davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

feverish. He strOked her hair and saidi
Its tearing you to pieces, this giving
the lie TO your own beliefs. You've got
60 let go, Sue For Gods sake, be hu
man! Accept a little happiness. You're
not a small person. You are gifted, big.
But you've got to live the complete Life.
It 5 the on y answer. III take you
off intn the hills rnrrnrrhn-., - ::
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

'Sue-wilI you pack bag and start
of with me7 The conven-
tionsl In you viii stab and stab.
But you are not little and you
viii feel the triumph Of It. Il
viii make you. Love is life"
From the Motion Picture The TruHIers-7
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
Sensation Is Sprung at the Start by Defense Subpoenaeing Four
 Prominent Men.
MINISTER IS CALLED TOO
Federal Attorney and Also Editor of Times Are Summoned to
 Appear.

SEATTLE, March G.-The joint trial of Mayor Fl. C. Gill, Chief of Police Charles l.. Rockingham and former County Sheriff Robert Hodge, indicted for grating from the Bililngsleys, opened this morn ing before United States Judge Ner- cmiah Netcrer.
 The attorneys for Mayor Gill sprung the first sensation for the defense when they subpoenaed Rev. Mark A. Matthews, C. B. Blethen, editor of the Seattle Daily Times; District Attorney Clay Allen, and John Evans, former newspaper man and investigator for The Times. Evans disappeared just before the grand jury was convened and his present whereabouts is unknown. It is alleged that Evans, while be- ing investigator for The Times, also entered into nefarious graft schemes on his own account and scootcd from the city when his trail was being uncovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
AGREES WITH U. S.

Vienna, March 6.-The reply of Austria to that of the United States says that whatever attitude the Washington Cabinet may take as to the individual questions raised here, the Austro-H Hungarian government is essentially in accord with the American government in regard to protection of neutrals against en- dangering their lives but maintains that Neutral subjects must bear themselves all losses they suffer by entering the territory where war like operations are taking place.
 "The principle they should enjoy in war of the advantageous free dom of the seas, refers only to neu- tral vessels and not to neutral per sons aboard enemy vessels"
 The reply further contends that belligerents are entitled to decide for themselves what measures should be taken against an enemy in the sea traffic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
MANY DECISIONS HANDED DOWN BY
 SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. March 6. - The Supreme Court of the United States handed down several opinions today The Court upheld the Washington State Industrial act; New York com pulsory workmen's compensation law; Iowa wOrkmen's compensation code and ruled against Werner Horn, the German reseryist accused of dyna- hitting the international bridge near Vanboro. Maine. The British claim ants of the German prize ship Appam at Newport won their suit to regain possession Of the vessel and the cargo clause in the tariff law grant ing five per cent discount in du- ties on imports brought in American ships was annulled as unConstitu. tlOnal
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06

Tho House Of Representative per rcctcd its permanent organization this afternoon by electing Luther c Hess, Democrat, of Fairbanks Speaker, and A. II. Ziegler, of Jul neau, chief clerk, and after the ap' polntment Of three committees ad. iourncd out of memory to RCprescn, tatiye John G. Held, who died early last month.
 Resolutions expressing the sorrow of the members of the House were offered by Representative Monte Benson and were unanimously adopted. Adjournment was taken until 9 o'clock tomorrow.
 The election of Representative Hess 10 the Speakership as a dark horse" was prcsagcd last night when caucuscs were unable to come to an agreement on others.
 Representative Hess is serving his first term in the House. He has been admitted to the bar in Alas ka, but has not practiCcd extensively in the Territory because of close attention to his many mining in- terests in the Interior. He is a stockholdcr and officer of the First National Bank of Fairbanks. He was a candidate on the Democratic ticket and was second in the race in the Fourth.
 Speaker Hess has served four years as Assistant United States Attorney in the Fourth Division, be ing stationed both at Eagle and Fairbanks. He is a member of the Pioneers of Alaska and Arctic Broth erhood.
 Ziegler Is Chief Clerk.
 The House was called to order at l2:O8 by Speaker Pro Temporc Charles Day. Rev. J. p. Mcqueen of the Methodist church said the invocation: On motion of Repre- sentative Daily, a half hour recess was declared.
 A. II. Ziegler, of Juneau, was elected Chief Clerk of the House on the second ballot taken for that office. He was placed in nomina-
 Continued on Page Eight
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
AUSTRIA MAKES REPLY.

