davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04

rcans that the Austrian Emperor in
tends TO dispense little by little with
PruSsia's influence.
For some time past indications have
multiplied Of Austra's new policy in re-
gard to Prussia. The dismissal of many
high officials who were fsvorites Of
NllhelmstraSSe. the reported negotia-
lions with Bavaria for a concerted Sepa-
rate peace movement and the appoint
ment Of Count Czernln to the Foreign
Ministry point 10 the new EmperOr'S
individual and independent policy.
Count Czernin is a Bohemian by eXtrac-
ton. personal friend Of the young
Emperor and believer in the theory
that AuStria'S interests arc not likely
e profit through the realization Of
Germany's imperial schemes.
Austria for Peace with /. :.
Austria wants peace. Ambassador
Pentields mission to Washington and
Count Czernin's declaration. both com
ing ON the eve of Americas entrance
into the war. show how frantically the
Dual Monarchy is striving TO preserve
peace with the United States
The conference Of the German and
Austrian Emperors and their ministers.
now being held at the front, is not Il
war meeting. When Germany is forced
10 urge upon her partner 10 adhere to
their united submarine war declara-
ton. she will send her ministers to
Vienna. The Austrian rulers trip to
the German headquarters can be for
no other purpose than peace mission,
such as the recall of the ruthless sea
warfare decree
For Prussia TO take a step backward
would be the beginning Of its fall. The
Kaiser knows it, and viii never consent
to such action. unless directly threat
ened by Austria to desert the ranks Of
the Central Powers. Momentous de
cisions are therefore TO be expected as
result Of the conference at the front
Peace in Europe is brought much near
or by Americas action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Secrets Of Submarine Catch
ing Will Be Revealed,
1t Is Expected
Raids Are Predicted
U-Boats May Bombard Allan
tic Coast Cities-Warship
Construction Rushed

Washington. April .. -Cooperat.on
between the American Navy and those
Of the Allied Powers will be effected
Immediately upon the investment Of
necessary authority by Congress. An
official announcement at the Navy De-
partment late to-day said steps had
been taken TO effect working agree
mcHt.
All the closely guarded secrets Of
submarine catching, developed b. the
Entente navies, are expected 20 come
into possession Of the American navy
now that the United States is ready TO
enter the war.
In q general way it is known that by
means Of nets, airplanes trawlers and
swift submarine chascrs. the British
navy has gathered i'm many German
submarine the estimates in some
cases have been placed as high as 900.
During the first month Of the campaign
Of uthlessness II was reliably report
cd here that the Entente chasers took
twenty submarines in their bag. AS
the capacity Of German nav yards
now that a standard Of construction
has been developed is said TO be two
submarines a week, the suppression or
the campaign would seem TO depend
only on development Of efficiency IN
submarine catching.
Iook for Romba rdnent
American officials consider that while
the raising Of an army Is one OF the
important things Of the future, the
speedy development of submarine de-
fence is the first essential, and all the
genius and ability OF the navy will be
devoted to that end. They take for
granted that Germany Will not wait
for aggressive action by the United
States. but will seek TO terrorlze Amer
ica by sending submarines to lombard
coast towns and raid shipping on this
side o. the Atlantic.
D. is realized that in Withdrawing
submarines from the prescribed zone
about the British Isles and France Ger
many viii weaken the avOWed object OF
the ruthless campaign the starvation
blockade Of England.
Plans for spending Sl33,000 900 have
practically been completed by the Navy
Department. The fund is composed Of
the $lIJ.00O,0O0 emergency approprla-
ton TOR shipbuilding and speeding up
construction, with the $lS000.000 APP
propration for equipment of navy
yards wiki additional building faclli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Wisconsin Towns
Vote Against War
Sheboygan Registers II For
and 4,160 Opposed

Milwaukee. April 3.-Three cities
held referendums to-day on war Mon
roe, Sheboygsn and Manitowoc. In all
three cities few pro-Americans voted
At Monroe 954 opposed action taken by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Plans for Construction

The larger sum is being devoted 70
boats. purchase Of auxiliary merchant
vessels, erection of storage houses.
leasing Of private buildings and con-
sruction Of aircraft.
The smaller sum is to be used for
cauipplng various navy yards. Al
Portsmouth. y. H.. facilities will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Berlin's Alarm Shown

