D Doris, of the firm, the guest of honor
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

structed specially for this type of en- zine. and is what is called a Super
 heater Otherwise, the locomotive is much similar to locomotives built by the Baldwin company for the English
 government It is not the most power
 full type used in the United States,
 but on a road where the heaviest en-
 zines would haul a train of about 90 loaded freight cars, <lis war locomo-
 tive would haul 50 loaded cars. Like all the equipment, it is painted battle ship gray and bears the letters U. s, A., for United States army. The To- comotive weighs about 166, 400 pounds with the tender about 275,000 pounds,
 "The box cars for the American lines in France have about three times the
 capacity of the standard gauge box cars used by the French railways until recently. They have the same coupling equipment, etc. as the French rolling stock, so as to be interchangeable with it. The iron railing which runs the length of the car along the top is used to throw a tarpaulin over to protect the contents of the car from the weather. The inside length of the ca:
 is 36 feet and it's capacity B tons.-
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
ORRIS-HEYNAN
 TO AID NEEDY

Money which at ordinary times would be used to defra ythe expense of their monthly banquet and get-together meeting will, at the end of this month. be applied towards bringing cheer and comfort to those desolate firesides where the Yuletide spirit would other wise be absent. in accordance with a plan adopted by the employees and of
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
REAL FROST |S
 TWO DAYS LATE.

f First freeze of the season. Official temperature Saturday at weather bu- reau, 29 degrees. Valley temperatures ranges from 31 at Wilson's ranch on high line canal near Laveen to g at Riverside nursery. This is two days later than average date of first general killing frost. Last year it occurred November IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
MUST DEFEND NATION

NEW YORK, March 1e. - Elisha Lee, chairman Of the managers of the railroads, iE letter announced the decision as follows:
 "In the national crisis precipitat. ed by the events which we heard in the national conference committee, the railways jcin with the employ ees in the conviction that neither at home nor aUroad should there be fear or hope that efficient operation of railways in the country will be hampered or impaired.
 Therefore, you arc authorized tc assure the natior there will be no strike and as hasrs for such as- surance we F.rcGy authorize the committee Of tho Council of Nation. al Defense to ( ant to the employ. ees. who are abou. 10 strike, what ever adjustment your committee deems necessary to guarantee unin. terrupted and efficient operation of the railways as an indispensable arm of the national defense"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
ARMIES ARE IN LINE.

PETROGRAD, March 19. - The armies of Russia in the field have been advised of the abdication of the Czar and this announcement was enthusiastically received. Tele- grams from all commanders have been received here assuring their support and of the men in their commands to the new government. The greatest of loyalty has been pledged to General Michael AleXicff, chief of the Army Staff.
 Confidence is everywhere expressed that under the new government the country will he able to carry on the operations upon a much larger Fcale than before and also a speedy termination of the European war.
 Probably no revolution of simi- lar magnitude ever had a colorless aftermath or was accomplished by the people so vitally affected by less of a demonstration. With the exception of few parades chiefly in the district of the Duma, the people have gone sobcrly about their business as if satisfied with a good task vel performed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19

LONDON, March 19.-The sinking yesterday of the American steam. ships City of Memphis, Illinois and the Vigilancia was announced here early today by the Admiralty upon receipt of advices from different sec tions of the English coast.
 The City of Memphis was sunk by gun fire from a German sub marine; the Vigilancia was torpe- doed and sunk without warning, the submarine not appearing upon the surface of the water, and the Illinois was also torpedoed, so it is claimed by the crew, without warning.
 Forty-nine survivors of the City of Memphis have been picked up off the coast and admiralty steamers are searching for eight more mem. bers of the crew who are missing.
 The fourth engineer and thirteen men are missing from the steamer VigilGucia making twenty-two men from the two steamers whose fate are still in doubt, The crew of the Illinois landed in their life boats.
 The steamship City of Memphis was in ballast and was enroute from Cardiff for New York; the Illinois was in ballast from London and was proceeding to Port Arthur, Texas. The Admiralty has made no announcement regarding the passage of the vigilancia but it is reported that she was also in bal last returning to an American port when sent down. None of the steamers had others than the crews aboard, according to all information obtainable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-19
Provisional Government IS- sues Concise Plan to the Citizens
 of Russia.
CONFIDENCE OF LEADERS
Republic ReaIiZationS To Be Adopted Immediately War Circumstances
 Will Not Delay.

PETROGRAO, March te. - The Provisional government has issued the following appeal to the citizens;
 The executive committee of the Duma, with the aid and support of the garrison of the capital and its inhabitants, has succeeded in tri- umphing over the obnoxious forces of the old regime in such manner that we are able to proceed to a more stable organization of execu' tive power with men whose past political activity assures the coun' try's confidence.
 A new cabinet will base it's pol icy on the following principles:
 Firot-lmmediate and general amnesty for all political and reIig. ious offenses, including the terror ist's act. military asrarian offenses.
 second-Liberty of speech and of the press and freedom for all al- dances of unions, with the extcn- sion of these liberties to military officials within the limits admitted by military requirements.
 Third-The aboiishment of all so- cial, religious and national rcstrie. tions.
 Fourth-To proceed forthwith to the preparation and cOnVocation of a constitutional assembly, based on universal suffrage which will estab- fish a governmental regime.
 Fifth-The substitution of police by a national militia with chief to be elected and who will be re- sponsible to the government.
 Sixth-communal elections to be based on universal suffrage.
 seventh-The troops which parti- cipated in the revolutionary move ment will not be disarmed, but will remain in Petrograd.
 Eishth-While maintaining a strict military discipline for the troops on active service, it is desirable to abrocate for the soldiers all the re- strictions in the enjoyment of social riahts acceded to other citizens.
 The provisional government de- sires to add that it has no inten- ton to profit by the circumstances of the war to delay the realization of the measures above mentioned.