davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
Rebels in Flight, Federal
Army Moves to Attack
Santiago
TWO REBEL AGENTS
COME TO NEW YORK
Senator WadsWorth on
Ship with Attorneys, Who
Say Americans Are Safe

Havana, Feb. 25.-Government troops
have captured Camsguey, it is an
nounced officially. The rebels fed after
Offering slight resistance.
1t is reported from Santa Clara that
heavy fighting at Iona del Grille re-
suited in the defeat Of rebel forces IN
der Gerardo Machsdo and Sanchez de!
Portal. The battle lasted less than an
hour. The rebels lost fifteen killed and
us wounded.
Del Portal is reported TO have been
wounded. He was Liberal candidate
for the Governorship of Santa Clara;
The government troops lost one killed
and seven wounded. 80,
Colonel Betancourt, with about l,sOO
men, is marching on Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
SPAIN REARRESTS POTTER
WHO CLAIMS U. S. CITIZENSHIP
New Evidence Connecting Wood with
T-Boats Said 10 Have Been Found

Paris, Feb. 25-A wireless message
from Madrid says that additional evil
dence obtained by the Spanish authori-
ties in reference to the discovery Of a
pro-German plot has led TO the re
arrest Of a man giving the name Of
Wood, and who says he is an Ameri-
can.
Wood had been arrested at Carta-
gena and had been given the protec
ton of the German Consul II was
announced when he was first arrested
that the police had found a number
Of buoys. 70 which we're attached boxes
covered with waterproof cloth and
containing dynamite, guncotton and
gasolene, as well as submarine parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
PHANTOM THIEF
SCARES HARLEM
Scores of Screaming Won
EN- See Him Escape with
Bag of Loot

Harlem mysterious burglar, known
as the phantom" who a month ago
robbed twenty apartments within forty
eight hours. was at work again yester-
cay morning. and for the first time IN
a three years search the detectives OF
the Fourth Branch obtained good de-
scription of him.
The description was given oy mem
bers Of dozen frightened families IN
an apartment house at 2449 Seventh
Avenue, who stood gaping out of rear
windows at the burglar as he stood IN
the rear courtway, with his shoes IN
one hand and a bag of loot in the
other. The man grinned mochngIy at
them before he leaped lightly over a
fence and vanished into l43d street.
Couple Threatened with Pistol
Mrs. Leon Rosenberg, who lives IN
the rear apartment on the third floor,
was awakened soon after s o'clock, to
find the man ransaeking her husbands
coat. She nudgad her husband. who
sat up Just as Mr.. Phantom, described
as a light-skinned negro. broad Of
shoulder and small of waist, faced HIM
with drawn revolver
After cutioning the Rosenbergs that
the slightest fuss would cost them their
lives the burglar backed 20 an open
window and out onto a fire escape,
picked up his shoes and a bundle which
he had left there and scurried down
the ladder. While Rosenberg started to
hustle into his clothes his wife rushed
TO the window and uttered a scream
that awakened all of the twenty-eIght
families in the building. Hiram Frost,
the ianitor, heard 10 in the basement
dropped his shovel and made the mis-
take of hurrying up the front stairs
instead of into the backyard.
The janitor's son, Stanley, who was
adjusting his Sunday tie. also heard
the screams, in which other tenants
had Joined. and rushed to rear win
dow. He found il locked. He was on
the point of unlocking il when pair Of
stockinged feet came padding down the
! tiIe escape immediately in front Of him.
/ The burglar spied him AZ the same
time, swung the shoes against the pane
\
Gathering down on SANKEY'S head
Fear to Pursue Burglar
By this time a head was sticking out
Of almost every rear window IN the
building, but every one had heard Of
the phantom who was supposed to
chloroform his victims, and 10 whom
100 burglaries was a successful weeks
work. and none dared descend TO give
him battle.
While they were yelling and blowing
police whistles, the burglar started
through an areawsy toward Seventh
Avenue, but found his way blocked
there and came back into the court,
stood grinning upward for a moment,
and then escaped in the other direction.
By the time the police arrived
Rosenberg discovered he had lost a
watch and a wallet containing $50.
Acting Captain Cooper, Of the Fourth
Branch, expressed confidence that with
the description at hand the burglar
will be rounded up.
The phantom" has a record Of hay-
ing robbed two apartments in build
ing in front OF which detectives were
watching for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26