The "Lokal Anzeiger's' quick conclu'
sion that Austria's statement would not
have been made without previous con
situations with her allies shows how
alarmed Berlin is over Count Czernn s
move. The alarm is due to the fact that
Berlin is not used to Nienna's taking
the initiative in foreign affairs. Aus
tria has come 70 be regarded in Ger
many during this war with contempt
and derision. 1t is for Bethmann-H oil
veg, not Count Czernin. to talk Of
peace. The spirit Of independence mani
Tested by Austria is something new in
the relations Of the Central Powers. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Wilson'S Stand
Toward Austria
Menaces Kaiser
Emperor Charles Must
Abandon Germany or
Face Revolt at Home
By ISAAC Don LEVINE

President Wilson'S declaration that
"the Austrian government has not
actually engaged in warfare against
citizens Of the United States" is Ger
tain to produce a tremendous effect on
the peoples Of Austria and Hungary.
The Austrian government Will hardly
dare TO declare itself in a state of war
with this country IN face Of the Presi-
dents statement.
The crucial test has arrived for the
Dual Monarchy. Il is 20 choose be
tween peace or allegiance to Prussia.
Either Of the two would accelerate the
conclusion Of the war. A revolution
would be likely TO follow Emperor
Charles's declaration Of war against
the United States on the other hand,
Austria's remaining al peace with this
country would prsEe the beg ming OF
the disruption of t.e Central Powers.
That Austria S anxious for peace
cannot be doubted. The proposal Of
Count Czernin, Austrian Foreign Minis
ter. that peace conference be held by
the belligerents without the cessation
of fighting was in all likelihood made
wholly on Austria's own initiative. II
took the German press completely By
surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
OBSERVATION LIBRARY
L0UNGING CAR TRAIN
Leave New York 2 P. NJ. o., |. & W. RR.)
Ar. Chicago p NJ.
on. c. R. R)

RECEIVED REGULARLY FROM PARIS
-h4 i4-es. creations On P.r.ss Electra aud
SiuU Diamonds. Hair ornaments. pog
Collars Baud.aux. More Velvet and lac.
Collars ttes with mOuntlngs and motifs Of
the bes- Workmanship JAMAHa. ats TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04

provided for continuous construction OF
ten submarines al time; AZ New
York 50. 900. 900 will be devoted 20 con
struction Of facilities for capital ship
building. including additional ways.
shops and storage plants; at Phliade.
phia. approximately S6,00O,O0O VIII De
spent for ways and shops for constrnc
ton work; AZ Norfolk new ways ana
shops will be authorized at cost o.
about S5.000.0 900; q smaller amount VIII
be given % tho Puget Sound yard for
additional equipment there, and SUI
fcient amount will be allowed the Mare
Island. California. yard for the cor
structIOn OF ways and shops. ana the
Charleston. S. G.. yard Will be fitted az
considerable expense for destroyer and
other auxiliary construction.
Navy Department. officials arc sur.
voying the shipbuiidi1g facilities along
the Great Lakes. for the purpose o.
utilizing them wherever q is found
possible for construction work
Only one big move in preparation for
war remains 20 be mad" in the Navy
Department. That is mobilization Of
the Naval Militia and .he various
classes Of the Naval Reserve. r ne for
mer Will 60 10 the reserve SHIPS Of The
line. filing out skeleton crews and
making the ships READY FOR action.
From the latter will come the mon 70"
the coast patrol and submarine chaser
services. ss well rs additional men FOR
line ships.
MANY Men Needed
Probably $4,000 men could be added
to the navy personnel at once by this
mobilization. u mas been estimated
that double that number would be re-
quired for full patrol Of the Atlantic
Coast by motor boat. It seems prob
able that unless sufficient volunteer.
respond promptly, the universal So.
vice system may be invoked 20 fiji gp
the nayy's ranks.
Bids were opened at the War Depal.
ment to-day for l6-inch rifles TO 90 iH
the coast defences. The Bethlehem
Steel Company was the only bidder.
Offering two or four guns complete o.
S225,000 each, or without breech mech
anism. at S2l5,000 each. These guns az
part of the new coas. defence pro-
gramme approved by Congress yea
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04

Copenhagen. April 3. The connec-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
Jack Frost Joins Aviation Corps.

