davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10

hundred of them free There no
chains s for the limbs liberty liberty = INV '''
The whole horrible nightmare Of old Russia has passed and
about the 100000 restored from the living
dream. wei had thought might the
$500 has come now 1t is even SO. The day when Ksssin
Wien WIN e rRHs Ts WIisoN @
They will to the end of time the corners around which
rank special privilege and
started the march to complete and universal democracy
things about MESSAGE that
the We haven't had time think much about them yet
anS Gq a and SO ALL THE
that has plagued and poi
It announced he of because
have power knocked the old
idea of the , S chief aTS the sSn Of his
flies blue blood and the pride Of descent ,,o,
sufng of it and threw it in the ash of
It only gave civilization king
business but the and spang the trap and buried the
dwell While the most eloquent moving Just true
the real issue involved in this war and the real
thought people whom speaking 1t
for uR oR
knowing how some Of the nations dragged into it.
constitution MOST DEMocRATIc OF ALL
Ee waited until he knew perfv we'll he had the
full authority of the nation Then he let with the gospel of
the world world sat aaxy up to listen
It go shadows Jungle this
world having THAT call We nsye shaken do
the poets dream but the to be accomplished fact
see hov Not one drop
shed in vain or will be- and not one sacrifice lost
The federation the world, kings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10

wait. before Uncle Sam rec
Ognized him as a full-fledged
envoy. And now, before the
period of probation is ended,
diplomatic relations are brok-
en-, and the count has moth
ing to do but to retrace his
watery and hazardous course.
1t Is such misfortune for
the world. We are assured
by certain European sources
that the count would have
fixed everything in this coun-
try up all right If we'd have
given him half a chance.
THE first consequence of
the counts appearance in
Washington" according to
certain anxious contempor-
aries abroad, would have
been the surrender of the
whole Wilson administration
to the Polish counts irresisti-
BILE spells"
The new ambassador would
exploit his famous manner to
the utmost, expand his some
what experimental democracy
until it is quite Jeffersonian,
and drop into quotation from
Lincoln. 1t is the logical de-
velopment of a diplomatic
method invented by himself
and never known to fail.
No crudity is apparent In
his manipulations either, we
are told. He never insults
the intelligence of his victims
with ancient contrivances.
He has the subtlety of
Machiavelli together with the
boundless fertility of Talley-
rant in expedients; "but he
Ensembles his oceanic depths
under an appearance of su-
perficiality that makes him
seem almost absent-minded-
ness"
And then, also, we are in
formed, he has a wonderful
wife, rich, talented, with So
cial tact so exquisite that the
thing called a faux pas is
never committed In her
house."
In short, he probably would
have out-Dumba'd Dumba and
have made "our good friend"
Won Bernstorff look like a
piker at high and lofty dip
lomaticking.
Too bad, too bad, as the
vaudevillians all used to say
of the eggs!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
Omitted Press Leased Wire,

(United Press Leased Wire.l
WASHINGTON, d. c., Apr.
1O.-Expressing himself as
''heart and soul" in favor of
obligatory military training,
Col. Theodore Roosevelt held
"war conference" with Pres
ident Wilson today.
He wanted to outline in detail
his plans for sending division
OF 10000 men to France. Upon
leaving the White House after o
80-minute conference, Roosevelt
dictated the following statement
to the newspaper men:
II came on desiring to see the
president personally to reiterate
what I have said about his mes
sage and to lay before him in de-
tall and explain just what | de-
sired in the case of the division
and why 1t was my earnest hope
and belief that 1t would be well
that / should have the authorize
ton to raise such division to be
sent as a part Of an expeditionary
force to France and at an early
moment.
THE division and myself, of
course, would be put under the
command of whoever was at the
head of the expeditionary force.
THE president received me
with utmost courtesy and consid-
Grafton and doubtless in his own
due time will come to a decision.
II am heart and soul for the
proposal of the administration
for universal obligatory military
training and service. You can
call it conscription II you like. !
am not afraid. would favor II
II II were for three million men.
THE division that / ask per-
mission to raise, would be raised
exclusively among the men who
wouldn't be taken under the con-
scription system"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
CARLINE PLANS
DECIDED UPON

Mayor Fawcett and members of
the city council held an executive
meeting In Commissioner Gro
mems office Tuesday morning and
completed their plans for con-
structing an extension Of the mu-
nicipal tideflats street car line.
The plan will be announced at
q meeting of Mayor Fawcett's citi-
zen committee Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
What A PITY TARN
COULD NOT STAY!