it is part of your duty to give your boys and
girls every possible advantage.
You can't say you can't afford it"-because
at present prices the new Britannica is the
cheapest book in the world. 1t is equivalent
to library of 440 books Of 400 pages each,
which, if you paid $3.50 volume (the price
of popular novels, would mean $500. You
can buy the new Britannica printed on the
superb India paper and bound in Handy
Volume" form for as little as $74.70 CLOTH /;
or $9O.75 in full leather Sheep; $l04.40 in
three-uuarters Ievant; or $ll755 in full
morocco.
Or you can buy it (and have the entire set
shipped immediately for only 81, the balance
PAYABLE in small amounts $500 to $3.50,
according to binding) for a limited period.
But you must not delay-this is your last
chance to own the Britannica printed on
genuine India paper. War has cut off the
supply of raw material out of which genuine
India paper is made-the sets Of the Britain
MICA now on hand are the last
Send for full information at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
VILLAS ADVANCE CHECKED
30 MILES FROM 0JINAGA
Seventeen Carranzistas. Ten BANDITS
Slain. Rattle at Border Expected

Preside. Tex, Feb. 25.-ln a battle
yesterday between troops from me
Carranza garrison at Ojinaga and VIVA
forces thirty miles west Of OJlnaga,
seventeen of the Carranza force , weIe
killed and many wounded. Inc no
Sorce left ten dead on the field, ac-
cording to word brought mere to-ciay
Reinforcements from the OJInaga
garrison were rushed to the scene and
another battle is expected. II IS be-
Iieved here the battle was preliminary
10 an attack by Villa forces on OJIEaga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
What the Britannica Will do
for your Boys and GIRLS

1t will make school work easy, interesting and
doubiy profitable.
Il will show them the connection between
school work and real work, why II pays 10
learn lessons.
It will train them to use their minds, hTk
accurately and reason keeniy
II will provide them with a teacher for any
subject they wish to study.
II will tell them what there is to learn, the
problems scientists are trying to discover ana
the world is waiting to know.
1t will tell them what there is TO do, what
men and women are doing all over the world
the work that needs 10 De done.
twill show them the easiest and best way to
do whatever they choose TO do-the short cut.
II will save them making the mistakes others
have made Ii will tell them the methods used
by the successful.
twill give them ideas and initiative.
It will stimulate them with stories OF what
others have done.
II will cultivate their taste for reading the best
books and make them dissatisfied with any
thing else.
1t will give them an interest in the world OF
Nature.
twill give them self confidence and courage.
twill make home the most interesting place
in the world and give the family interests in
common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT
1 FIFTH AVE

a FIFTH AVE
"A nue. Bus can
turn around on the
Avenue without back
ing, which m my
limousines can't do.
For every bus in use,
from ten to forty pri-
vate cars or taXicabS
are made unnecessary
two facts which il
lustrate how traffic
congestion is relieved
by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
For Better Railroad Service
To the People of New Jersey and the Public:

New bill to broaden
of of Commissioners introduced
the eby Hon
The supported
NeWJe hnber
of the and
take this public method
dwhy Committees will the BILL Feb
q, Trenton
will accomplish in reality what the full law of 1915
todo that to
OF S5OOOO Such
a
operation. inevitably the public has
accomplished nothing OF value
of bill will take nothing from the public that
notre
ocondiio with limitations
of
the
Commonwealth with safeguarding and promoting
the public interest
Under the exist tean man"
law {
in New compelled where
notn
advanageousy employed Railroads to undeman
trains On nanytr and fregh-hey
and efficient
operation
will do that all railroads
Jerseys ha the Utility Com
being required OF
1t relieves the
froma charge imposed them
economical for better, transportation service
SAMUEL VIM H. TRUESDALE A. l. DICE
,LaeLaua Prudnt O. R.
Of Associate R.lr o. PennsH al
oDoNEI
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