Jack Frost, one of the well known
young athletes of this section drop
ped IN just to spend a few days a.
home after having recently visited
San Francisco and passed the exam
inaiion for the government aviation
school at Berkeley. He returned
during the week 10 Reno where he
will pursue his studies at the State
University until he is called to defend
his country. Jack is one of the pat
riotic young men who can we'll be
relied upon 10 give a good
of himself i'm any conflict where
courage and manhood are required.
He says that practically all the young
men at the State University who are
physically fit and of the required age
have offered their services TO their
country.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
FAST GAME OF BALL.

The High school and Ely eleyens
staged a scoreless battle last Thurs
day afternoon at the cid baseball
park. The score never got any great
er and IL never got any less. Ii vas
a great game to watch.
Alvin Kline. better known among
intimate associates as .Sox.n frac-
tured his right leg below the knee,
as he was tackled by a member of
the high school team. The unfor-
tunate youth was removed 10 the
Steptoe hospital.
The lineup:
High School-Culbert. lie. Pursell.
r. e.; Kirkland, ! I: Deyer. | I. Wat
son. | g; Doyle, r z; Loge. enter
Frisman, quarter: Smith, r h; Bag
will. ! h: Macart. I b.
Ely-Wheeler, | e: Clark, r e:
Kicks. | I; Smilaniek, r I; Lyden.
! G; Peck. r g: Brown. I b; Rowan.
quarter; Kline. 4 b. Deckelman. I h.
Officials-A. S. Kubitz. umpire.
Joe Zobernick, referee; s. Ross John
son. head lines man.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
VOLUNTARY ENLISTMENT
DENIED AFTER DEC. 18TH

The recruiting office is in receipt
of an order from Headquarters stat
ing that on account of the new Sc.
lective draft regulation that all reg
istered men will lose their voluntary
privilege after noon. Dec. -.
This is not TO be construed that
men are at liberty 10 apply for en-
listment up to hat time. but that
hey must be enlisted or actually in
the service by Dec. Is.
With the exception of the cavalry.
Nj branches of the service are open
for enlistment. and ii is suggested
that all mel who are not registered
whether they have cen called for
draft or not. apply 10 the recruiting
office for whatever information they
may desire. Sergeant Koyle states
that on account of the amount of
work entailed In making out the
proper papers. men who are desirons
of entering the service before the
tim noted abeys make an especial
effort to get lined up at one. No
time should be lost.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
DEATH OF MISS CLARA READ.

News OF the death of Miss Clara
Read. who died at Oakland. Cal. on
November Goth, was received in Ely
with general regret as Miss Read had
a wide circle OF friends in the district
where she made her home for many
years. She spent several months at
the homes of W. B. Graham and 4. ].
Proctor last summer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Refufns 90 Fly.
A. f. Neslen. representing the In
%ternational Correspondence Schools.
arrived In the district Friday Il look
after the interests of his concern. Mr..
Neslen has spent considerable time
in the district the past year and has
many students here who are taking
courses in that institution. His am
bition is 10 make ,en worth more 10
themaelpYs and their EMPLOYERS.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
Colorado Nan Dies Here.

Colorado Man Dies Here.
j. II. Case who came to this dis
trict from Colorado only about ten
days ago died at the Ely General
Hospital about IL o'clock on Thurs
day night. Owing to his short res
idence in this district. but little is
known here OF the deceased, but his
father, who resides in Ouray, Color
ado, has been communicated with and
the remains are being held waiting
Instructions.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
Lease Olympic Bar.

