davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
To Conceal Names of Ships

Paris, March S.-The Admiralty has
decided not TO publish daily the names
Of torpedoed vessels. The announce
ment says that this publication has
caused grave inconvenience" and that
a weekly statement will be issued in
stead. giving the number OF vessels OF
different classes which have been sunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

nunciations of Germany originating
among the Allies have been received in
this country with a grain of salt.
France is glad that the exposure OF q
definite Teutonic plot forces the United
States TO see Germany as she really is.
MANY things show how France re-
joices at having received the moral
support Of America. Denominations
in the streets of French cities and re-
joicings in the trenches upon receipt
of the news OF the diplomatic break
between Germany and the United
States. the welcome given the Orleans
and the Rochester upon their arrival
in French ports -these are but few
Of the incidents indicative Of the glad
ness with which France receives the
moral backing Of America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
utter dispatch from Amsterdam as

Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam as
saying:
"The strong can dc what the weak
dare not. That we are able 20 hold the
Somme front If we desire our incom-
parable warriors have shown 20 the
world. Ii We now vacate a small strip
of this front We obviously do so only
because We want to and not because we
must. This confidence at the front IN
what our commanders order should
strengthen the confidence at home that
what appears to be a retreat may be
prelude 10 undoubted advances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
British RiUer Gunboats
Copture 4 Turk Vessels

London. March 3.-The Admiralty an
nounces that in the Mesopotamian OPP
erations the river gunboats Tarantula,
Mantis and Moth came into contact ana
nassed the Turkish army while it was
Ietreating to the westward of Shur-
man on February 26 The gunbosts in
ficted heavy losses and captured or de-
stroved four Turkish steamers and
number of barges full OF ammunition.
The gunboat Firefy was recaptured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Panama Denies Story of Base

Panama, March 3.--There is no sub
sanitation here for the rumors that
there is a German submarine base IN
The Gulf Of Daricn.
IN 1911 a corporation financed by
German capital applied for concessions
ior a railroad from Darien TO the canal
zone. The United Staes government
having expressed opposition to such
concessions they we're never gwen.
Three agents Of the company at that
time admitted DO dispositions filed IN
he canal zone court that they were Oh
-ceIs In Inc Grrman army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Americans to Keep Stocks
Britain to Seize Securities
from Bona Eide Residents

London, March 3.-The American
Consul General, Robert P. skinner, TO-
day received a letter from the British
Treasury in regard TO the commander
ing of American securities. 1t stated
that in the case o. Americans In the
United Kingdom any doubt as 70 their
ordinary place of residence would be
construed in their favor by the gov
eminent.
The British Treasury was empowered
several weeks ago 10 requisition any
foreign securities needed to strengthen
Great Britain's financial position. The
order does not apply TO securities
owned by persons not ordinarily resi-
dents of the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Berlin Warned That Break
With China Is Imminent
Rupture Expected Unless
BIO kede Is Changed

Lotta TArch 3.-Berlin dispatches
in the "Enclnische Westfaelische Zei-
tung' state that in circles in touch
with the Chinese Legation in Berlin
it is expected China will give notice
OF rupture of diplomatic relations
unless Germany changes her blockade
policy. says the Exchange Telegraph
correspondent at The Hague.
The German Foreign Office, 1t is
added has been warned 20 that effect
by the German Minister at Picking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
"Matin" Editor
Predicts Victory
in Spring Drive
France Is Better Prepared
than Ever, Lausanne
Asserts

The drive for which the French army
is preparing this spring will be deci'
sive, in the opinion of Stephane Lau-
zanne, editor OF the Paris "Matin," who
returned from San Francisco to New
York a few days ago.
Mr.. Lausanne, who has been in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
German Reichstag Adjourns

London. March 3. The Reichstag
has adjourned until March 20. accord
hg % Berlin dispatch 20 Reuters By
u Ol Am-ternsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