Washington, March 6.-The Au- strian reply to the note sent by President Wilson, asking for that country's position in the German submarine warfare, has been hand ed United States Ambassador Pen field at Vienna and is being for warded to Washington.
 According to various versions which have been received here in advance of the text of the note Austria warns the citizens of the United States and those of other neutrals not to take passage on any vessels of belligerent nations entering the war zone but by in- ference makes it plain that Austria does not intend to sink neutral ships without giving ample warning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
DELEGATESHIP CONTEST UP IN
 DISTRICT COURT
Judge Jennings Is Today Hearing ChaS. A. SuI- gers Petition for
 Certificate.
FACTS ARE ADMITTED

The hearing of the mandamus pro- ceedlngs against the canvassing board, in which the court is asked to compel the board not to canvass the returns from certain precincts where illegal ballots were used in the late election and to issue cer- tificate of election to Cherries A. sul2er as Delegate to Congress, is in progress before Judge Robert w.. Jennings this afternoon. The can. vasslng board Is unrepresented by counsel, as is Judge Wickersham who is the other party in interest. Mir. Sulzer is represented by Helen thai and Hellcnthal and Winn and Burton. Acknowledgement George B. GrIgsby, who had advised the board not to count the returns in qucs- ton had seat with counsel for Senator Sulzer.
 Answers Are Filed
 Before the arguments had begun, answers to the petition of Mir. Sul. ger were filed by Gov. J, r. A. Strong. and Secretary Charles F. David. son, in which they gave the causes which impellcd them to decide to count the returns in question, and an answer was filed by Collector of Customs J. F. Pugh in which he had admitted the contention Of the plain tiff and confessed that he was en- titled to judgment.
 Agree Facts Are Correct
 The canyassing board admitted the facts in the case to be as rep resented in the petition Of Mir. Sul- ger.
 Board Without Interest
 Before the beginning of the ar. guments in the case, Judge Jen- nings informed the canvassing board that he would like for it to be rep resented by counsel. Secretary Da. NluSOus ICplS HE tb tllt 9AbbNoN'D' of the court said that the canvass Ing board had no desire for coun- sol. I've have no interest in the case" he said, except to have the case decided and to obey the or der of the court"
 Wick's Friends Urged to Provide
 Attorney
 Judge Jennings then asked if Judge had counsel present. There being no response to the question, he announced that he would permit any practicing lawyer, wheth- CT authorized by Judge WiCkersham or not, to appear for him. How ever, none volunteered, though many of his lawyer supporters were in the court room.
 The case attracted a large attend. ance at the court house, and its seating capacity was taxed.
 J. A. Hellenthal began the argu' ment for Mir. Sulzer He will be followed by Judge Vim.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
STEAMER MOVEMENT and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

Princess Sophia will arrive in port tonight between 6 and ' o'clock. Has mail. Jefferson will be due to arrive at 6 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. Has mail. Admiral Evans will be due to arrive some time tomorrow af. ternoon. Has two days mall. Spokane sailed from Seattle 1t 10 o'clock last night and will be due in Juneau next Thurs. day night. Has three days mail.
 SCHEDULED sAILINGs Al.Ki is scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday. Admiral Farrasut is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday. Despatch is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 SoUTHeoUND sAlLlNGs City of Seattle left for Seattle early this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
Additional Facts Are in Hands of Government Regarding Mexican
 HoStiIitieS.
SUB BASES ARE PLANNED
Germany negotiating for Places on Both Coasts of Mexico for the
 Submarines.
WASHINGTON. March 6.-

WASHINGTON, March 6.-"ThC country does not yet know all thai Germany has been doing to stir up Mexico to hostIities. It may be that during the present week these fur ther facts will be made pubIic," said a prominent official today.
 "There iS not the slightest doubt but that Germany has wanted to es, tablish bases on the Mexican coast, both west and east, first, with a view of controlling the Panama Can. al and preventing the American fleet from protecting or using that water. way; second, the increase of effic. iency of the submarine fleet it is to send against American shipping and American ports in the event of war.
 "The facts in minute detail are now in the hands of the government and will be given out at the proper tine."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
MARTIN TO BE
 MAJORITY HEAD
 IN THE SENATE
Democratic Caucus Today in Washington Gives Virginia Man the
 High Honor.

WASHINGTON, March G. The Democratic Senators in caucus here today elected Thomas s. Mar tin, of Virginia, to be majority leader of the Senate succeeding John w. Kern. Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, lost the honor for the floor leadership after determined fight of his friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
SEVENTY-FOUR TODAY FACING
 MURDER TRIAL
Industrial Workers of the World Who RiOted at Everett Brought
 to Trial.