dedicated to the National League for
Woman's service, whose nationwide
organization now comprising nearly
two million women, was based on the
war work of the women of England.
Ion my mission of mercy across this
great continent, from north to south
and east to west" says Miss Burke,
Il have found that in most instances
nv success was due to the eager and
efficient cooperation of the women in
each CITY. have been more than
favorably impressed by the splendid
working systems of the Civic Fedora
tions. the Womens clubs, the great
colleges and girls schools in this land.
If the women of America would turn
their genius for organization to the
support of the National League for
Woman's service, within six months
there would be existing in every city,
town and village a band of skilled wo-
men prepared to face and deal with
anv local disaster or national Crisis.
History must needs record with
what splendid devotion the women or
the warning nations, mobiles and
peasants, rich and poor, shoulder to
shoulders like members of one stricken
family have united in their endea vor
to relieve suffering humanity. The
war has clearly demonstrated that
whilst women have been eager and
willing to use the greatest gift which
God has bestowed upon them-the de-
sire to render service-such service
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Those who have noted the earnest
manner in which members of the
Phoenix Rifle club have taken hold
of their part of the task of prepar-
edneSS, a picture of the consignment
of Springfield rifles. the very lost
army type, and ammunition which
arrived Thursday for the club and
Whlch was unluadeu in IL on OF A..
Hanny's store, where it was guarded
by Corporal Warrack of the First
Arizona infantry until it was trans
TERED to a place of safety and dis
trlbuted among the mebers of the
club. Hanny's store has been a sort
of headquarters for Rifle club ac-
tivity. for no man has taken keener
interest in club work than has Mr.
Hanny himself
The regular monthly meeting of
the Rifle club will be held tomorrow
evening at o'clock at the armory,
and it is desired that there be full
attendance of the members and any
who may desire to become members
of the organization. The meeting is
an important one and is a postnored
one from June II when it was not
ing to hear the address of Prof. Won
KleinSmid. Because there are man,
matters of Importance to take UP
and dispose of, it is hoped that there
viii be full attendance.
All the members of the drill COM
pany will be equipped with their
rifles early this week, and there will
be a shoot at the range next Sunday.
the time for the commencement of
the practice being announced within
a few davs Cos andC will
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
PUPILS
EARN DIPLOMAS

Since the first of January 1917,
eighteen students of the Lamson bust
ness college have received diplomas
from the penmanship department. The
last class whose examination papers
were sent to the board of examiners
in New York city, received their di-
plomas last week.
The members were: Miss Marguerite
Bowen, Kingman. Arizona: Miss Mar
guerite Cruel, Los Angeles, Califor-
mia: Miss Dollie Kennedy. Bonita, Ari-
IONA, and the Misses Zelda Craver,
Gretchen Jancke, Florence Bodaforo.
Thelma Greer and Arthemise Barrows
of Phoenix.
The summer school is now in ses-
sion, new students are being enrolled
every week and many of them are
making a specially of penmanship.
The Pacific Gas & Electric Co. has
installed a system of electric fans
which makes the rooms reasonably
comfortable during hot weather.
An unusually large number OF
students from other schools are taking
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
NEED MEN FOR
NAVY FRINGE
|SWORRY Of J.. s.

In addition to having no equipment
ers. mine sweepers, patrol boats and
chasers which in part at least do not
exist, the navy department has no men
for them. It is estimated that ninety
thousand men would be required for the
personnel of 1.-The fringe" Being short
forty thousand for its regular craft, the
navy department 81 entirely at sea" as
to where it is going to get the men to
man the fringe; bearing in mind, of
course. that not even Uncle Samuel can
make a deep sea sailor out of canal
boat captain overnight-or in three
months. for that matter.
without any doubt, this non exist
ence of the fringe constitutes the most
marked example of deliberate unpre-
raredneSs on the part of the navy. AS
a matter of fact, there have been strong
Influences at work in the navy depart
ment to get this feature of our defenses
under way; and, strange to say, this
effort has come from the civilians of
the department rather than the mill
tary" element, which has actually OPP
posed il The men who have spent all
their lives in contemplating ships OF
steel and guns of heavy caliber as the
/ country defensive arm upon tHe sea
were slow indeed to concede the i'm
i portance of the fringe. One who did
/ perceive this early and has worked
! for it long, was the assistant secretary
of the navy-Franklin D. Roosevelt.
! Mr.. Roosevelt is a strapping young
fellow, handsome, tireless unruffled
exceedingly loyal to his chief, but coolly
4 sef-reliant and with enthusiasm that
/ cannot be damped. He has seized up
| on the creation of the fringe as his
/ particular job, and for weeks has beer
working indefatigably with the yacht
clubs, the pilots and tug masters asso-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
NEWF00D SQUAD
Of 100 BOYS To
Be ORGANIZED.