Wanton waste always
grieves us, so today we are
cast into the dregs of gloom.
Count Tarnowski is going
home to Vienna and Galicia.
What pity that 80 much
of finesse, of diplomatic
splendor should be lost to us
crude Americans!
Count Tarnowski, you'll
remember, succeeded Ambas-
sador Dumba as Austria's rep
resentative here. That is,
he almost did. The allies
weren't going to allow the
count to come for a long
while, but finally. on Ameri-
cas- urging, gave him safe
conduct.
And when he did arrive he
was made to wait, watchfully
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
NAME REPUBLICANS
ON BIG COMMITTEE
united Press Leased wire.p

VUHIIeu Fress Lchsed WIre.I
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 10.
Representative Sterling of Illi-
nois and representative Martin of
Louisiana were named today as
the new republican members of
the house ways and means COM
mittee. Martin, progressive,
voted with the democrats when
the house was organized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
HUMORIST TO
LECTURE HERE

John Kendrick Bangs is to
lecture on More Salubrities"
Wednesday evening at the Sta
dun high school auditorium.
Tickets are on sale at the Y. w. C.
A. under whose auspices he is to
speak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
ACCUSE MAN OF 26
OF ATTACKING GIRL

Charged with criminal assault
of a nine-year-old girl, e. C. Ad-
dington, a chauffeur, age 26, was
arrested by the police Tuesday at
his home, 913k South G street.
The assault occurred Friday, ac-
cording to the police, and the child
has been under physicians care
ever since. ,Addington denied any
guilt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
CHARGE FORGERY

Attempting to pass forged
prescription for morphine at the
French drug store Monday night,
Kenneth Brown and e. NJ. Cox,
alleged Migrants, we're arrested. by
Officers Gardner, Wiley and Gar
berg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
GET SPIES PLANS
TO TIE UP MINES

PITTSBuRG. April 1O.-Jus-
tice department agents announced
this afternoon that papers seized
In the offices of Walter C. Zach
arias, a German consulting chemi-
cal engineer, gave intimate details
of German plans to tie up the
western Panusylvsnia coal mines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
Congress Busy

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 10.
War work ground steadily along
in all government departments to-
day.
Congressional committees were
busy on spy bills, the 35,000,00O,-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10

The continued progress of
the French and English is q
puzzle without immediate So
luton, for, as Herr Viereck
says, IL may be months before
Hindenburg's strategy is fully
revealed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
EVENTS UNR0LU|NG LIKE
IMPOSSIBLE GOOD DREAM
BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL

thousand political dispatches
on their from Siberia back to Russia
something the hell provided for revolt by the old
altoc koww
hundred thousand souls rescued from living DEATH returned from de-
like other
from the infinite of infinite fs the sudden realization of the
oil their dreams.
will mad with JOY and will not for long time believe they
alive and awake.
did
should the sunlight the and hear the speech of
naked the butts
patterns flesh before with their fists
to with
that back
bera head the beasts mouth rather than be safe and far
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
Approves Income Consumption
Omitted Press Leased Wire.

United Press Leased Wirc)
PORTLAND Ore, April 10.-Following the lead of e. w.
millionaire editor who that
script all 100000 Simon Benson today issued
a statement declaring his endorsement of the plan.
heartily the scripps income CONSUMPTION
PLAN" said Benson
II believe that most of wealth will be glad to pay
the IL there unpatri-
be unwilling contribute they should be compelled
to-"
last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
Yes, Norway and Sweden
are still knuteral.

