davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-23
Arrived in United state@

HrrTVed ir United States
 Mrs. Frank Billingsiey. of Clifton received telegram from her hus- land Tuesday morning stating his arrival in the States. N-. Biltinrs. '"v is in +he Marine service and re- gently made his first trip across to France. The telegram stated a safe tourney across. It is not known h"v'- long Mr. Riliingsley will remain in New York before crossing again
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-23
Home from Camp Funston

H"me from Camp Funston-
 Mark Henry. of Norenci. who was arorr those drafted into service of the National Army. has been honor ably discharged owing to chronic rheumatism. MT. Henry was h-ourht from Camp Funston to Irordshurg on stretcher. Major from the caulD acco1lpanyin him.
 At LoTdsbHrc Mr. Henry was met by hi.' u-Tfe and the trip from there to Clifton was made by auto. MT. Henry has lost 35 pounds as a. re- cult Of his illness. but sneaks in the hiehest terms of the care given him at the camp. He has suffered sev- eral attacks of infiamatory rheuma- tism before entering the service and as his case is considered chron- ic he received horo-a ble discharge
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-23

There is no need for you to go Bat be cure you get "Gets-It" AOceIt nothing else. for remember. there is positively nothing erse as good. '3ete-It" never frritateS the
 You can go about as usual with work or play. while "Gets-It," the magic. does all the. work. Then the corn peels right off like a banana skin, and leaves the toe as smooth and corn-free as your palm. Never happened before. did it? Guess not.
 Get title of "Gets-It" today from any drug store, you need pay 'of --1-e by E. Lawrence Co.,. Chi
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-23
Mrr: Hannah Riley tn,provine-

1Hrf: Hsnnah Riley fnproVine-
 Mrs. Hannah Riley. mother of P. n:'0'. who has recently been so seri- "1tst'- ill is greatly improved She is TOW able to be up and around q little each day and while che is not very strong as vet she is gaining Gt-en "th each day. Her many 's00dS wil' be glad to hear Of her rnaTked improvement.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-23

1... "l!G F"' 1'G;.'!tndeG . ,.-s; :1rn reTeGE by .N .."
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
LA MUJERES RUSAS EN- LA
GUERRA ACTUAL

Las mujeres rusas han demostra-
do que tanto sirven para el hogan CO.
mo para combatir, pues han tornado
un regimiento que marcho va al fren-
tie para poner ell ejemplo de 10 que es
Ell patriotismo a los soldados que han
fraternizado con los alemanes.
Este battalion es Ell primero de los
que han recibido Ell nombre de "Ba-
tallones de la muerte" y que estan
integrados exclusivamente por mu-
chachas de las mejores familias, y de
belleza asombrosa.
La dana que encabeza Ell movi-
miento feminista a favor de la que
ira, lanzo una proclama, dirigida a Us
hombres, a las mujeres, a los solda-
dos y a los politicos em~barcados, re-
conviniendoles en- nOmbre de milo
mes de padres, de hermanos y de hi
jos, que duermen Ell sueno eterno, des
pues de haber derramado su sangre
por llevar la guerra buen fin antes de
que la revolution estallara.
En- un parrafo, la proclama dice
textualmente
"Vosotros sabeis como los alema-
mes tratan de devOrar a nuestra pa
tria, sabeis que las ultimas esperan-
zas estan en- nuestros %corazones de IL
gresas. para defender los hOgares ru-
SOS, a los hijos y la libertad.
Los soldados que fraternizan con
los alemanes, son judas que venden la
naci6n rusa a sus enemigos."
La actitud de las amazonas rusas,
ha reanimado a muchos, pues Sc cree
que los soldados varones, no permit
ran que las mujeres combatan en- Ell
frente.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
Ell REPRESENTATIVE DEL
P~RESIDENTE TINOCO