One hundred boys are wanted at
once to work on the Boys Food Re
serve. These boys must be between
the ages of - and II. Good wages will
be paid. Lin Orme, director of the
Arizona Food Reserve, has received
so many calls for boys to work on the
food squad that he has decided to
form another battalion. In conference
today plans were laid by which 100
boys throughout the valley and sur
rounding towns would he recruited to
work on the food squad. The two
squads that are no hoeing cotton are
have more work can they can do at
this time. The boys are doing much
better than the best experts proph
eSied.
SQUAD No. will he under the di-
rection of Claude Ducatur Jones, vice
principal Of the high school. Mr. Jones
is a strict disciplinarian and a splend-
id mixer as we'll as director with
boys. Parents need not be afraid of
sending their boys with the squad,
as they are under the best moral su-
pervision and hygienic management.
Application can be made by boys or
ing Rob Boardman Good wages as
well as a good time will be had by
these boys. Lin Orme predicts that
the squad will have a splendid sue
cess because of the fine supervision
and enthusiasm of the citizens who
are helping.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Citations and all other representatives
of the owners of small craft likely to
be of service to the government; and
without any doubt, his administrative
genius and his persuasive power will
do all possible to make up for the prec-
ious time that has been lost.
At best, however, this must mean
several months time before an ade
quate mosquito fleet lies between us
and the menace of the submarine. What
sucks the last drop of comfort from
this assurance is the fear that within
two weeks after war with Germany be-
gins her ruthless divers will be block
aiding out coast and sending our COM
merce to the bottom. The exploit of the
L SO off Newport shows what could be
done. Against this blockade today our
navy would have nothing to offer i'm
mediately but forty or fifty destroyers,
every one of which should be busy with
the fleet.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

only reached it's maximum of eff
cheney in organized effort.
II feel certain that as members of
great democratic nation the American
women realize that it is a duty to train
to serve the community as whole.
Whilst to those who willingly shoulder
new responsibilities there will come the
perfect happiness that alone is found
in service.
mo less brave, certainly as useful,
are those women who day after day
cook, sew and scrub. Theirs is the
quiet heroism of carrying out tedi-
Gus daily task, finding consolation in
the realization that their labor forms
part of a perfect whole, thoroughly
well organized institution under whose
care human wrecks are rebuilt and sent
forth clothed, comforted and healed"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

shoot also the novices. Co. F, the
drill company, and the Shriners' com
pany will have their guns and all
of the members of these who are
novices will be eligible to shoot.
Some very excellent shots have been
developed among the club, and it is
probable that a contest with some
of the other crack rifle clubs of the
state will soon be staged.
The membership of the club has
now reached the 500 mark. while the
Rifle club drill team Of the police
reserves is practically filled.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
HOUSEWIFE Tells
HOW TO DRY PEAS

How peas may be preserved by dry
ing is among the suggestions that have
come to the State Council of Defense.
The recipe coming from Mrs. jamie
T. Morrow of Big Sandy, Ariz., Is as
follows:
Pick the fresh peas when the pods
are just well filled; shell and put on
stove; pour boiling water over them,
as small an amount as you can soak
them in, cover and let boil about five
minutes, spread white cheese cloth
over wire screen to protect from flies
and dust, drain water off peas and
spread thinly over screen, cover with
mosquito netting and set where it Will
have free access to light and air; let
dry until perfectly. hard; pack in
bright tins. glass jars or paper bags.
Soak for one hour or more before
cooking; season with salt butter and
small amount of sugar, as the dry
ing and soaking destroys some of the
natural sweetness of the peas"
Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
that WANT AD.to The Republican
office now. and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
WOMEN WILL Do
PATRIOTIC BIT

