davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-12-06
BY PAUL AYRES ROCKWELL.
Especial Correspondence Of The Even
ing Star and Chicago Daily News.)

Il Ing Star and Chicago Daily NeWs.)
S; PARIS, France, November 81 acQue:
Mortane. French writer on aviation
topics, contributes to this weeks La
Guerre Aerienne documentary arti-
Gle on German perfidy. In which he
shows the falseness of the primary
reason given by the kafser's govern
mont for declaring war on France ir
August. 1914.
ITO declare this war. which was so sin
dominant commercial groups and Prus-
sian junkers. Il was necessary to give
a reason which. in the eyes OF neutral
countries, would make France appear
tho aggressor. Essentially a modern
nation, for its first lie Germany made
use Of the most recent invention
Therefore at GAS o'clock on the even
Ing of August 3, 1914. Won Schoen. Ger
/, man ambassador 20 France. handed TO
II. viviani. French premier and minis
ter of foreign affairs, the following let
ter, which constituted the official decla-
ration Of war.
Sir: German administrative and mill
tary authorities have discovered a num-
her of hostile acts committed on Ger
man territory by French military avia-
tors. Several OF the latter have openly
violated Belgian neutrality. flying over
/. the territory Of that country. One at
2 ntempted to destroy buildings near
swesei; others have, been seen in the
region of Eifel. another dropped bombs
on the railroad tracks near Karlsruhe
and Nuremb berg.
IT have had the honor to be intrusted
a. s~F F~rx
OF these aggressions the German en-
pire considers itself at war with
France.
with the expression of my highest
consideration. SCHOEN."
France Denies Charge.
4 At once the French and Belgian gov
.ernHsnts denied. these preposterous
chaTgs which deceived neither the
neutrals nor Italy. upon which nation
the central empires had counted to in
woke. thanks to their subterfuge, the
obligations OF a defensive alliance
Only the. Germans remained convinced
that France had taken the initiative in
wrffss:
.'It was through the following teIe-
gram from Berlin that the Inhabitants
OF Nuremberg learned Of the attack of
which they had been the victims:
!" according to report from a mill
Eary source, this morning French avia-
tors dropped bombs IN the environs of
Nuremberg. AZ . declaration of war
between Germany and France has not
yet been made. this act constitutes q
violation OF the rights Of peoples
The above telegram bears the date
Of August ., 1877, and was published
at Sis pm.
5'.The- railroad directors Of Nurem-
berg. IN conformity with orders re-
Evening star., 1917-12-06
Brown to Lead Williams Eleven.

WILLIAMSTOWN. Masa. December
6.-Theodore Brown OF st. Paul. MINI.
has been elected captain Of the Will
liams College foot ball eleven for next
year. He plays end.
Evening star., 1917-12-06
May Have Been Friends.

1T is true that ono or two ayiators
were seen over the city, but 1t is not
known whether they were enemies or
friends
'The mystery is beginning to be ex-
planned. For very little William II
would insist that he had declared war
on us because he had seen troops
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-03
,,, II II Pays TO BLY, BUY Al
SWITZERLAND

Switzerland has authorized the
mobilization of her military forces
as matter Of precaution, the fear
being felt that the country's neu-
trality of the European war would
be violated if precautionary meas
ures would not be taken.
Little Switzerland, the oldest and
most republican republic on earth,
has greatly feared an incursioh of
enemies since its neighbors launch
ed the wickedest Of all wars. And
Switzerland has slept with a pistol
under its pillow every night these
thirty months past. No one of the
near neighbors of Switzerland re-
fishes the idea Of invading that rug
ged land, for invaders in every case
have found there not only barriers
of earth and rock, but barriers of
men, who never in all the turmoil of
history have made victims terms
with the alien oppressor. Further
more, Switzerland proves false the
victim that peoples Of differing
racial shocks and varied language do
not compose a homogeneous nation
Switzerland is peopled with Ger
mans, French and Italians, the for
mer predominating. But regardless
Of the native tongue of the native
Swiss, his devotion to his country
his readiness to defend it with his
body, his promptitude in self-sacri-
ficing service are characteristic.
The president of Switzerland last
year-presidents serve but twelve
months and receive a salary of only
$4,000 q year-was French; the
year before, Italian. This years
president is German. But whether
French German or Italian by dis
tant inheritance, all Swiss presi-
dents have been singularly devoted
to Switzerland. That country is an
example Of sturdy patriot
ism, as well as lovely rendezvous
for summer tourists and kodak ar
lists.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-03
NOTICE
TO WHOM 1T LAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T LAY CONCERN:
This is to notify all persons whom
it may concern that Peter Guarisco
and D. Lee Guarisco of Morgan City,
La, have purchased the saloon and
pool room occupied by Sam Caro-
from the Bank Of Morgan City, La,
which saloon and pool room are loca-
ted in the building known as Ser
ville's building on Lot Ten (10) in
Square One ~ Of Morgan City.
La, this 9th day Of January, A. D.
1917.
Bank of Morgan City,
per F. D. Winchester,
Cashier.
Peter Guarisco,
D. Lee Guarisco.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-03
THE PRINCE OF PILSEN