Ell ministro de Costa Rica en- Was
hington, ha enviado una nota a la Sc
cretaria de Estado, en- la que dice que
su pals ha hecho TODD 10 possible para
preservar su dignidad nacional y con-
servar al mismo tempo la amistad de
los Estados Unidos; que Costa RIGA,
aunque pequena y debil, es tan cello
sa de su honor, soberania e indepen-
dencia, como 10 pueden ser los mas
grandes y poderosos paises del uni
verso, Y que, atento este, NADIA mas de
10 que va ha hecho en- obsequio del
gobierno americana. debe esperar es-
te del gobierno costarricense. Y ell
ministro termina diciendo que Sc re-
tira de Washington por orden de su
gobierno.
Este penoso incidente ha sido mo-
tivado por la renuencia del presiden-
tie Wilson. en- recibir al representan-
tie diplomatico del presidente Tinoco.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
LOS FRANCHISES DOMINAN
EN- Ell CONSEJO SUIZO

FL corresponsal del importante dia
rio parisino lie Journal en- Berna,
ha enviado a su periodico un despa-
chic en- Ell que manifesto qua ACADIA de
celebrar una entrevista con Ell presi-
dente de la confederation Helvetica,
quien lie hizo les importantes declara-
clones.
Dijo que M.Shulthess, presidente
de Suiza, en- contestacion a las pre-
guntas que lie fueron formuladas por
Ell periodista frances, que lie represen-
taci6n en- Ell Consejo Federal, de la
Suiza Alemana ha decrecido de tres
a dos, con motive de la renuncia del
doctor Hoffman,, quien ha sido subs
tituido por Ell senior Gustave Ador.
Los miembros del Console Federal
son siete.
Continue Ell presidente: LA Suiza
alemana ha dado pruebas de no ser
egoista, y es su sincere deseo guar
dar siempre o la Suiza francesa, las
mas cordiales y amistosas relaciones.
a fin de que la r~epublica marche por
un buen canine, especialmente en- los
dificiles momentos porque atraviesan
todas las n%aciones del globo.",
Y para terminar manifesto Ell pre-
sidente Shulthess que "Suiza es y Sc
guira siendo neutral, y esta dispues-
ia a conservar esa neutralidad, CON
ira TODD 10 que pueda sobrevenir."
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
LOS ESPIAS
ASOMBRAN AL MUNDO

Varios funcionarios del gobierno de
Washington han daclarado que 81 las
actividades del gobierno contra los
espias alemanes en- los Estados n
dos, pudieran darse a la publicidad'
las noticias de esos trabajOs asom-
brarian al mundO.,
Sin admitir que Sc hallen co%nvencl-
dos de que ell sistema dc espionaJe en-
este pals, sea ell responsible de la traS-
mission de informes que dieron lugar
al ataque en- masa de los submarines
a1emanes sobre los transportes de Il
expedition americana a Franc1a, d.
chos funcionarios han expresado que
los agentes y empleados de las secre-
tarias de Estado, Justicia, Guerra y
Marina, nan ~trabajado conjuntamente
V de una manera sistematica, logran-
do obtener sensacionales revelac1ones
e informes. Tue seran de grandisima
utilidad para Ell gobierno.
Dicese que aun con la mas estrlcta
censura impuesta sobre la corespon-
dencia asi como en- e1 cable y telegra-
fos y en- los despachos para la prensa'
los aliados europeos no han logrado
aun arreglar la situacion a su entera
satisfaction,
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
Ell CONGRESO OBSTRUCCIONA
AL EXECUTIVE ARGENTINE

FL publico, pero principalmente Ell
elemento radical de Buenos Aires,
que apoya abiertamente al presidente
Irigoyen, ha hecho grandes demostra-
clones de desagrado contra Ell Con-
greso. por la encubierta oposicion
que Sc lie hace al executive, entorpe-
ciendo diversos actos politicos de es-
tie.
Una gran demonstration popular Sc
efectuo dias pasados para protestar
contra la actitud del congreso argen-
tino. en- 10 que Sc %refiere a la inter
vencion federal en- la provincial de
Buenos Aires, Y a la resolution del
Senado a favor de la election de los
miembros del Consejo Deliberate,
anulando la facultad presidential de
nombrarlos.
Los manifestantes desfilaron por la
avenida de Mayo y la calle Florida,
Y frente al Jockey Club Sc suscito un
desorden, habiendo sido reducidas a
AMIGOS %algunas vitrinas.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22