American women will not only
equal but will probably surpass the
heroic wartime, work of the women
of Europe according to Kathleen
Burke, official delegate to the United
States and Canada from the Scottish
womens hospitals, who has been max
ing a tour of this country after having
seen war service on the various allied
frontiers. Her statement is contained
in the foreword of a book on Britain's
civilian volunteers which has been
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

a post graduate course in stenography
and typewriting, preparatory to TAX
ing positions the latter part of sum-
mer or early fall.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone
that WANT AID to The Republican
office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
BREED THEATRE.
Vivian Martin in "Her Fathers Son." Delightful Southern Drama Feature For Monday and Tuesday.

Her Fathers Son is the clever ti- tie of the remarkable Paramount pho toplay which is the feature at the Breed theatre on Monday and Tues day. To ease the anxieties of her dying father. Frances Fletcher prom ises to go to her uncle's home as a hoy. The uncle to have some male descendant to inherit his vast for tune. Tn this way. forced by dire necessity. the tangle that is to loom so large has it's beginning. How hard it was fo- a little girl, alone, to dare 2 long journey and bravely face un- known relatives in this boyish mas nuerade is wonderfully told by the dainty Vivian Martin in this re- marlzab ble story. filled with tangled scenes of comedy, pathos. and great love.
 The tenth chapter of The Great Se- rret will also be presented on Monday and Tuesday.
 On Wednesday and Thursday the Breed will present a bill much out of the ordinary. It will be headed by Ethel Barrymore in The White Raw en. which is the only picture that has ever been booked for a return en- saeement at the Rialto. New Yorl1s leading theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
THE AUDITORIUM.
Greatest Comedy, "TiIlie Wakes Up," With Marie DressIer, Feature For Tcd3y-Monday and Tuesday a Bio Bill Booked.

Tillie Wakes Up brought forth more laughter at the performances Fri day +ban any. picture ever shown in Norwich previously. Another head line comedy is shown in Fox.s latest, There's Many a Fool Most interest ing views are seen in the Pathe Week. ". together with the very latest news.
 Monday and Tuesday will again see a picture programme of the highest grade when William Fox presents the charming Virginia Pearson in Bitter Truth. This picture shows a beau tiful g'tI who comes from an unjust jail term with VOW of vengeance on her lips. at the moment when she is about to accomplish her purpose, she realizes that her plan has been in vain.
 These two days will also see the third episode of the great Vitagraph serial, The Secret Kingdom. This serial is unlike most such pictures in as much as it carries with it actual events of every day life.
 Wednesday and Thursday the great actress. Theda Bara. will be seen in The Darling of Paris.
 To6ay's prices are 10 and 15 cents for the evening performances and 10 cents with children's admission of 5 cents for the matinee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
AUCTION
Going out of business, the fol1owin will be sold at public auction
 MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1917,

Going out of business, the following will be sold at public auction
 MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1917,
 at the Royce farm in Franklin, on the state trunk line highway leading from from Lebanon station, about one mile west from the trolley (Ravine Park, IS head of stock; cows (two due now. one the first week in April), heifers (three two year olds due next summer, one yearling), 2 calves (about nine months oldl. bay mare (11 years old, weight about 1900. sound and a good all round worker and driver), 1 brown horse. pair team harness, express harness (new). 3 buggy harness, blan- kets, market wagon (good one) light team wagon, light dump cart, moving machine horserakes, Syracuse blow, Acme harrow. smoot thing harrow, weeder. springtooth cultivator. stone drag, winnowing mill, scorn shel1er, U. s. separator No. 16 (good as new), Cooley creamer tank, tackle blocks, Empire King barrel sprayer Gall com plete with nozzles and 50 1t. of hose), 1 Kant Clog compressed air sprayer, farm tools, carpenters tools, grind vinegar. l Iron Age garden seeder, 1 crowbar, . or tons good hay; other good and useful articles too numerous to mention, household furniture, 1 cook stove, and miscellaneous articles. Ca- terer in attendance. If stormy, the first fair day following. Sale to com mence promptly at 10 a. m. N
 J. CALDWELL
 MRS. EMMA J. WARNER