Lovers of the catchy music and
good comedy will doubtless note
with pleasure that the greatest Of
all musical comedy favorites, "The
Prince Of Pilsen," will be seen at
the Evangeline on February 9th.
This charming musical entertain
ment it said to be in full flush of
another successful season with the
production new in every detail.
Theatre goers are already familiar
with the tremendous song favorites,
"The Message of The Violet" "The
Tale of the Sea She'll" Pictures in
Smoke" and "The Song of The
Cities" and their hold upon the
American amusement lovers is so
great that "Pilsen" continues as one
Of the greatest successes ever pro-
duced. The organization is headed
by Charles Horne and Estella Biz
ney, and the supporting cast is said
to be one Of superiority and streng-
tn.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-03

When the bowels become irregu-
lar you are uncomfortable and the
longer this condition exists the
worse you feel. You can get rid of
this misery qnickly by. using HER
BINE. Take a dose on going to bed
and see how fine you feel next day.
Price Soc. Sold by Belanger Drug
Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-03
Il Pays to Buy at
the Specially Store.
DISASTROUS FIRE IN
THE CRESCENT CITY

About 100000 feet of lumber
and several dwelling houses were
destroyed in a fire last night in New
Orleans which caused damage of
$77,5OO. The fire started in the
lumber yard at Leake avenue and
General Ogden street.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-03
$500
10000
$500
$500
5000
$500
$500

To the candidate securing the
highest number Of votes during each
month Of the contest will be given q
26-Piece Silver Set, value SIS
This VIM. A. Rogers Silver Set
will be given to the contestant who
brings in the largest number Of votes
for the months ending November list,
December LIST, January LIST, Febru-
airy LIST, and March LIST
In addition to the large list of
valuable prizes mentioned in the
above list, The Morgan City Daily
and Weekly Review will pay five per
cent commission to each contestant
in the race, with the exception Of the
three contestants who win the first
three prizes. These three contestants
will not receive the cash commission.
The commission will be paid on all
subscriptions made on the Daily Re-
view, The Weekly Review and the
famous LAX Gold Point Barnett
Fountain Pens.
Don't delay writing or calling on
the Manager of the Morgan City Re-
view for any further information
you may want in regard to this big
contest.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-03
Sixth Prize

What better prize could be select
ed for the winner of sixth place
than the Administer rug valued at
$500 from the Alberts Dry Goods
Co. They have a complete stock of
all kinds of floor coverings as we'll
as dry gods and clothing.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-03

where you may buy at reasonable
price everything in dry goods no.
tons and mems wear. At this time
the January Clarence Sale is on.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-03
First Prize

1917 Model Ford Touring CART
This car is completely equipped in
every respect 1t has been purchased
from the Loeb-Dreher agency and
will be given to the winner in the
contest.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-03
Fifth Prize

A $4,000 made-to-measure suit
from the exclusive shop for men
and boys in Morgan City. Fisher
Bros. will take your measure for
your spring suit, and sell you all the
trimmings pertaining thereto.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-03
Seventh Prize

This is the prize that saves your
temper. A $500 Bon Ami oil stove,
the last word in clean cooking. Are
you reading the DYLECC adver-
tisements? Hardware too.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-03
Second Prize

The contestant finishing second
will be presented with a beautiful
solitaire diamond ring costing
$4,000. This prize is being given
The Imperial Jewelry Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-03
Third Prize