"POR QUE PELEAMOS"

FL general Petain, c%omandante en-
jefe de los ejercitos franceses, ha es-
critic una serie de importantisimos al
t~iculos, a la que ha titulado: "Por que
peleamos", ell primero de los cuales,
ha visto la luz publica en- ell Boletin
Militar que Sc publica EN- Paris.
FL prestigioso militar, en- terminus
claros, al ~alcance de todas las inteli-
gencias, hace una exposition compile
ia de los motives que ha tenido Fran
cia para entrar a la lucha, de los obIe-
tos de la guerra en- general, y de 10
peligroso que seria hacer urfa paz
premature.
Toda la prensa de Paris comenta "a
caloradamente el primer articulo del
general Petain, estando de acuerdo
la mayor parte de los diarios parisien-
ses con las ideas que eXpone Ell Jete
del ejercito.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
TOpiCOS de ACtualidad
Ell GABINETE AUSTRIACO DE
COALICION Y LOS POLACOS

Ell fracaso que ha tenido ell conde
Clam MARITIME en- sus trabajos para
formar un nuevo gabinete en- Austria,
v su peticion al emperador Carlos |
de que lie relieve de csc deber y encar-
que a otra persona que intente la ia
rea de construir ministerlo, corroDo-
ran los indicios de que la situacion
p~olitica en- Austria ha asumido un ca
racter grave.
Desde lie renuncia del ministerlo, ell
conde MARITIME ha estado hacienda
grandes esfuerzos para construlr I'm
gabinete de coalicion, pero evidente-
mente no ha podido satisfacer a los
hombres que figuran en- la oposicion,
algunos de los cuales han mostrado
francamente su hostilidad hacia ell
presente regimen.
La caida del gabinete Sc debio en-
gran parte a la alberta rebellion de los
polacos en- Ell P~arlamento, que asplran
a ~efctuar una campana realmente in
dependence sobre una base alberta
mente antigermana.
Los p%olacos decidieron votar en-
contra Ell presupuesto, caracterizan-
dose por ser Ell primer grupo parla-
mentario en- cualquier pals beige
rante, a exception hecha de los So
cialistas POGO patriotas, que Sc niegan
a votar en- favor de los gastos que de-
manda la guerra. En- esta session Sc
registraron manifestations de un de-
sorden sin precedente.
En- una de las ultimas sesiones ce-
lebradas en- la pasada semana, Sc pro-
dujo un verdadero escandalo en- ell
Parlamento, motivado por I'm socialis-
ia polaco, que declare que mas de
%treinta mil paisanos suyos habian sidO
ahorcados por orden de las autorida-
des alemanas.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
LA CONJUNCTION DE REPU-
BLICANOS Y SOCIALISTS

La mayoria de la prensa espanola
que hemos recibido, dedica sus colum-
mas a comentar ell manifesto lanza-
do Dor los leaders" de la CONJUNCTION
republicano-socialista.
Dicho manifesto es una ~verdadera
diatriba contra el regimen actual y
contra los partidos que Sc turnan en-
Ell poder.
Exponen los firmantes del manities-
to que las aspiraciones del pueblo
espanol les impelen a abrazarse o
la causa de la republica desdenando la
tentadora doctrina monarquica o
que pretende distraerle ell partido on
servador.
Hacen despues hincapie en- la posi-
Bile vuelta al poder del "nefasto" hom-
bre publico que Sc llama Maura y en-
esta vez acompanado del general Wey
Ter, como ministro de la guerra.
Termina diciendo que como en- ell "a
no de 1909 gritaron "abajo Maura" O.
poniendo ell formidable historico we
to-, que lie ha impedido gobernar des-
De a3duela fecha; al presente estan tam
b1ieh dispuestos a no tolerar la presen-
cia del senior Maura en- Ell Poder.
La prensa, en- general, critica ell ma
nifiesto.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22

