davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
BARON LOWEN DENIES CIPHER MESSAGES SENT

has called on the foreign minister for explanations.
 The Buenos Aires newspapers refer to the exposure as an unusual and sen sational diplomatic scandal. La Ma cion says
 This sensational revelation, which compromises the faith of the German foreign office, must modify many opin- ions regarding the situation. It clearly shows the contempt with which the two diplomats involved regard the Ar genuine foreign office.
 Diplomacy in this war has given us many surprises, but none so grave or that has occasiOned consequences so difficult to foresee in their far-reach- ing effects as this from the United States the involvement of the fair name of our country, imposed upon be- cause of its excessive good faith, in complicated plot, which must arouse universal comment of all kinds, claims fears and suspicious"
 Every paper today said that the re- port was so sensational and unusual that it could not be believed except for the fact that it had been made public by the state department of such a great country as the United States.
 At the present time there are no re- sponsible officials at the German lega- tion. Count Luxburg has taken a va cation in the Andes foothills since the arrival of the American fleet at Buenos Aires, and has so far not responded to telegraphic request of the Associated Press to make a statement
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
AMERICAN DOCTORS FUR ALL VILLAGES
 IN AMERICAN Z0NE
[RepubIlcan A. ?. Leased wlre1

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR- TIERS IN FRANCE, Saturday, Sep tember S.-As part of the plan to rive immediate help to France through the agency of the American Red Cross, arrangements are now being made to install American doctors in every village of appreciable size with in the zone of the American army In most instances Red Cross nurses will also be distributed. It has been found in many cases that the only doctors in a town or a village had been taken into the army and in numerous cases killed
 The work is being done under the direction of American array surgeons, a number of whom will themselves be- come resident physicians. An effort will be made to better conditions among the French civil population and also to make certain that the Amer ican zone is kept in the best possible Eanitary condition.
 There has been necessarily much neglect in the villages where only old women ard children had been left to care for the affairs of the community every able bodied man having been called into the army or into some branch of the national service. The task of making good the deficit thus caused is big one but the American medical services are well equipped to take care of it and the Red Cross has promised every possible aid in the wa, of supplies, doctors and nurses.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
PROHIBITION ID
 BE NATION WIDE
 WITHIN FIVE YEARS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirej

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-National pro- hibtion will be a reality in less than five years, in the opinion of Governor Capper of Kansas, who addressed the congregation of Grace Methodist Epis- copal church here tonight on the at titude of Kansas toward prohibition, the war, woman suffrage and the League to Enforce Peace.
 National prohibition is coming in less than five years Governor Cap per said, because the business world is rapidly lining up for it as an eco- homie preparation. In the west strong est supporters of prohibition are the large employers of labor including the railways, the packing houses and other ind'strial concerns.
 There has not been a saloon in Hansas in twenty-four years," the governor declared. T regard prohibl- tlon as the greatest legislative blessing ever bestowed upon a state. It has reduced crime, poverty. insanity and disease to the minimum
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
IF TIMBER IS SOLD
 MEANS NEW RAILROAD

brook, Arizona, or some nearby point on the Atchison, Topeka X Santa Fe railroad The new railroad will, it is stated, traverse a section which is as yet largely undeveoped. It is at pres ent for the most part given over to stock raising, but contains a consid- erable amount of agricultural land. It is expected that the construction of the railroad will give an impetus to agricultural development and will ma terially aid in the upbuiding of the country. In this way, it is pointed out, the sac of the government timber is of importance to the sections in which the forests are located, aside from the revenue which is returned to the fed eral treasury, and to the state for schools and roads, in lieu of taxation.
 The probable location of the mill will be just south of the Sitgreaves national forest on the Indian reser- vation
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
URGE CITIZENS T0
 JOIN IN MOVE TO CRUSH D|SLOYA[TY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 NEW YORK, Sept 9.-A call to all citizens, irrespective of race or creed, to join in movement to crush dis loyalty within the United States and to labor for the assimilation of aliens on an exclusive American standard, was issued here tonight by a committee of native and foreignrborn Americans headed by Theodore Roosevelt The appeal is entitled 1.-The Children of the Crucible," and it's signers declare that ''the true test of loyal Americanism today is effective service against Ger many"
 "Of us who sign" the statement concludes, some are Protestants, some are Catholics, some are Jews Most of us were born in this country of parents born in various countries of the old world-in Germany France, England, Ireland, Italy, the Slavonic and the Scandinavian lands; some of us were born abroad; some of us are of revolutionary stock. All of us are Americans and nothing but Ameri- cans"
 Among the signers are Oscar S. Straus, Henry L. Slobodin, Michael l. Puhin, Anthony Fiala, John D. Grim mins, Henry Reuterdahl, Julius Kahn. George von L. Meyer, John Quinn, A. w Erickson, Harvey J. D. Haggins. William Loeb, Jr., Gutzon Borglum, Nathaniel A. Elsberg and Karl H. Behr
 The crucible must melt all who are cast in it." the appeal said "It must turn them out in one American mold {; and this must be the mold shaped 40 years ago by the men who under Washington founded this as free na- tion separate from all others" Declaring that it would be an act of baseness and infamy, an act of un- worthy cowardice and betrayal of this country and mankind, to accept any peace except the peace of over wheming victory. peace based on the complete overthrow of the Prus- sianiZed Germany of the Hohenzol- lerns," the committee urges all loyal citizens to communicate with the vigilahtes of New York to further the campaign to destroy the sedition and disloyalty to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
B|G WAR TAX BILL LIKELY T0
 'BE PASSED BY SENATE TODAY