Third Prize
For the third prize the Home
Furnishing Company will give a
splendid nine piece oak dining room
set, which if bought would cost
$500. See the Home Furnishing
Co. for all needs for furnishing the
home.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-03

Fourth Prize
A $500 wardrobe trunk from
the store of Henry Loeb Co. Ltd.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-20
0N EvE OF STRIKE THREATENED
 IN FOUR STATES ARRESTS
 OVER SCORE ALLEGED AG|TAT0RS
fRepublican A. P Leased Wirel

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 19-The government this afternoon took action in the Industrial Workers of the World sltJatlon when company of Idaho national guardsmen n federal service arrested tWentvseven members of the organization including James ROwan district secretary in the headquarters here on the eve of
 threatened strike in four states effective tomorrow
 The strike call, signed by Rowan, included all members Of the organization m construction and agricultural work ln Montana Washington Oregon and Idaho Rowan after his arrest said that the arrests tonight would in tensify the strike and it to spread Lumber work in the four states already are on strike
 Reports tonight from all the states named in the strike order to the effect that federal Stae county and city authorities prepared for any eventuality
 The arrests today were made without specific author zation Major Clement Wilkins said.
 T acted under general orders empowering me to take such steps appeared to be necessary prevent the destruction of property and the hamperng of industry he said.
 ''The arrests made after had held conference with Mr. Blaine, representing the governor
 Major Wilkins said disorders had developed and no further arrests had been made at late hour tonight Guardsmen patroled the vicinity where Industrial Work CTS of the World usually hold their meetings and pre- vented all such gatherings.
 E. F. Blaine, chairman of the state public service com misson is in the city to report to Governor Lister he said, conditions here He declared the arrest of the strike leaders and others today was far as he knew purely military
 Special deputy sheriffs throughout Spokane county have been instructed to be the alert for any overt move tomorrow on the part of the strikers.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-20
LENS IS HONEYCOMBED
 WITH HOST OF TUNNELS
tReDublcan Associated Press Leased Wre)

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM, August 1s-The striking tendency numbers of at the mercy city build the fled dwithm machine supplements long the defensive it improbable
 
   the battle
  the north
  surrounded the first doubt and all
  thirty surrender They then by and  t~obo through the
  his fist called ferce
  and fort-two Germans filing out with hands  pson two before. coHected ps to lines
Arizona republican., 1917-08-20
AMERICAN A|RMEN PLAY LARGE PART
 IN FRENCH RAIDS
iaepublican A. p. Leased Wlre]