Well leave the women,
children and old men behind,
but how about the chorus
men?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10

What" postcards K, has be-
come of the old-fashioned woman
who used to clutch desperately at
her throat IL she thought there
was q button or two unfastened?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10

Greetings, are you willing
for all your income over
100000 year to be con-
scripted?
THAT'S what they all say.)
Fife Block No. III Why, that's
easy! It's the Donnelly. II you
don't believe it. stand on the side
walk in front of The Times build
ing and gaze up at the ancient
structure across the street. You'll
see the sign.
Yes, Norway and Sweden
are still knuteral,
Only people that Bill hasn't
tried to get to cook up a stunt
against us are the Esquimos.
Might get them to rub poison ivy
on the north pole.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

With about twenty-five charter members, 8 new camp of the Woodmen of the World has been instituted in this city. If ls known as Maricopa Camp. No 51. and it's membershi1 comprises
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

matiques Paris. This Boston company carries it's own orchestra. Then, in their own field as vocal and instru- mental ensembles. the Davenny Fes- tival and Smith Spring Holmes Quin- tets are unsurpassed on the stage and concert platforms.
 Balanced against the musical pro gram is the lecture staff, particularly strong in personnel. Dr. Henry Smith Williams, known as one of Amerca's $ great physicians, will be heard in his splendid lecture, Adding Years to Your Life" Montaville Flowers, whose master lecture, Guarding the Golden Gate,' was voted by more than hun dred prominent lecturers to be the greatest speech of modern times, will deliver the same at Chautauqua Dr. Frank Bohn, just returned from Eu rope, as special correspondent of the New York Times, is one of the fore most authorities on social and indus trial problems and one of the most elo- quent of platform speakers. Dr. Lee Francis Lybarger, leading American authority on political economy and considered by far the ablest authority on the tariff, foreign and domestic. will speak the fifth day of the Chau- tauqua.
 The OnSawa company, Japanese art ists in the incomparable musical fan tasy of Japanese life, Along the Road to Tokyo head the list of musical entertainment numbers. The Musical Arts Quartet run the Ongawas a close race for quality and variety of enter tainment
 A gifted dramatic reader is also to appear at Chautauqua-Annie Therese Davault, in complete interpretation of the incomparable little play, Polly
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
AUSTRALIA TO
 HOLD ELECTIONS IN NEAR FUTURE
TRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

MELBOURNE. Australia, April 2l-
 Federal elections will take place in Australia early in May owing to the
 insuperaole difficulties of the coalition
 war ministry formed by the prime min lster William M. Hughes, a few weeks
 ago. The government made this an
 nouncement last week. Half the senate seats-namely 1S-and all the house of representatives seats will be contested. [ The enmity of the caucus or official
 labor party to MT. Hughes for having proposed conscription last year is the prime cause of the appeal to the coun- try.
 This hostility manifested itself in ob- structive tactics in the senate where, until very lately, the Hughes or coali- l tion forces were slightly outnumbered
 by the caucus forces. In the house, however. the coalition had a consider
 able numerical advantage. The caucus members in the senate would not 1 cOuntenance the coalition ministry s
 choice of Mir Hughes, Sir John For
 rest, the federal treasurer, and Sir
 William Irvine as Australia's delegates
 to the imperial war council in London
 nor would they agree to a prolongation for war reasons of the life of parlia-
 ment until after the war In other
 ways also they showed bitter oposi- tiaon to legislation proposed by MT. Hughes and his following.
 The hottest fighting of the campaign is expected to be over the senate seats. The next house it is thought will again be pro- Hughes. Each of the six states will elect three senators. Australian soldiery at the front will have a voice | in the election as was the case over
 conseription last year.
 In general terms, the issues will bs Mir Hughes war administration in cluding his advocacy of conscriptioi
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

cry member is now pledged to secure new members confining their efforts to only the best class of Spanish-Amer can residents of the community.
 Herewith are presented pictures of four principal officers of the new camp.
 Past Consul A. R. RedondO has been a resident of Phoenix for the past nine years He has been actively engaged in all work looking to the betterment of the condition of the Spanish Americans in this city He is an employe of the Arizona Republican composing room force and popular with all who know him.
 Consul Commander A. A. Celaya is a resident of Tempe. where he has re- sided the past thirty-siX years. He is proprietor of the Tempe Commercial Company. a highly respected citizen of the southside and a member of several other fraternal organizations
 Advisor Lieutenant Leonard Valen- zuela. is the senior member of the firm of Valenzuela Brothers proprie- tors of the Fl Paso store. He has re- sided in Phoenix twenty five years,
 Clerk James Linsey. Jr. was born in Phoenix and is one of the proprietors
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT OR DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