T R CONFLICTO ENTIRE
NEGROS Y N

En- la ciudad de Nueva York, Ell dia
tres del actual, hubo sangrientas CO.
l~isiones entire los habitantes negros y
blancos. Sc cree que mas de dos mil
personals tomaron parte en- la contien
da, de la que salieron muchos lastima-
dos. Los motives del conflicto no Sc
conocen.
Tn policia que pretendio ayudar a
otro, fue atacado por TN negro con
una navajo de nueve ~pulgadas, por 10
que hizo uso de su macana para repe-
Ter la aggression. FL negro fue llevado al
hospital en- condicion muy grave. O.
tros muchos negros sacaron a relucir
pistolas y ~cuchillos, y n lluvia de
balas fue lanzada por los combatien-
ties.
Entire los que tomaron parte en- es-
tos sucesos habia mas de veinte sol
dados negros del ejercito americana.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
LOS DE LA
VICTORIA

Todos los pasapOrtes y clerres de
metal y bronco de puertas y ventanas
de las casas en- Alemania, han sidO
requisadas por la autoridad militar.
Sabido es que Alemania anda fal-
ia de metal, que lie es indispensable
para construir municiones y material
de guerra de todas classes.
Estos picaportes, que EN- breve Sc
ran movilizados para dispararlos en-
lorna de granadas sobre Ell enemigo,
representa- una esperanto alemana.
Alguno buenos teutOnes Sc enterne-
ceran al desprenderse de estos case
ros picaportes, pero, % alma fiera y
gesto digno, los entregaran a la auto
ridad militar. iSon los picaportes de
la victorial
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
Ell BRASIL ESTA PREPARAN-
DO SU EJERCITO

Segun cablegramas recibidos de
Buenos Aires, Ell Brasil esta prepa-
rando a gran prisa su ejercito y todos
los recursos de que dispone, princi-
palmente sus recursos economics.
Esto ha ~coincidido o la expedition
del decreto que revoco su neutralidad
Y d~eclarandose del lado de los aliados.
Sc ha comenzado a reclutar genie
Dor e1 sistema de v~oluntarios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
SELECT SERVICE
WILL TAKE few
Continued From Page l

number down to 100000. so that
the chance is one in three OF be-
ing selected from the list chosen
ty lot.
Married Men Uncertain
VIII married men be excused ?
At this writing this question is un-
answered. II may be covered by
the regulations which will before
long be published. Probably Il
will be left largely to the judgment
CT the local exemption boards.
VIII sons with dependent
mothers be excused? Again the
answer Is TO be found I'm the regu.
lations and the judgment of the
local exemption boards.
Broadly speaking. It may be said
that those having dependent rcla-
tives will be excused. Not all,
however. will be excused. They
ore more likely to be excused, how
ever. II their occupation ID impor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
U. S. ORDERS 80
SHIPS FOR WAR

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Addi.
tionsl contracts for 10 complete
steel cargo carriers and "a wooden
hulls have been let by the l.. s.
shipping board. II was officially an.
nounced. The total number of con-
tracts OF the emergency fleet TO
date. to cope with the submarine
menace. call for 2S complete steel
ships, 80 composite ships of wood
and steel. 80 complete wooden ships
and As wooden bulls.
The Seattle Construction and
Drydock Company was awarded
contracts for 10 steel steamers com
plete: first and second to be deliv-
cred in June. 1918. third in July.
1918, four and fifth in August. 1918:
sixth In September. 1918. seventh
and eighth In October. 1918. ninth
in November. 1918, and tenth in Do
cember, 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18