80 ofGffFHt .
Thos. Barton and Timothy Kohane
have taken over the Olympic bar and
will operate it in the future. Both
men are we'll known in the district
and have many friends who will
be pleased to learn of their venture.
The wholesale department will re-
main under the jurisdiction of the
owner, Mr.. Mcintosh. :
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Underwood Typewriter rented. APP
lying on purchase price. or sold for
cash or easy payments. Schiller hu-
sic Store.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

FOUND-Purse in East Ely. May
be secured by Identifying the same
with Deputy Sheriff Frank Hadley,
and paying for this ad. 11-4-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

First class table board. $500
per month; union house. Cumber-
land Hotel. East Ely, New. 1126-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

FOR SALE-Fisher Piano. AID.
dress c. d. G., care this Office. or
phone 120-K. 1i-1s-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Entered as second-class matter No
sember 2s. 1908. at the postoffice at
East Ely. Nevada. under the act of
Congress of March 8. 1879.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

FOR SALF-32x4 Goodrich Cord
Tire: almost new. Antler Cafe 4. Ely
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-17
WOULD SERVE FOR FATHER
Son of Banker Convicted of Murder
In Texas Would Go to
Prison.

Waco, Tex.-A sons devotion to his
father was witnessed here recently
when Roscoe Watson, member Of the
Texas National Guard, told Judge R. I.
Munroe that he would like to assume
the penalty assessed against his father,
T. r. Watson, who was guilty Of the
murder of John S. Patterson, state
commissioner of banking and insur-
ance, and sentenced to 80 years in
state prison.
The jury took the case at night at
six o'clock, and the verdict was re-
turned next morning at 1926.
Watson, 1t was charged, shot Pat
terson at league on August %, after
Patterson had closed the Farmers and
Merchants State bank at that place,
of which Watson was president. Pat
tersen died at Waco on August %.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-17
MAY ADD CUBIT TO STATURE
Berkeley Scientists Discover Sub
stance at Base of Brain to Make
People Grow.

Berkeley, Cal.-Scientists at the
University of California have discov-
cred the substance that produces
growth in the human body, 1t was an
nounced. Tethelin is what they call
II. It Is in the pituitary body at the
base Of the brain, and by retarding or
accelerating its functions 1t may be
possible, according to the Berkeley
scientists, to control the stature Of hui
man beings.
Announcement of the discovery was
made by DR.. T. B. Robertson, profes-
sor of biochemistry, who said that he
had succeeded in isolating tethelin and
that he believed 1t was the first time
in the history of biological science that
it had been done.
Doctor Robertson said his expert.
ments covered period Of four years
He said the Ultimate Importance of the
discovery made by him and his asso
ciates could not be estimated at this
time.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-17
WAR TAKES MOST OF COPPER OUTPUT

ord with predictions that 30-cent metal
will go by the board when the war
ends. If production is to be main
tanned at high level, prices Will be
called upon to bear the brunt OF the
postwar reaction. There are produc-
ers who feel that the American out
put will sag back within a year or
two after the conflict Is over to where
it was in 1913; others are persuaded
that it will not again fall so far IN
less something happens to injure busi-
ness all over the world. There are
producers who look forward to 15-cent
copper after the war demand has been
cleared away, while others think that
quotations will not drop under 20
cents. A great deal as regards both
production and prices, it is said In the
trade, depends upon legislation, which
will permit American exporters to Co
operate in sales abroad.
1915 Prices Break All Records.
The average price Of copper in 1916
was 1902 cents a pound, according to
the records of the Engineering and
Mining Journal, compared with 1925
cents the year before. December
brought the highest average for any
month, with a price Of 1880 cents,
while In November the average quo
tation was 30625 cents. The prices
of 1915 were never approached in any
other year in the history of the indus
try.
Spelter was sold at an average quo
tation Of 1854 cents pound, against
1922 cents in 1915, slump in the
middle of the year working to keep
the average under that Of the preced-
ing II months. Lead, on the other
hand, sold at 6.O5S cents, compared
with 4.673 cents in 1915 and in De-
cember the average price for the
month was $50 cents.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-17
There's another kind Of fascinating

There's another kind Of fascinating
woman that the world never hears
about. These are wives who have
neither beauty, wit nor any accom-
plishment to speak of. Such wives
bend all the energies of heart and soul
to make themselves pleasing to the
men who have led them to Hymen's al
tar. Their smiles, endearing words,
thoughtful acts, which lead to his COM
fort and pleasure, are all for him.
They do not care for or want the adj
miration of the outside world of men.
Harmless flirtations or platonic friend
ships make no appeal to them. They
are wrapped up in the love of home
and the man with whom it is shared.
His smile or word of praise makes
their sunshine, his want of apprecia-
ton their gloom. Such husband
never hears the outside world say:
He has a fascinating wife," Every
woman is fascinating in her own way.
Some shine in public to be ad-
mired by many; others light is only
for those In home, dear home. When
you see a handsome, brilliant man,
united to a plain, diffident wife, you
shouldn't wonder what he could pos
sibly find to like about her. If you
were to ask him, he would tell you :
"She is a home queen-I am king of
her heart"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-17
Rare Christmas Gift.