tonight-now-anytim surely tsave your hair.
 1 Get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and after the first ap- plication your hair will take on that 1 life, lustre and luxuriance which Is
 so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance: an incomparable gloss
 and softness, but what will please
 you most will be after just few
 weeks use, when you will actually
 see a lot of fine. downy hair-new hair-growing all over the scalp.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

last year; the attitude of the official labor party toward the war and Brita ain; and Australia's expected part and representation in the war council.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Woman's Relief Corps

Woman's Relief Corps
 The WOmans Relief Corps of the J. w. owens Post No. 1 met in regular session on Wednesday, April II. with a very good attendance.
 The work of the Red Cross was dis cussed to some length and all were in favor of accepting the invitation of the Mary Brodie Auxiliary and decided to join with them in their sewing day which is each Wednesday of the month at the chamber of commerce, for all- day sewing.
 Remarks from sevefal of our mem | bers made very clear to us that all is not pleasure for the boys on the bor- der Especially mentioned were the i Easter eggs and cakes which had been sent to the boys.
 ] We enjoyed a short talk from Mrs Mary J. Garside, of Heintzleman Corps No. 1, of San Diego. and all appreciated the words of praise, also the kind criti- cisms made by a member of so large a corps
 The new flag salute we received with enthusiasm follows:
 T pledge allegiance to my flag and to the republic for which it stands, one nation indivisible, with liberty and jus tice for all"
 Mrs. Harriet Mccormick. of George H. Thomas R. c. No. 26, Department of Colorado and Wyoming. made d very nice talk and we hope to receive our ! visitors often.
 The following resolutions were read and adopted:
 Resolved, That we, the J. w. Owens w. R. c. No. 1. auxiliary to the J. w | Owens Post No. 5 G. A. R.. most heartily endorse these resolutions of ! the J. w. owens Post No. ,: Whereas, The president and con gress of the United States have off cially declared that a state of war exists between this country and Ger many. Therefore, be it
 Resolved, That J. W. Owens Post No. ,, Department of Arizona, G. A. R., unqualifiedly commend and endorse the patriotic action of President Will son and the congress, to the end that American lives and American interests shall be fully protected on land and sea wherever the flag floats
 Resolved, That wpe hereby pledge our earnest. patriotic and loyal sup i port to the president in this hour of the nations peril, in the use of all the nations resources at his command for the defense and protection of our be- l loved country against foreign aggres- sion and for the preservation of our national integrity and honor
 Resolved, That we cordially invite and urge all soldiers of the civil war and all allied organizations to join with us in this declaration, and that a copy of these resoultions-1T otETAOINN of these resolutions, duly attested. be sent to President Wilson as an expres- sion of the loyalty and patriotism of veteran soldiers who live in Arizona
 ANDREW J. CHRISTIAN
 Commander ANDREW J. DOWNING.
 ''Adjutant'' and pledge ourselves to do any and all things in our power to render, as | sistance and encoura cement in this. the hour of our countrys peril l Resolved. That the resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this meet ! ing and copies of the same be sent to 1 the president and thc-J. w. Owens Post | No. D. c. A. R.
 MRS. SUSIE R. MILLS, President. MISS ANNA MONIHON. Secretary
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

duently made by Sovereign Commander w. A Fraser.
 Since the inception of the idea the organization of the proposed camp was and one which would draw from their own membership, being able to offer a more sound fraternal insurance at a very much lower rate. The kind treat ment accorded the several Mexican delegates who attended the recent ses- sions of the Head Camp enabled Depu- ty Redondo to overcome certain preju diceS entertained by many Spanish Americans, whose plea had been that the WOodmen did not care for members of Spanish or Mexican extraction.
 The new camp has not yet decided upon a regular meeting night nor upon a meeting place, but for the succeed ing six or seven weeks will meet every Sunday evening. There is no doubt but that within short time Maricopa Camp No. 57, will be counted one of the strongest camps in the state. Ev-
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
CHAUTAUQUA ID G|vE PARADE ON
 TUESDAY NIGHT