PARIS, August 19.-The Lafayette Squadron, composed of American avi- ators, played it's part in the French air raids reported in the official communication on Saturday, when it was announced that 2S.000 pounds of bombs and explosives had been dropped on German military estab- lishments, railroad stations and en- campments. Corporal Harold Willis of Boston, a member of the squadron has not returned from the raid which resulted in a number of aerial fights with the Germans.
 Lieutenant Raoul Lufbery, of Wall ingford Conn. Ad; d;utant Didier Mas son. of San Francisco Dudley Hill, of Peekskill, N. r., and w. A. Court ney Campbell. Jr.. of Wentworth, H., participated in the raid.
 Campbell, who two months ago lost one whole wing of his machine in midair and yesterday managed to return to his own lines safely, was again the victim of a peculiar acci- | dent. Just as the bombing party reached the home field, a heavy bombing machine baked and landed squarely on top of his light chasing machine. He saw the danger in time and scrambled out to safety. His plane was cut squarely in two.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-20
ROUTED FROM TRENCH POSITIONS TEUT0NS CHANGING METHODS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE
 AND BELGIUM, Aug. 19.-(By the Associated Press )-The beginning of the fourth year of the war finds the Germans rapidly making a radical change in their methods of defense along the British battle front in north ern France and Belgium. The con tirfuous lines of wonderfully con- structed forward trenches with their deep dugouts in which lived and fought great numbers of men, are fast passing into the discard.
 The enemy is adopting the system of scattering his advance forces over a great depth Cunningly constructed strongholds among the shell holes now conceal innumerable small and more or 1 less isolated garrisons of men who formerly fought shoulder to shoulder along great stretches of picturesque ditches, through which communica- tions was not broken for miles. i This alteration has been brought about by the growing preponderence of
 British artillery which has buried the ! German front line trenches under an avalanche of shells and has left the l defenses nothing but heaped furrows of earth and has made the famous dugouts veritable man traps in which countless thousands have lost their 1 lives without a chance of fighting | back.
 | The continuous deluge of breaking
 steel made repair work on the trenches l impossible and as the Germans were gradually pushed back they of neces-
 sity were forced to invent another
 mode of stemming the ever advancing | tide.
 | So it has come to be depth of de- i lenses upon which the Germans depend
 in many places rather than the strength
 of their first line trenches. The re- . cent allied offensive east and north of l Ypres disclosed many examples of this l new scheme of fighting, which bids fair to take the place of the tactics of the last three years.
 1 Wherever the German front line trenches have been made untenable or 1 where a British attack is expected, one | finds the new order things The | first German lines now often consist i of strong outposts concealed in shell
 craters or copses and a considerable | distance apart.
 1 Back of these outposts are chains of i shell hole nests, each nest consisting l of two or three craters connected by | uluerSrounu passages that often lead i to dugouts. As the entire territory 1t
 pitted with holes. this is easy of ac- complishment and it may be presumed l that the Germans figure it will be 1 hard for the allied observers to pick i out the defended shell holes from the 1 thousands of others scattered about. Where time has allowed the Ger
 mans have made the shell hole de- lenses with elaborate care Each meet
 is heavily protected by barbed wire
 and the chambers beneath are rein | forced with tinbers and concrete. In these the infantry turk with machine
 guns and rifles, ready to rush out and begin firing if an attack is launched against them.
 Many of the shell hole nests have
 rear exits underground which lead back
 to what is called the first fire line. A
 few yards behind the shell hole nests and situated half way between them tare machine gun emplacements which
 (Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-20
LEADERS IN CONGRESS EXPECT
 ADJOURNMENT IN SEPTEMBER

ways and means committee will take up Secretary McAdoo's proposed new war budget and the house will reas- semble the following Monday prepared to dispose promptly of both the bond issue and the new war appropriation measure under preparation. Senate committees meet tomorrow for action on the trading with the en- emy, export and espionage amendment bills.
 Confirmation of most of the 200 ma jor an dbrigadier generals recently nominated and of former Representa- tive Rector Murdock of Kansas to the federal trade commission also is eX- pected during the week.
 Score by innings:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-20
bbR| I |S |.
 MAXI: NEW ADVANCES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

British and French in Flanders and in the vicinity of Lens are engaged in consolidating positions won last week from Crown Prince Rupprecht. The British near Ypres have made a further advance on a mile front to a depth of about 500 yards and also in the Somme region have renewed their attacks with advantage In tho latter maneuver the British took positions near Epehy and inflicted heavy losses on the Ger mans.
 The Germans have been feeling out the strength of the French lines in the VOsges mountain region. where after heavy bombardment they delivered at Jacks against the French around Badonvillier and north of Celles- Sur Plane Their efforts. however, went for naueht under the fire of the French guns and rifles.
 On the Aisne front and in the Yer dun sector attempts by the German crown prince to break the French lines met with failure.
 The airmen of the allies are working havoc with the German fliers and on German positions far behind the lines. In fights in the air Saturday French airmen accounted for seventeen Ger man aircraft and the British fliers seven which were completely destroyed or forced to land inside the Teutonic fines badly battered from machine gun fire. Eight British machines failed to return to their base.
 In aerial raids behind the lines allied machines have bombed numerous towns, railway stations and conton- ments, the raids extending as far as SelZaete, near the Dutch border, eighteen miles from Ghent, which also received a visitation.
 American aviators belonging to the Lafayette squadrille took a prominent part in the French raids.
 German airmen also tried their hand at slipping through the British air patrol and bombing. In this they also were successful but the score was against them in the end, for the ex- plOsiVes they loosed fell on a British prisoner clearing station. killing ten Germans and inflicting further wounds on nine men of their army who al ready met with hard usage at the hands of the British guns.
 There has been a considerable stiff fening of the front in Rumania and also in Russia in the region of Wilma. South of Grozechti, southern Moldavr. the Russians have made a stand against attacks of the Teutonic allies and re- pulsed them and in the Slanic sector also have beaten off the invaders
 In the Lake Naroc district of the Wilma front, German attacks broke down under the Russian barrage fire
 The present week witnesses the meeting in Berlin of the main commit tee of the German reichstag It is considered probable that at this sea- son of the committee the pope's peace proposal will be discussed and that there will be frank debate on poll tical military and economic questions
 Meanwhile reports indicate a re- sTmrtiOn of the period of unrest among the German workers. Several hundred men in the Krupp plant at Magdeburg have struck because of the arrest of Q Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-20
Debosed Russian Emperor
 Is IM Western Siberia