AID Charged or Paid Purchases (including
heavy and bulky sfiPmentsl will De for
Warded Free of Charge by mail, express or
freight 10 amy point i'm tine United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Spring INOVSlUAGS HUI
WOn1lea1's and Misses
Sweaters
include Sports Sweater Coats of
imported gremadine i'm vivid but
most attractive color effects.
These represent the very latest
inn sweater ideas-basque mod
els, belted and lined throughout
with China silk.
Slip=over Sweaters of wool jer=
sey, with embroidered collar,
cuffs and pockets.
Sleeveless Sweaters Of silk, I'M a
slip over model with sailor
collar.
Coli Waistcoats of 0lack-and=
white checked wool velour.
Shetland Wool Sweaters i'm
many attractive varieties.
Girls 6 Children's Sweaters
i'm all the newest models are
shown i'm the same Department.
(Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

SpringCoats & Tailor Suits
FOR THE GROWING GIRL
up to 10 years of age, are spe=
cially featured i'm the Children's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Ready=to-wear Spring Clothes
Women, Misses, Childrem& Young Men
Clothes that ready and waiting for the clear sunny
day that will inevitably make the garments one has
seem picture and therefore impossible Clothes
that express the latest word i'm STYLE quality and work.
rnanship. Clothes that, to up all i'm ONE simple
sentence, will supply thing meedfu for completing
ones Spring content.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Monday and Tuesday,
March StFa and 9th


The exceptionally low figures
quoted will afford am unusual
opportunity, i'm view of the pres
emit condition of the linen mar
ket, for securing merchandise
of reliable qualities for the
equipment of Summer homes,
country clubs, etc., at a decided
saving i'm expenditures.
Table Cloths of heavy linen dam
ask, each $40, AIS & 500
Napkins to snatch
per dozen SA.75
Table Cloths Of heavy double
satin damask (circular design
each $500, OBS & $50
Napkins to match
per dozen S6.75
Ali=linen FIuck Towels, hem
stitched, per doz., $3.50 & 500
Turkish Bath Towels, nemmeo,
per dozen S3.75, 400 & SIS
Circular Centerpieces (28=inch)
of fine linen, decorated with
handmade filet and Venise
laces combined with broderie
Anglaise, each 5000
Doylies to match
For tumDlers
For plates
Afternoon Tea Cloths (45X4;
of fine linen, decorated with
filet and Venise laces corn
5roderie Anglaise
Madeira Luncheon Sets (13
consisting of 24-imch centerpiec
doylies AND six 1O-incI1 dOylies; al
loped and hand-em5roidered, pr
Madeira Centerpieces Ut
hand=scalloped and n1and=emI
each
Madeira Afternoon Tea
with hand Embroidered corner,p
Linen Dresser Scarfs and Sta
(imDorted from Ereland) hems
nand-em5roidered
Dresser Scarfs and STAND
of Irish linen, trimmed with ma
lace each 81
All Charged or Paid Purchases
heavy and bulky sEliPmentsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Department ON the Second Floor. Many
smart color effects are shown i'm garments Of
wool jersey and wool velOurs, while among
those Of quieter tone are the ga0ardines and
tailor serges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Fifteen Thousand Yards of
Newly Imported Cretonnes
in an unusually attractive array of designs
and colorings, will provide an Offering of re-
rnarkable interest for Monday and Tuesday
at the very special prices of
2Sc. & A2c. per yard
purchasing material for slip covers and
draperies for Summer homes at prices that
mean real economy.
Upholstery Department, Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Several Thousand Yards of
Fine=twill Navy Blue Serge
(5A inches Wide)
i'm the popular weigh for Spring frOchs anc
suits, will be placed on r. morrow al
Sl.A5 pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Twelve Thousand Yards OF
Cotton Dress Materials
i'm white and colors, will be placed on Special
Sale tomorrow
ARRANGED I'm DRESS LENGTHS
marked at prices that are unusually low for
the excellent qualities offered.
This assortment comprises variety OF
dainty Summer fabrics suitable for
street as well as house froCks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
An Important Sale of
Household and Decorative Linens

which has been specially prepared to commemorate the
opening of the and greater Linen Department i'm the
Madison Avenue section ofthe
Fourth Floor, will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