The l25 Chautauqua guarantors, cit izens of Phoenix. are planning big parade for the night of April 24 with bands, autos. more autos, city depart ments, etc, and T. J. Bolton, one of the local auto dealers, has full charge of the parade. Watch Monday and Tues day papers for details of the parade.
 Wednesday will be Ticket Day" and MT Leyhe has his committees all keyed up ready for that eventful time, when the remaining $50 tickets will be sold
 Charles Heath says that this Chau tauqua is giving this year S10 worth of entertainment for S2.50 and he knows It is said to be the biggest congregation of talent that this part of the country has ever seen and will be d wonderful week of entertainment high class, pleasing and instructive entertainment.
 Like a range of summits, the musical, oratorical and entertainment numbers culminate in the peak of all Chautauqua feature attractions ever brought west-James Goddard, of the Chicago Grand Opera company. God dard is one of the great singers of the present day. and by all odds the great est bass baritone. He was formerly of the Covent Garden Opera, London, and the Royal Opera, Vienna. On the last night of the Chautauqua Goddard will be heard in the operatic roles in which, during the Chicago Grand Opera sea- son, he has starred opposite Julia Claussen. Geraldine Farrar and Olive Fremstad.
 The deserved prominence given God dard does not detract from the other musical attractions of the week, how ever, for none shine by reflected glory. having q brilliant lustre all their own. Especially is this true of the Boston Light Opera company in Chimes of Normandy" who give a complete, cos tuned production of Planquett's fam ous comic opera exactly as produced for 400 nights at the Follies Ora last year: the attitude of the official labor party toward the war and Brita ain; and Australia's expected part and
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

some of the best known Spanish American residents of this city. ine exercises. bringing the new camp into existence were held last Sunday even ins iii the Knights of Pythias Hall, and were conducted by SOvereigns H. A. Davis and A. R. Redondo, both of Phoenix Camp No. ,. And in appreci- ation of his activity in bringing the new camp into life, Sovereign Redondo was elected to the highest office that of Past Consul
 The question of instituting a Wood men of the World camp for Spanish Americans was first discussed between Sovereigns Davis and Redondo. Con 1erring with State Manager NJ. l.. Stewart. that officer recommended the ipnointment of Redondo to a deputy
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Ladies! Men! Here's the quick est, surest dandruff cure
 known

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected
 scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of it's lustre, it's strength and it's very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die-then the lair falls out fast. little Danderine
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

community lecture by pr. Turner, the benevolent but thorough physician and surgeon of community ills
 Altogether, from Deaves' Royal Mar ikins on the first night to the last which closes with the notable concert by James Goddard, no stronger Chau- tauqua program was ever constructed, east or west.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

of the Circus
 Chauncey Hawkins, the great natur- alist, is more than a lecturer. I4s is an institution of natural history. His il- lustrated lecture Bright Eyes and Wild Hearts of the Northern Woods" |" is one of the feature attractions of the Chautauqua.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

of the Phoenix Hat Manufacturing Company
 Banker A. c. Valenzuela has lived in Phoenix twenty five years and is jun for member of the firm ot Nalen-
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

zuela Brothers. of the Fl Paso store.
 Other officers elected at the meeting last Sunday eveping are: Escort, J. F. Ramirez; sentry, J. R. Friy; watchman, F. C. Sarrategui: physician, Charles B. Palmer: auditors, J. NJ Contreras. l.. A. Turnbun F. R. Rodriguez.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
RECRUITS COMING IN

to unofficial information received by Adjutant General Charles w. Harris at the capitol yesterday. more recruits for the First Arizona regiment were se- cured Saturday than any other day since war was declared. The Phoenix station recured five enlistments alone.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
LODGE LORE
SPANISH AMERICANS ORGANIZE
 NEW WOODNEN 1T WORLD CAMP

actively opposed by some members of other Spanish organizations who felt that the Woodmen Of the World would
 he powerful competitor for business ship. This appointment was subse-