theory that few, if any, American sol diers will be actually in the trenches by that time. The president and Sec retary McAdoo, however. 9se. far have refused to agree to its pos sS'nement and are urging it's prompt Massage. This may upset hopes of vacation before the regular December meeting.
 Agitation for discussion of peace after passage of the tax bill appar- ently has subsided. None of the sena- peace are ready Senator La Toilette Is undecided when he will call up his resolution proposing a statement of American peace terms. The presl- dents reply to the popes peace note has dissipated interest in peace debate.
 Senate action is planned during the week on bills to curb l. W. w. and other activities interfering with the conduct of the war
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Passage of the $2 300, 900, 900 war tax bill late to- morrow by the senate. after a month S contention, is the first major item of an adjournment program being framed by congressional leaders.
 The adjournment fever is in the air, with general acquiescence in a speed- ing-up process
 Leaders are endeavoring to recon cile the desire at the capitol and white house to close the session next month, with the presidents active program, including the sailors and sailors in sdrance bill as the principal stumbling block.
 Chief features of the program before congress are:
 The war tax bill, which will go to conference this week, and probably to the president within fortnight.
 The s11,500, 900, 900 war credits bill which will be taken up Tuesday by the senate finance committee.
 The s4.S00, 100000 deficiency appro- priation bill before the house.
 The insurance measure, due to pass the house this week.
 The administration trading with the enemy bill, which has passed the house and is awaiting senate debate Tuesday
 As usual the re-adjournment con- gestion is on the senate side. The war tax bill is definitely set for passage there tomorrow. While it is in con- ference the senate hopes to pass the trading with the enemy and the eleven billion dollar war credits bills, pos sibly within a fortnight, leaving the insurance measure and the mammoth appropriation bill as the final features Senate leaders are endeavoring te leaders to postpone enactment of the insurance bill until December, on the
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
PREMIER RIBOT FAILS
 TO REFORM CABINET

drawal of Albert Thomas, minister of munitions, one of the pillars of the combination Nevertheless NJ Ribot at first decided to continue in office but M. Painleve declared that it will be impossible to do so with out the participation of the social sts. M. Ribot, accordingly, notified President Poincare that he definitely gave up the mission.
 Antonin Dubost, president of the senate, and Paul Deschannel, presi- dent of the chamber of deputies having returned to Paris, Premier Ribot today placed the resignation of the ministry in the hands of President Poincare.
 After conferring with the heads of the legislative bodies the presi- dent asked M. Ribot to for ma new ministery M. Ribot accepted the task
 The Matin says it understands the heads of the war, navy and arma . ment departments will retain their portfolios.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
(SpeciaI to The RepubIican.l

ALBUQUERQUE, Sept 9.-An ap- plication for the purchase of 235 mil lion feet of western yellow pine To- cated on the Sitgreaves national for est in eastern Arizona has been re- ceived and approved by the forest ser vice. The prospective purchasers have also applied for approximately 400 million feet of adjoining timber on the White Mountain Indian reservation. Conditions are such, it is stated, that both sales can be operated by one con- cern. Because of the largest invest ment required to log either chance it is expected that the two bodies of timber will be sold to one purchaser.
 The officials of the forest service point out the fact that the operation of the timber will necessitate the con- struction of about 70 miles of common carrier, standard gauge railroad, which probably will be built south from Hol-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, Sept 9-Premier Ribot this evening gave up the task of en- deavoring to reform his ministry, owing to the refusal of the mem- bers of the socialist party to col laborate with him.
 settlement of the ministerial crisis by the formation of a new ministery under M Ribot has been expected tonight. M Ribot with this idea in view, got to work early this morning and by noon had confer ences with Minister of Marine Chau- met Minister of War Painleve and Minister of Munitions Thomas, all of whom. it was asserted, seemed likely to retain their portfolios. Dur ing the afternoon M. Ribot had further conferences in an endeavor to harmonize the situation, but ap- parently without success.
 M. Eibot had completed his list of ministers when at the last mom ent the socialist party refused to collaborate. This involved the with
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
New Reu0lmtiom M Mexlc0
 Is Not TdkeM Seriously
(Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