SEATTLE. March C.-Thc trial of the scyenty-rOur members of the Industrial Workers of the World, charged with first degree murder re. sulting from the riot at Everett on November 5th, commenced today be. fore Superior Judge J. T. Roland. It is understood that several of those charged with murder have turned states evidence and have laid bare the secret of the conspiracy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
DISRUP TION IN
 CHINA, CABINET
 CRISIS AT HAND
Decision to Stand With United States in the Diplomatic Trouble
 Creates Rupture.
PREMIER HAS RESIGNED

PEKlNG, March 6.-The Cabinet decided that China should join the United States in breaking of frela' tions with Germany. This decision was submitted to the President who refused to approve of the Cabinets action, saying that such power rest. ed entirely with him.
 Premier Tuan Chi Jui immediate Iy resigned and left for Tientsin ac- companied by several other members Of the Cabinet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
GERMAN SUBS TAKING SMALL
 BRITISH TOLL

NEW YORK, March 6.--Accord- ing to adyices received here the British Admiralty gives the yes sels sunk by German submarines during February under three-fourths of one per cent for the month or eight and three-fourths per cent. per annum. England considers the sit uation as most satisfactory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
FOREIGNERS ARE ARRESTED FOR 4
 UNNEUTRAL PLOT
Hindu Doctor and German Nabbed by Police of New York City in
 a Conspiracy.

NEW YORK. March 6.-Dr. C.. Hanador Chakiabcrty, a Hindu, and Dr. Ernest Sckunncl, a German, were arrested here today on the charge of conspiring tO set up a military expedition.
 The police claim that the two men confessed that they had plot ted with Wolfe yon Ingel to in- wade India by way of San Fran cisco and had already placed large orders for arms and ammunition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
BERLIN EMBASSY IS
 THANKED BY BRITAIN

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Formal thanks for the care taken by the American embassy in Berlin of British prisoners of war in Ger man hands were conveyed to Sec retary Lansing by Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British Ambassador.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
NO POTATO FLOUR.

BERLIN, March 6.-The scarcity of potatoes has had at least one good result-the German war bread is better than it was formerly. be- cause no more potatoe meal is used. The bread now consists of 9S per cent rye and per cent wheat flour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 6. - Alaska Gold closed today at 7h. Alaska.Juneau at 7B.
 American Zinc at 971a.
 Butte & Superior at 49%. Chino at 621s.
 Ray at SO3s,
 Utah Copper at 115.
 Copper metal was quoted at 33 for the second quarter and 3Sb for the fourth quarter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
PIONEER IS DEAD.

PUYALLUP, Wash, March G. Rev. Warren J. Bowman, formerly of Cowlitz County, a pioneer of '52, died here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
Announcement of Stand of Nation Is Reported to Be on the Way to
 United States.
CONCESSIONS ARE MADE
Diplomatic Break With United States Is to Be Prevented
 if Possible.

AMSTERDAM, March 6.-Austria will support Germany in her sub marine warfare but will make cer- tain concessions which are designed to prevent any breach in the diplo- matic relations with the United States. This is the official word which has been received here today direct from Berlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
s U M M q R '

During there have been no great changes in the atmospheric Territory The weather is clear for the most southeast coast The empera- lures in the Interior and considerably above nor mai over and southeast coasts
 M B. SUMMERS Meteorological
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
Luther c. Hess Elected Speaker and ZiegIer Is Chosen for the
 Chief CIerkShip.
OTHER OFFICERS NAMED
House Takes Adjournment Until Tomorrow Out of Respect of Deceased
 Senator.
House Officials.

House Officials. Spcaker-LUTHER s. HESS, of Fairbanks. Chief Clcrk-A. II. ZlEG- LER, of Juneau. Sergeant at Arms-THOMAS E. WILLIAMS, of Pcrse- yeranCe. Messenger - WILLARD MU- RANE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
Weather Conditions as Recorded by the U. s. Weather
 Bureau.
LOCAL DATA
TODAY
YESTERDAY

cABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT 8:OO 4:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

attractive dinner given by Lieutenant
and Mrs. Lewis Dorm on Saturday
night al HaleiWa The dining table
held a beautiful vase OF gorgeous
American Beauty roses as an unusual
centerpiece. The party was given as
farewell compliment to Lieutenant
Colonel Van Way, who departed for
the States on the Maui.
On Monday evening Major and Mrs
Raymond Pratt entertained Doctor
Murray and Mr, NandeveldeF OF Wahia
va at dinner and the movies. Mr.
Vandeyelder is noted as Belgium
aviator and at present is visiting in
Wahiawa and recovering from gas
attack on the battlefield.
!.
Mrs. Charles Meals vas the charm
ing hostess al a pretty dinner party
on Wednesday evening Pink and
white cosmos was used as flora
decoration for the we'll appointed
table. Mrs. Meals guests were Captain
and Mrs. Charles Watson. Captain and
Mrs. Paul Manchester and Miss Ora
ham of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