A mother was out doing Christmas
shopping, and with her was her four
year old boy. Leaving their automo-
bile, they passed along the busy street
and gazed into the well-flled shop
windows. At the display of fancy ar
ticles in the dry-goods stores the child
beamed interestedly. At the array OF
toys in other windows his eyes fairly
danced.
Presently they came to window in
which eggs and like commodities were
on view. AS the child's parents were
enthusiastic and consistent over the
prevalent egg-boycott, hen fruit had
been scarce in the household. The lit
tie lad jumped for JOY at the sight
Of the hen products.
"Oh, mother" he exclaimed excited
ly. There's what really want for my
ChristmaS-some eggS!"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-17
SALE OF CIDER IS STOPPED
Nice Discrimination Needed to Tell
Whether 1t is "Wet" or
"Dry" Drink.

Wooster, O.-"Sweet" cider is barred
In Wooster following visit to the
city representatives of the state liquor
license commission. The men sam
pied the offerings Of loca! restaurants
which have been selling cider at D
cents glass.
Then they conferred with the city
police authorities and the dealers ere
requested to discontinue the sale OF
cider to "avoid complications"
No charges were made that the cider
had accumulated more than its allow
ance of alcohol, although it is said to
be more in demand when a nice dis
elimination is required to tell whether
IL is a wet or dry town drink.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-17

Janozt Rigo, gypsy violinist, was
once the husband of the late Princess
Chimay, who before her marriage to
the Belgian nobleman was Clara Ward
of Detroit. Her father left her many
millions when he died. Rigo met the
princess when she and the late king
Of Belgium with members Of his STAN
were dining in q restaurant in Paris.
Rigo played and after the performance
kissed her hand. A few days later they
eloped, dressed as gypsies. For IL
years the princess showered him with
presents. Today he possesses caskets
of jewels worth many thousands OF
dollars given him by her. The gypsy
talks of nothing now but Clara Ward
and her generosity to him, Of her gifts
and their romance He declares she
left him $5OOOOO He is now play
ing in a New York restaurant, and de-
clares that when the war Is over ne
will claim his fortune. The coat ne Is
wearing in the picture was presented
to him by the late King Leopold OK
Belgium.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-17
FASCINATING WIVES.

People think they are paying man
A compliment when they say OF him:
ssTTe has won an exceedingly fascinat-
fng woman fora wife," Nine men out
OF ten are pleased to have their better
halves so described. To the tenth man,
the words ga fascinating wife" are
stab i'm a wound which will not heal.
These are the men who are welded 10
women who are delightful companions
FOR acquaintance and friends, but
make no attempt to be pleasing to
their husbands In the home. Tneir
smiles are for the outside world, their
lfrowns and irritability for those about
their fireside. IL such wives would
nav one-tenth of their attention to the
men who are entitled to'whatever sun
shine they can radiate how different
life would be for such husbands. The
wife who is the life of q party at din
ner or ball Is often glum In her house
hold. she makes no attempt to use
The little feminine articles to fas
cinate her husband that she does t6
atfract and keep In with society mer
In the ballroom who know only the gay
butterfly side OF her existence.
The girl who has been fooiishi,
battered into the belief that she IL
beauty Of unusual type, with mag
netic personality, carries that same
conviction into her welded life. It \
often q dangerous plaything at he
command. The fascinating woman
has d craving to be admired. to b
more popular than the women abou
Iher. e attract strangers and holt
friends. The world Is her playground
Home Il merely a resting spot betweel
FESTIVITIES.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-17
FOR PIMPLY FACES
cutieura Is Best-SampIes Free BY
Mail to Anyone Anywhere.

An easy, speedy way to remove pim-
pies and blackheads. Smear the affect
ed surfaces with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura
Soap and hot water, bathing some min
utes. Repeat night and morning. NO
better toilet preparations exist.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.