Associated Press Leased Wire)
 
 night by Mexican officials in Fl Po having been At regarded here seriously by supporters d the caranza movement said Mr. Carpo but have paid little attention to them said is the of Geardo Murlo
 Mir Muo ability head formidable effort align the old cenfc the carranz of allies aIeqed pro influences Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
HOW TO AID GOVERNMENT
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-"How to aid the government to win the war will be the keynote of a conference to be held at Washington Wednesday under the auspices of the National Civic Fed eration, 1t was announced here to- night. Leaders of forty of the most important organizations in the coun- try, representing nearly every branch of activity, will attend the meeting, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
GERMANY'S PEACE
 PLANS COMING UP
 SOON AS 'FEE[ER'
fsepublican A. p. Leased wlrel

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Germany will shortly be able to publish her peace terms, according to Dr. Georg Mich aelis, the German chancellor. Dr. MichaeHs in an interview said he had so informed the reichstag main com mittee, an Exchange Telegraph dis patch from Copenhagen today states.
 The main committee, said Dr. Mich aelis in the interview, had tried to make final arrangements regarding peace conditions and the question of Alsace -Lorrain, but no decision has yet been taken The question. how ever, was eagerly discussed and Ger many will soon be able to publish her peace terms"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
K. OF C. VICTORIOUS
TRepublican A. ?. Leased Wire7

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 9.-M. Ceresi pitched the Knights of Cd- lumbus, Louisville's representative in the National Baseball federation, to a double victory over Christ Church of Cincinnati today. The scores were 1 to 0 and 19 to 9 The victories of the Knights of Columbus entities it to meet New Orleans and eliminates the Christ Church team.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
PURELY SOCIAL VISIT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

GLOUCESTER. Mass Sept. .. : President and Mrs. Wilson made an unexpected cali at this port today on board the presidential yacht May
 flower, motored along the pictur -snue north shore two hours with Colonel and Mrs. E. M. House and tonight dined on board the yacht wita Colonel and Mrs. House d.; guests. Co!onel iInlse who has summer nome at con.t!ec PcInt, M1- -*sur'd in- '.;:''', that ,:, >l- w,' ru'- s"'itl.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
STORM SOCIALIST MEETING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

RUSH CITY, Minn., Sept 9.-Six- teen hundred persons stormed a wide ly advertised socialist meeting in Dale today. took possession of the hall, burned socialist banners and literature and elected three scheduled speakers. After the hall had been cleared of so- cialist leaders, the meeting was turned into a patriotic demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
PARADERS ARE SHOT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept 9.-Two men were shot and several others were bruised and cut here this afternoon when troops of the Ninth Illinois In- fantry broke up a parade intended as demonstration in support of the street car strike which has been in progress for seven weeks. Neither of those shot was wounded seriously. The parade had been forbidden by police authorities, as a precaution against disturbances. Talk of a. general strike as a protest against today's action of the military authorities is rife.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
To Meet Today

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 9-The com- mittee of seven members of the reich stag and seven members of the bun- desrath appointed to draw up an ans wer to Pope Benedict's peace note, will meet Monday afternoon, and the reply probably will be drafted then, says a Berlin dispatch today.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
Only a FeeIer

WASHINGTON, Sept g. - What purported to be an outline of Ger many's peace terms has been circu
 lated among diplomats here within the last two weeks, but has been regarded by the entente embassies and most Of the neutrals as ''feeler" The origin of the so-called terms was not dis
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10

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Arizona republican., 1917-09-10

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

poleon or the White Rabbit or anything
like that. do you? Do you feel like
growing or biting anybody?
CorroNTAIL--Of course not. There's
nothing the matter with my brain
Dir. CoNY-Perhaps you went to sleep
and dreamed it all.
CorroNrAm-No. distinctly saw the
ceiling open and | felt the stab very
sharply. | couldn't possibly have been
asleep. | was reading a most interest
ing dramatic review in The Evening
Post.
Dir. CoNy-But you weren't stabbed
in the big toe, now, were you?
CorroNT,m-Well, no.
Dir. CoNY-And you will admit that
the ceilings Just the same as it ever
was?
CorToNrAm-lt looks the same from
here. haven't called any workmen in
yet to examine it.
DR.. Coxy-Take my advice and don't.
Just let's keep the matter between our
selves and forget it. I'm afraid you've
been working too hard. Drop your
business. Do little light reading. and
after bit may be I'd like to have you
go to a show. Something with songs
and bunny-hugging and jokes and
chorus girls None of this birth control
stuff don't see how any self-respect-
ing rabbit could go to play like the
one saw last night. he goes TO his IN
strument case and produces q stetho-
scOpe)
DR.. CoNY-Have you had your heart
examined lately?
CorToNTArL ViSiby nerUouS)-No.
DIR. CoNy-Any shortness of breath
or palpitation?
CorroNrAm-I don't think so.
On. CoNy-If that's vest you have
on, take it off. There, now (He stands
IN front Of CottOntdH NTH his stetho-
scope poised IN the air. CottontaH is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