tenant Amory Cotchett. Lieutenant
Marcus MonsaTrat, Lieutenant William
Barott, Lieutenant Owen Power, Miss
Dorothy Van Way, Miss Katherine An
derson. and from Honolulu. Mrs. Xii
| bourne. Miss Ruth ncChesRey. Miss
| Isabel Baker, Miss Ruth SOper, Mis-
Martha McChesney and Miss Jessie
| Baldwin
Among the Schofield people who
made the trip 20 Honolulu on Wednes
lay TO bid 'aloha" 10 the army officers
/ and their families sailing for the Init.
| ed States were Colonel and Mrs, Tie
mann Horn. MAJOR and Mrs. Frederick
| Arnold. Major and Mrs. Charles Wal
son, Major and Mrs. Engletcrt. Cap
| tain and Mrs. Henry Lewis. Miss kath-
! crime Anderson. Captain and Mrs, Phil
| ip keihl. Captain and Mrs Philip
! Thurber, Captain and Mrs. Corbit
Hoffman, Captain and Mrs. David Cain,
| Mrs Charles Van Way. Miss Dorothy
Van Way and Mrs. De Russy Hoyle
Lieutenant and Mrs LLOYD Clary,
Mrs. Lille Noble White Miss Mar
guerite White. Miss Marybelle White,
Lieutenant Jack Bullene and Lieuten-
ant Forrest pinkerton formed a jolly
! party who spent Tuesday evening at
| Haleiwa
Lieutenant John Hoskins and Miss
| Oliver entertained informally at din,
ner Wednesday evening for Lieuten-
ant Gerard Helbergen, Lieutenant Hail
and Lieutenant Arthur Davis.
After the Mani sailed on Wednesday
| Lieutenant Owen Fowler entertained
few of the army people with a lunch
con at the Young hotel, the guests be
ing Lieutenant and Mrs. Lewis Dorm,
Mrs. Charles Van Way and Miss Doro'
thy Van Way.
Mrs. Raymond Pratt, Mrs Tieman
Horn, Mrs Archibald Arnold, Mrs.
Philip Thurber Mrs. Pinckney. Mrs.
Emmett Varvel and Miss Jane Oliver
attended the meeting at the Red Cross
! hall on Thursday morning and accom-
plished quite a successful amount OF
work for the hospitals Of the battle
| fields in France.
Hunta Shire, who for quite mum
| Der of years has been the steward fer
LIST Infantry club. is entertaining to-
night at the japanese club in Aiea.
His guests will be eighteen Of the Off
GERS and ladies of the post, including
Captain and Mrs. Harry Blasland.
Colonel Lucius Durfee, Captain and
Mrs. Paul Manchester. Captain and
Mrs Charles Rice, Captain and Mrs,
Byard Sneed, Captain and Mrs. Thomas
Lowe. Captain and Mrs, John Burnett,
Captain and Mrs. Walter Greacen,
Captain Charles Bankhead, Captain
Carl Cohen and Captain John Simons.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Charles
Van Way were the honor guests at an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