MEMS SPRING FURNISHINGS
now displayed i'm most attractive assortents,
include Shirts Neckwear, Hats and Gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Retreat Only a Prelude
To Advance, German VieU
London, March 3.-The "Frankfurter
lettings" correspondent at the

fashionable TailOr=nmade Suits
for Women's Spring Wear
introducing the latest style features are now ready
Ready-towear Suit Department, Third Floor
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
GETTING BACK INTO SHEEP"

Net results of the "raise more sheep" campaign in the corn belt and the East are not encouraging either to the promoters or those anxious to swell supply of wool and mutton. It was aptly described by represent ative of one of the big packers who surveyed the situation recently as "spasmodic and largely abortive."
 Laudable as the campaign may be, it must be admitted that even with persistent hammering little is to be expected. Farmers east of the Mis- sissippi river are more interested in the production of such cash crops as grain and roots than any kind of live stock at present. Even the hog is being neglected, in fact there is an aversion to having anything around the farm that runs up a board bill. During the past six weeks yearling cattle by the hundred thousand have been sent to the butcher, 150 or 300 pounds below normal weight, for this reason. Millions of acres of pasture and meadow land have been plowed to increase grain yields, as corn, oats, and wheat are readily convertable into cash. This furore, and the term is used advisedly, exists everywhere.
 Time and continued remunerative wool and mutton markets will be needed to recuperate the sheep indus try in the farming country.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
FEED IS THE FACTOR

In contracting feeding lambs for delivery next fall, operators must reckon with high feed bill ragard- less of war or peace in Europe or what crop developments may be.
 There is no longer reserve stock of hay or roughage anywhere, and corn cribs have been scraped until the floors are bare. Everywhere the same story of feed shortage, actual and prospective, is heard. The winter wheat crop is partial failure and re- gardless of spring crop developments, it is certainty that much corn will be needed during the next twelve months for mixing purposes to insure an adequate bread supply. Europe will be under the necessity of eating corn and even with a bumper crop a dollar market for that cereal is likely.
 Hay will be high, as a hard winter has wiped out reserves everywhere. Hay stacks have disappeared from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Corn fodder will be stacked or baled next fall, and straw will be as merchantable as hay. The live stock industry is up against the feed proposition hard. Feeders who were forced to liquidate in ad- vance of the intended time can be counted by the thousand now and this interference with their plans is in- spiring caution. Salvage of every possible ton of roughage is the only way out.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
STOCKMEN WHO GO TO WAR
 MAY RETAIN GRAZING RIGHTS

Albuquerque, May 26.-Stockmen holding grazing privileges on the Ma tional Forests who enter the army or navy may have their range rights re- served during their absence, accord ing to an announcement made here to- day by District Forester Paul G. Red ington. The plan is authorized in a telegram just received from the For ester at Washington. Stock owners who desire to take advantage of this privilege are asked to file statement with the local Forest Supervisor so that provision can be made for the temporary use of the vacated ranges by others in the interim.
 Under the Forest regulations, range privileges may be held only through use. The new ruling protects those who will be forced to discontinue use of the range through entering the na- tional service, and at the same time guards against the vacated ranges ly- ing idle.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After Taking Two Bottles Of Cardui, Says Tennessee
 Lady.

whitwell, Tenn.-Mrs. c. P. Cart wright, of this place. writes: About four years ago the dizzy spells got so bad that when would start to walk I would just pretty near fall. wasn't past doing my work, but was very much rundown.
 told my husband I thought Cardui would help me, as lady who lived next door to me had taken great deal, and told me to try 1t. This was when we were living in Kentucky.
 My husband got me bottle and I took 1t according to directions. It helped me so much that he went back and got me another bottle. I got a whole lot better and just quit taking it. I got over the dizzy spells. Il took no other medicine at that time nor since for this trouble. No. I've never regretted taking Cardui.
 felt just fine when finished the second bottle"
 Purely vegetable, mild and gentle in It's action, Cardui, the womans tonic, may be the very medicine you need If you suffer from symptoms of female troubles, give Cardui a trial IU druggists. NC-12s
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
WOOL PRICES ON WAR BASIS