According to some newspapers the former imperial family will reside permanently in the former governors palace at Tobolsk. Other newspapers say the former emperor will stay at the former governors palace only one week and then will be sent to the Apalatsk monastery in a forest twenty miles outside the town
 Nicholas Romanoff as the Russian former emperor now is known, was mysteriously removed together with the former empress and their chil- dren and suites from the palace at Tsarskoe-Selo August 14.-The Rus sian provisional government at the time refused to reveal the destination of the former ruling family but it was unofficially reported that To- bolsk had been chosen as the place of exile. Tobolsk years ago was the administration center for exiles ban ished to Siberia It is on the eastern side of the Ural mountains and about l,5OO miles from Petrograd.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-20
MANY VOLUNTEER
 ID AID WORK OF
 FOOD CONSERVATION
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased wIreI

WASHINGTON, August 19-Volun- teers who will compose the staff of the great conservation division of the food administration were announced tonight by Administrator Herbert Hoover The list, including many na- tionally known names follows:
 Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Miss Ida M. Tarbell, Miss Abbie l.. Marlatt, F. c. Walcott. Clifford Pinchot, Miss Sarah Field Splint, Charles R. Van Hise, Miss Gertrude B. Lane, Dr. Alice C. Boughton, George A. Cullen, Arthur H. Samuels, James H. Col lins, Mrs. Frances Stern, Charles w.. Holman, Miss Katherine Leckie, Mrs. Alice Bond Allen, Charles F. Ray mond, j. P. Egan. George Bowerman. E. G. Routzahn, Shelby M. Harrison, Mrs F. G. Routzahn, J. M. Bowman, Mrs. Harriet & Blatch, Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle, Elbridge l.. Howe, F. D. Van Sicklen, Dr.. Charles H Judd. Dr. Edward L. Bufchard, J. O'Hara Cosgrave. Miss Mary C. L. McDougla, Palmer Fuller. Jr., E. F. Woodman, Miss Florence E. Wardwell, Miss Martha Van Rensselaer,, Miss Ethel NJ. Bagg. Dr. Sydney Snow, pr. J. F. Jenness, Wendell P. Cotton, Mcneil Saver, John K Tener, Miss Frances A. Kellor, Dr. Earl Wilfley, James H. Nicol, Dr. Joseph Krauskopf, Dr. S. F. Goldstein, Dr. D. Desota Pool, Rev. George A. Dougherty, w. D. Murphy, Tim Healy. Norman Vein stein. C. NJ. Mcconnell Dr. $. z. Bat ten Oliver R. Williamson, Dr. George M Heald, A. U. Craig, Joseph A. Burkhart, Dr. F. B. Chappell.
 The following" advisory committees have been appointed:
 Home Economics-Miss Aobie L. Marlatt, chairman; Miss Josephine Berry, Dr. Alice Boughton, Mrs. Hen rietta Calvin. Dr. c. F. Langworthy, Miss Isabel Ely Lord, Dr. Alonzo s. Toylor.
 Advisory Members-Miss Catherine J. Mckay, Miss Martha Van Rens- selaer, Miss Florence E. Ward.
 Food UtiliZation-Prof. R. H. Chit tenden. Prof. Graham Lusk. Prof. E. V McCallum, Prof. L. B. Mendel, c. L. Alsburg, Dr. F. C. Longworth, Prof Vernon Kellogg, Dr. Alonzo E. Taylor, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur.
 Public Health-Prof w. H Welch chairman; Dr. Leonard P. Aver. Prof. Herman Biggs, Dr. D. L. Edsall, Dr. Cary T. Grayson, pr. A. w. Hewlett, pr. T. c. Janeway, pr. F. G. Novy, Dr. R. M Pearce. Prof. H. Gideon Wells.