was sitting in this room, quietly read
ing The Evening Post, when sudden
" something tore the ceiling away, and
down from above there came ten horr-
BILE pink tentacles and seized me in an
iron grasp. Then something stabbed
me with some sharp instrument. |
was too frightened to move for several
minutes. but when | looked up the cell
ing was back in place as if nothing had
touched it. felt around for the wound.
but the only thing | could find was a
tiny scratch that seemed so small |
might have had it some time without
noticing it. | couldn't be sure it was
wound. In fact, tried to make myself
believe that the whole thing was all a
dream, until | was taken sick tonight.
Now I'm afraid that the sword, or what
ever it was that stabbed me, must have
been poisoned.
DR.. CoNY (ShGrpIy)-Let me look
at your tongue. (COttOntGH cOmptieS.)
Seems all right. Hold out your hands.
Spread your fingers. HE StudieS the
patient for q mOment.) Nothing much
the matter there (Producjng pen and
paper.) If it was only March now I'd
know what to say. Let's see what we
can find out about hereditary influence.
Father and mother living?
CorroNrAn-I had no father or
mother. | came out of trick hat in a
vaudeville act.
DIR. CoNY-That makes it little more
difficult, doesn't it? Do you happen to
remember what sort of hat?
CorroNrAn a little proudly)-lt
was quite high hat.
On. Coxy-Yes, it would be. What
color?
CorroNrArI-Black and shiny.
On. CoNy-That seems normal
enough. I'm afraid there's nothing sig
nifcant there. (Anriously) No fixed
decisions? You don't think you're Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
y n ~ CIRCUMSTANCE
Introduction BY Susan X. SniOehe Secretary
Treasurer of the Dumb Friend Animal fro'
tective and Anti ViviSection League

bone-dry friends. have nothing TO do
with your past life. I'm not Judging
YOU. It's nature that says the alcoholic
must pay and pay and pay. I'm only
concerned now with the present and the
future. and the present is that you're
suffering from alcoholism manifested in
govt. and the future is that you'll die if
you don't stop drinking.
CorroxrArL-I tell you promised my
Sunday school teacher when was boy
that | would always be Little Light
Bearer. and that would never take a
drink if | lived to be hundred.
Dp. CoNy-Don't worry, you won't
live that long, and don't take on so.
You're not the first one that's had his
fun and then been dragged up by the
heels for it. Cheer up. Remember the
good times that are gone. Life can't be
all carrots, you know.
CorroNr.rL-But never had any
good times.
DIR. CoNy-Oh, yes. you did, I'll war
rant you. There must have been many
merry nights as the bottle passed
around the table. with eUident gusto)
Maybe there was rousing song
when Leeks Are Young in Spring
time"-or something like that, and |
wouldn't be surprised if now and again
there was some fluffy little miss to sing
soprano to your bass. Youth Youth
To be young. rabbit and stewed.
(Quoting reD,iaiscently) "a leaf of let
tuce underneath the bough." After
all. salad days are the best days. !
never meet an old rabbit with govt but
take off my hat and say, Sir you have
lived"
CorroNrAL (WHdly)-It's not true. |
never lived like that. | never took
drink in my life. You can ask anybody.
Nobody ever saw me take drink.
DIR. CoNy-That's bad. You solitary
drunkards are always the hardest to
handle. But you've simply got to stop
You must quit drinking or die, that's
all there is 10 it.
CorroNrArL-This is terrible. 1t must
have been that poisoned sword. ! tell
you, was Just sitting here quietly
reading The Evening Post
DIR. CoYy-My dear sir, please rid
Yourself right away Of the alcoholics
habit of confusing cause and effect. He
thinks he's sick because green elephants
are walking on him, while, as matter
of fact, green elephants are walking on
him because he's sick. It's terribly SIM
pie, when you stop to figure it out.
CorroxrML-You don't think ! saw
any pink monster come through the cell
ing?
DIR. CoNy-On the contrary, I'm sure
you did. But the point is, you muslin
see him again, and the only way to AVOID
seeing him is to quit drinking. Your
fun's done. Now, be good patient and
tell me you'll stop drinking
CorroNrArL-I tell you | never had
any fun. I never had any full
DR.. CoNY-Well, strictly speaking, It
isn't the fun that hurts you, it's the rum