gave a farewell concert in her honor.
After having played the regimental
fevorites the band leader presented
the .honoree witI handsome silver
loving cup in appreciation Of the n
terest Mrs. Paine has taken in the
musicians and their families. Both
Capt. and Mrs. Paine will be greatly
missed in the artillery post.
>
Col. Henry Butner, Capt. and Mrs.
De Russy Hoyle, Capt Vincent Erwin,
and Capt. John Eager formed a jolly
party which motored out to the Halei-
wa hotel for dinner on Saturday night.
Miss Victoria Pick, who is attending
college in Honolulu, spent the week
end holidays with her parents. DR..
asd Mrs. Walter Pick. On Sunday
Miss Agnes Chalmers and MIR. Joseph
Chalmers OF Honolulu motored out
from the city TO be Miss Picks guests
for the day.
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Nye are recefv.
ing the congratulations of their friends
on the arrival of daughter, little
Miss Kathleen Nye, born on Friday,
September goth. ~
Among those who motored out to
Haleiwa Sunday afternoon for a swim
were Capt. and Mrs. Byard Sneed,
Capt. and Mrs. John Burnett, Capt.
and Mrs. Archibald Arnold, Capt. and
Mrs. Jas. Peale, Capt. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Danielson, Mrs. Chas. Rice, Miss
Isabel Baker Of Fort Shafter, Capt.
Chas. Bankhead, Capt. Clyde SeIleck,
Capt. Karl Greenwald, Capt. Carl Co.
hen, Capt. John Simons, and Lieut..
VIM. Matthias. ILL.,.
On Monday evening merry party
composed of Mrs. Lille Noble White,
Misses Marybelle and Marguerite
White, Lieut.. Williston Warren, Lieut..
Floyd Banta, and Lieut.. Arthur
White spent the evening on the beach
of Haleiwa, enjoying swim and sup.
per under the wonderful Hawaiian
moon. ."E.
Lieut.. Amory Cotchett, Lieut.. Mar.
Gus Monsarrat, and Lieut.. Owen Fow.
Ter entertained at the dansant Fri.
day afternoon in honor of their guests
from Honolulu: Miss Isabel Baker,
Misses Ruth and Martha McChesney,
Miss Ruth Soper and Mrs. Kilbourne.
Delicious refreshments were served
and dancing much enjoyed Addition.
al guests we're Maj. and Mrs. Freder.
lex Arnold, and Maj. and Mrs. Conger
Pratt. ~: r.. r.
Capt and Mrs. Geo. Paine were the
guests of Col. and Mrs. Tiemann Horn
for dinner on Tuesday evening. The
dinner was informal but gwen as a
farewell compliment to Capt. and Mrs.
Paine who were the house.guests OF
Col. and Mrs. Horn until the sailing
OF the Maui on which Capt and Mrs.
Paine we're passengers for the main
land. @.....
Saturday afternoon swimming a,
Haleiwa was enjoyed by Maj. and Mrs.
Frederick Arnold, Maj. and Mrs. Con.
ser Pratt, Maj. and Mrs. Jas. CLANCY,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
Bookplate Exhibit

An exhibit Of bookplates. loaned by
various collectors, will be held at the
Library of Hawaii. October SIS.
Plates belonging to persons living in
Hawaii. plates of authors and insti-
tutional plates of clubs. colleges and
libraries will be shown-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

Miss Jessie Baldwin of Honolulu,
who was the attractive house-guest
last week OF Miss Dorothy Van Way,
was the recipient of many pretty so
cial courtesies, among which was the
movie party given on Sunday night
by Lieut.. VIM. Barott. After the
show delicious supper was served
to the party at the quarters OF Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Chas. Van Way.
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-01-13

Length, about nine and one-hali
inches.
Range Breeds in Mexico and North
America south of the barren grounds
winters in southern half of United
States and south to Costa Rica.
Habits and economic status: The
prairies of the upper Mississippi val
ley. with their numerous sloughs and
ponds, furnish ideal nesting places for
redwings. and consequently this re
gion has become the great breeding
ground for the species These prairies
pour forth the vast tlocks that play
havoc with grain fields. East OF the
Appalachian range, marshes on the
shores OF lakes. rivers, and estuaries
are the only available breeding sites
and, as these are comparatively few
and small, the species is much less
abundant than in the West. Red
wings are eminently gregarious, liv-
ing in 1ocks and breeding in com
muntes. The food OF the redwing
consists OF 27 per cent animal matter
and 73 per cent vegetable. Insects con-
stitute practically one-fourth OF the
food. Beetles largely weevils, q
most harmful group) amount to lu
per cent. Grasshoppers are eaten In
every month and amount to about 5
per cent. Caterpillars ,among them
the Injurious army worm are eaten
at all seasons and aggregate per
cent Ants, wasps. bugs, flies, dragon
fiies, and spiders also are eaten. The
vegetable food consists OF seeds, In
GLIDING grain. OF which oats is the
fayorite. and some small fruits. When
in large hocks this bird is capable OF
doing great harm TO grain
Monroe City Democrat., 1917-01-13
Challenees

We the undersigned, challenge
the winners of Tuesdays contest.
for a game for FRIDAY next.
AS we have the edge on either
team we feel we have the best right
to do the::crowine from our elevat.
ed position. Our esteemed friends
Capt: Hawkins and.his never. swests
may now indeed exslt in the fleet
ing glory of anticipated victory and
invite us to descend hastily from
our perch, but should they come
of with the laureIs Tuesday ment
they will certainly BE- convinced
after their game with MS Friday
that III basketball they are not the
uhi! pebble, On the h'Hci. On r
Go>ney, Ivan Iales. L l. Lane, RI
Jayue and Alex Hays.