Increasing gravity of foreign rela- tions and scarcity of stocks were the two dominant factors in the wool situ- ation at this, practically the beginning of the 1917 shearing season. Although wool prices have doubled in the past three years, the trend of values have been steadily higher. Fully aware that with declaration of war the government will at once have large needs to be met for it's army and navy, the manufacturers and dealers were not anxious for the business un- til uncertainties became certainties.
 Speculative interests have entered largely into the buying of wool on sheep's back in the West. Contracts have been entered into at high prices. In fact, one single group of wool in- terests is said to have contracted for the largest share of the wool on the sheep's back in Nevada and Utah, also buying considerable quantities in Montana and Wyoming, estimates of this buying reaching 10 to 12 million pounds.
 Machinery engaged in manufactur- ing woolens is on the whole more act i've, compared with three months ago. Much business is being done on dom estic account, less on foreign con tracts. In view of the submarine situ- ation sharply limiting tonnage, Eng fish interests are urging that America be permitted to buy such raw wool as may be released under the British em- bargo direct from Australia, trans portation via the Pacific.
 Great Britain may also release quantities of wool for manufacturing in Canada on military account. Con- siderable movement later of raw wool from South America to Boston and Philadelphia has been noted, practic- ly all such on prior contract, free lots meeting splendid demand; prices asked in Boston on strong basis. It is difficult to get exact informa- tion regarding prices on contract for 1917 clip. It is known that as high as 47c per lb has been paid for best Wyoming wool; other contracts all the way from 36 to 53c. Dealers and large buyers are competing to secure choice lots; conditions generally in favor of seller.
 Buying of breeding stock has been on large scale at all principal market points during recent months. Big i'm petus has been given to sheep grow ing. Legislatures in eastern states are earnestly considering the dog problem, trying to secure laws which will protect sheep interests. While a year from now the increase in pro- duction of wool may be so large as to affect wool markets, now every pound of the 1917 clip at least finds notable demand.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
Making Distribution Center
 For Breeders in Montana

Some years ago, the state of Mon tana shipped to the stock yards of south St. Paul, Chicago, Omaha and Sioux City more cattle than most any other of the northwest states, and during those days the COW boy roamed the prairie and was the real monarch of all he surveyed. No one would have said that Montana would ever come back as a cattle state after she lost her standing as COW state and gave way to the farmer who en- croached on the range, bringing with him gas engines and mule teams, with which he broke out the 160 acres that the government allotted him.
 That Montana has come back is now assured, and if some of the old timers could spend day or two in the assessors office of most any Montana county they would find that the as- sessed valuation of the live stock of the state had increased from time to time until now she is shipping more live stock than she did when a range state.
 In Fergus county this especially is true and the demand for good stock, well bred stock, is so great that cattle men have found it worth their while to ship pedigreed stock there for sale, A great many Canadian cattle have i found their way into the central part 1 of Montana, and the State Fair has been the means of dispersing other good sires over the state, but with all that there is lacking central point where all the breeds can be handled with some assurance that good mar ket will be found.
 Eastern breeders are just finding out that Montana will be the coming cattle state of the northwest and they are more and more looking for the right spot where buyers will congre. gate for the purpose of selecting theii well bred animals. This spot fol horses for years past has been Miles City and Dillon. For cattle it has been either the state Fair or just tho haphazard shipment that goes into some territory that some friend has urged the shipper to select.
 Recently number of public spirit ed men of the central part of the state have organized a sales corporation that will have for it's principal busi ness the securing of consignments oi full blooded stock from all parts oi the middle west, to the stables they have built, where a market is to bt found.
 This is being done in the enterpris ing little city of Lewiston where fol years there lived the largest range stock owners in the state. Many years ago, Lewistown was an inland town, noted for it's cattle and sheep wealth, where business was always good, and where the business men were alive to the opportunities about them. Now the leading men of the towns and farms have formed com pany called the Fergus County Sales Corporation, they have built warm barns for the stock that will come to them during the winter months, and they have arranged a program of ad- vertising that will appeal to any breeder of the middle west who has from one to five cars to dispose of at auction sale.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
Preparing for Army Registration