officer y. II. Bralliard teiephoned
riot call to police headquarters.
and Lieut. Dolphin ordered tho rest.
dence district patrolmen from their
beats 10 dispense the mob.
Declare Martial Law
Within five minutes scores OF city
detectives were on the scene. and
the hastily summoned naval patrol.
In command OF Lieut.. X. s. Hatch
aud Ensign + r. Cloney. was at.
tempting To clear the streets. As
soon as possible. practical martial
law was declared. and no foot or
vehicle traffic permitted for a m.
dius OF three blocks around the hall.
The first symptom OF trouble oc.
Cured about $3.50 y. m. Saturday,
when. reinforced by several acore
OF soldiers. the sailors heekled an
]. W. w. speaker on Washington st
The |. W. w. refused TO heed the
mob. and after considerable discus.
sion the party proceeded 10 the /.
w. w. headquarters. a block away.
Try Front Door
A small group ran up the stairs
The door was slammed in their
faces. Policemen then cleaned the
soldiers and sailors out OF the hall.
The crowd. with another that had
formed on the street. then went 10
the alley. where the shooting took
place.
City detectives forced their way
into the hall. arrested 81 l. w W.
and. after q search, discovered an
automatic revolver. According to
Lieut. Dolphin. Il had been hastily
cleaned and oiled. One shell was
in the chamber One loaded and
five empty shells were found In tho
alley. The police also found ball
bats. a blackjack and a handful OF
loaded rifle shells with their noses
clipped off.
Broke Into Store
Some of the mob broke into a sec
ond-hand store and took rifles and
revolvers.
When the rumor circulated that
they we're going to burn tho build.
ing. additional guards were called
from Fort Lawton and Second infan-
try headquarters. and the district
cleared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
j. s. WILL FIX
STEEL PRICES
FOR new SHIPS

WASHINGTON, June ts.-The
government will fix prices paid for
steel used In constructing Amer
lea's food fleet On tho heels OF
r., ports that steel companies have
boosted prices and plan to make
enormous steel profits on contracts
with the government II was
learned today that any such move
will be met with sharp check.
For the last ten days the raw
materials committee OF the -Coun-
ell of National Defense has been
working with the heads of the
countrys big steel plants fixing on
q reasonable price for steel
plates and shapes.
The price determined upon-ex.
pected within a few days-will, II
approved by the president, be the
one paid by the shipping board In
steel ship construction.
n prices determined upon by the
steel companies are not agreeable
TO President Wilson the govern.
ment has the authority now to com
mandeer all steel products and, II
necessary, the plants turning them
out.
Reports OF threatened high
lrices in steel for the government
grew out OF tentative agreements
reached between Gen. Goethals and
steel concerns for certain contracts
for ships. These contracts provide
that the government pay approx
mately sS5 a ton for steel plates,
while the navy Is paying only
about $50 a ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18

tant 90 industry.
I. is expected that about one
man In three will measure up
to the physical requirements. .,
These requirements Will neees-
sarily be relaxed from the So.
we're tests applied 10 the regu-
lar army and Will come nearer
to those applied TO the state
militia.
IL II should happen that exemp-
tons for occupation. physical de-
fects and dependent relatives re-
duced the number In any com
munity below the number required
from that community another
drawing would be made from the
registration list and new candi'
oates would appear before the ex'
emption boards.
Many Boards Same
These exemption boards will be
in many cases the same officials
who did the registering, II is not
necessary, however, that they be
the same officials.
Nominations for exemption board
uuty are now being sent TO the
president and by him forwarded to
the war department where they are
Investigated TO discover their quail
,fications to serve on such boards
Four men In organized labor in
the state of Washington were
recommended Sunday for member
ship on exemption boards by Il. p
Marsh. president of the Washing
ton state Federation OF Labor.
Marsh acted at the request OF
Samuel Gompers.
The men recommended are j. G
Brown and r. X. Proctor of Seattle
end William r. Coates and ID. p
Reid of Spokane.
Appeal is allowed from the de.
cision Of exemption boards and
one OF the big jobs now faced by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
WOMAN SOLVES
GIRLS MURDER

schools" said Mrs. TInmiston.
"ioungcrs OF the most dopraved
type infost these places and watch
the girls going TO and from school
When "A girl enters ono Of tho shops
abe In inHultod.
other Helnous Crimes
There are other cellars In New
| York. holding secrets Just aa hide
Gus AS the one Cocchi hurried away
To Italy from Hut II | told names
and locations before my evidence is
complete, the criminals want
would get away.
New York docs not yet realize
how ayatcmatized iB tho danger for
the girls who live IN IT, The public
readily says. when n girl disappears.
II was aA much her fault as the
mans. | know better.
when girl IL insulted In one
OF those places. she usually broods
over the horror OF II. Never would
she tell her parents. for aho feels
she In partly 60 blame. Little by
! little. her seduccrs batter down her
moral stamina, and soon another
girl ~ missing.
One Such Crime Every Month
with the right sort OF assistants.
! could show you case equal IN
horror TO that OF Ruth Cruger's ey.
cry month In the year.
Discussing tho case OF the Cru.
Ger girl. Mrs. Humiston EXPRESSED
the belief that she was attacked by
more than one degenerate. Tho an.
topsy revealed what she termed "a
lust murder. a ripper crime OF the
I worst kind"
Examining physicians agreed
with her.
Probably Ruth. on her visits to
the shop. or while passing II, at-
traoted many men," said Mrs. HUI
miston. Il think there had been
speculation and plans about her"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18
POLICE FEAR RIOTS
MAY Be CONTINUED

An armed provost guard.
commanded by Lieut.. Herbert
Rush. from the Puget Sound
navy yard. pstrolled the
district south Of Yesler way
sunday night to forestaii any
attempt on the part Of 100
sailors on &9-hour liberty" 20
repca, the Saturday night at.
tack on the I. W. w. hall. 2oaI
Second ave, which resulted In
the ~oundin9 OF Private w. e.
Miller. Third company. c. a. c..
stationed at Fort Ls~ton, and
the arrest Of 81 I. w. w.
Miller was reported recovering
Monday morning. at the city hos
pltal. Ho suffered n deep bullet
wound IN his left thigh. Because Of
a lack OF evidence. 81 OF the l. W
". were released Sunday. Four
teen were held. on suspicion OF hav
ing evaded select service registra
ton.
The police fear further trouble.
200 Participate
Three hundred sailors and sol
d!ers from tho Puget Sound navy
yard and Fort I-awton participated
in the Saturday night riot. which 1,
said to have been provoked by Mt
lacks on the army and navy made
by l. W W street speakers.
Miller was shot from n window al
the rear OF tho hall. lie was with
a crowd OF sailors and soldiers. who
after falling 10 gain entrance into
the hall from the front. marched In
10 tho alley. intent on scaling the
fire escape. A man az yet uniden
titled appeared at the window. flour
ishing an automatic revolver. and
shouted It's going TO 20 Off
It's going IN 20 Off"
Fires Six Shots
He fired six shots into the body
OF the mob below and vanished
Miller was the only man hit.
Pandemonium reigned. Five thou
sand men. shouting and yelling
damned the streets for blocks
around the hall. On the corners
hundreds OF enlisted men gathered
their leaders eIhorting them to
clean EN- out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-18

NEW YORK, June t8.--Tho
hand OF tho law reached out to-
ward Italy from here to draw
back Alfredo Cooohi, the ltal-
ian repairman, who 10 believed
TO have murdered and mutllat.
ed the lonq-mlssina Ruth Cru
ger. whose body. skull crushed
ard torso FLASHED. was found
buried IN the basement Of Coo.
CHS shop.
Three official Investigations,
one by tho police, one by the
district attorneys office. and
one by the coroner. delved to-
ward tho bottom OF one OF the
most revolving crimes that has
ever shocked New York.
The wife and two friends OF
the missing italian were held In
heavy ball and SO witnesses
were rounded up.
The state department has ca.
bled italian authorities TO hold
Coeehl.
Mrs. Grace ilumiston. the womai
lawyer. whose shrewdneHs led 4
the finding of Ruth Crugers body
today limited NJ an organized cliiu
OF procurora. and declared sh
knows tho location OF 20 other CO
lars where high school girls hav
been lurod and ruined.
Another Police Scandal
This statement. promise OF a shak,
NJ in the police department equa
Ing that following Lieut.. Becker
for tho murder Of fIol
man Rosonthal. and tho district a
torney's statement that he has sul
ficient evidence upon which To tr
Cocchi were swift Developments 4
the case.
There are little. harmless. lool
Ing shops scattered all around som
OF the high schools and publ