The appointment of Col. Breen as dispenser of the federal draft census in Arizona was ratified by the war department Saturday and he formerly took charge of the office in Phoenix Monday morning. There are great many things to attend to before the registration takes place on June 5, and Col. Breen and assistants took charge of the work before his appont- ment was sanctioned by the govern ment.
 There is a general misunderstood ing regarding the purpose of the cen- sus to be taken on June 5. A great number of persons are under the im- pression that when they register their name they have been drafted in the United States army. To dispell this delusion Col. Breen wishes to under stand that the work of drafting the men for the new army will not commence until at least a month after the census is completed. The purpose of registering all male citizens be- tween the ages of twenty-one and thirty inclusive is to secure an avail able list of men in the country within the military age limit. Alter this has been secured the call to arms will be sent to a sufficient number to mobilize an army of at least 100000. It is exected that 10,000,000 males in the United States will register on June 5, but one-ffth of this number will be a fair percentage of men who can pass the physical examination.
 Col. Breen has issued orders that all men of the military age who ex- pect to leave the state before June 5, apply at the recorders office in the court house and fill out registration blanks before leaving. This also will apply to those who expect to enter a hospital for an operation. No excuse will be accepted from those who fail to register on or before June 5, and a penalty of imprisonment will be i'm posed for failure to do so.-Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
THE ST. LOUIS HAY MARKET

Market firmed up on timothy and clover-mixed; dem and was brisk, while offerings were limited. Large baled hay continued to sell at the usual discount, though held stronger in some instances. Prairie scarce, but remains quiet and easy. Clover heavy; cl0ver-mixed and alfalfa strong; nec- essary needs are supplied with cur rent light receipts.
 . Timothy-Choice, $225o@2s; IdN No. l $20@22; No. 2, $18.'0@20.50; No. 3, $16.50@18.50.
 Clover-mixed-No. | light, $19@21; ; No. 2 light, $18@20; No. l heavy, $20 @21; No. 2 heavy, $18@20.
 Clover-$18.50@20.
 Alfalfa--Choice, $30; No. 1, $25@ 27; No. 2, $20@25.
 Prairie--Choice, $26; No. l, 200 25; No. 2, $18@20.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
DISTILLERY FEEDERS
 ARE "TN IT"

Slop-fed cattle are making money despite the feed bill. Not to exceed 30 per cent of the seasons output has yet been marketed and, despite high cost of feed, it will be the most remunerative crop in the history of the industry. Steers weighing over 1, 400 pounds are rare at any market and killers can always use a few of that kind. Most of the big feedlots in Illinois, Missouri and Iowa have al- ready disgarged and efforts are being made to contract the residue, although feeders are aware of the strength of their position and disposed to play out the market. Distillery cattle will encounter less competition than ever before and new set of records is in. evitable.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
INFLUENCE OF WOOL PRICES

Wool is undoubtedly going higher; to what attitudes, even the wise ones in the trade are not attempting pro- phecy. Great Britain controls the bulk of the worlds visivle supply and the price in the United States will be de- termfned largely by the quantity the British government releases. The other problems concerning number of articles of commerce for which we are largely dependent upon Great Britain. Among these are tin, rubber, jute, graphite, nickel, antimony, fer romanganese, asbestos, mica, shellac, hides and tanning materials.
 A working arrangement for equit- ably distributing the supplies of these articles is to be devised.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
LAMBS SELL FOR $20 PER CWT. IN DENVER

Denver, Colo, May 25.--Fat lambs sold at $20 hundredweight on the Denver market today, price equalled only once before in this country, it is said, and never on this market.