davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13

Rolls. Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands.
Swellings, and all Blood and Skin Dis
eases, from common blotch or eruption
to scrofula, are benefited by it;
In building up needed flesh and
strength OF pale, puny, scrofulons child
ren, nothing can equal 1t. In liquid or
tablet form. st
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
J. L. MCNEIL TO ATTEND
BANKERS ASSOCIATION

John L. Mcneil, president of the
Durango Trust company. left this
morning for Atlantic City to attend
the annual meeting of the National
Bankers association. Mrs. Mcneil
accompanied him on the trip to spend
month in New York with her sis
ter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
LONDON, Sept. 1o.-sweden's ac-

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Sweden's ac-
ton in transmitting cipher messages
thru her foreign office is sufficient
cause for a declaration of war by
England under the international law.
1t is stated here the acts of her min
isters are binding upon tine nation.
The United Press is informed, how
ever, that England is not disposed to
enforce British rights to this degree.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13

LONDON, Aug. 2o.-(fy Mail.)-
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13

sixty-eight permits for liquor i'm
portations were issued by Mrs. Olive
orme, county clerk, last month, an
increase OF IL over the previous
month.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

war have the relations between Ger many ard the United States been as cordial as now. l have brought hack an olive branch from the presi- dent--or don't you consider the presi- dents mes sage an olive branch?
 I personally am convinced that as long as Germany's fate is directed by such men as my friend, the chancel- Tor. and Dr. Helffrich and Dr. Solf; by Admirals von Capelle (minister of the naVy); Holtzendorff, (head of the naval general staff) and von Mueller (naVal advisor to the emperor; by Generals von Hindenburg, (chlef of the general stafD and Ludendorff.
 (nrst duartcrmas:er generaD. and last but not least. by my friend Zim- merman. the relations between the two countries are running no risk Toward the end of the evening Dr. ZimmernaH. who had been attending a conference With the Austro- Hun garian foreign minister Count CZer- min von Chudenitz. appeared at the 1 banquet Addressing the guests. the German foreign secretary pointed out i that q large number of persons had
 supposed that Ambassador Gerard woulc not return to this 'countri. of barharians.' but that he had been sure the ambassador would return in
 good health and with good intentions.
 "Continuing. Dr. Zimmerman said:
 l always collaborated with Mr. ! Gerard in excellent manner and with , mutual confidence. so that I feel sure ! ti'at the friendly. and trustful rela-
 tons between both countries will con-
 tinne in the way expressed by MT , Gerard
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
The French Statement

PARIS, Jan. The official state ment issued today by the war ol1iee reads:
 ITO the west of the river Mouse there have been skirmishes and encounters with hand grenades in the File Morte sector ana around Hill 304 Our artn- lery has bombarded actively the north ern slope of Hill 2s5. the Haute Che vauche and also certain German organ izatiOnS in the region of Le Mort Hom- me.
 East of the Mouse a surprise at tack of the enemy, supported by a spir- lted bombardment, resulted In complete failure at point to the east of Vaux Les PalemeuX
 Tn the Nosges at point to the west of Sainte Marie hill an enemy attack was checked by our fire
 The night passed quietly on the re- mainder of the front
 During the day of January ,. sub Lieutenant De Lorme attacked a Ger man airplane with machine gun fire at close range. The enemy machine. bad ly damaged. was compelled to lane within our lines near AuVe The aviat- ors were taken prisoners. This is the fifth machine hrough down by this pilot
 During the night of January 6-7 one Of our air squadrons bombarded the aviation fields at Hancourt and Matie- ny. the railroad station at Cartignv: barracks of the enemy in Alaincourt wood and trenches and storehouses at Athies'
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

ment on the immigration bill with the literacy test, which the president op- poses and the Asiastic exclusion sac ton which has given the senate and state department considerable concern. The conference committee expects to report the question.
 The senate finance committee plans to give informal attention to the rev enue problem in the near future while waiting for the ways and means com mittee and the house to take action. If any serious obstacles to revenue pro- posals are encountered, there are few members of congress who believe a special session can be avoided. Pending the return of Democratic leader kitchin from his home in North Carolina. where he was called by ill., ness, the house program will remain indefinite. Consideration of the agri- culture appropriation bill will be re- stunned, and there are several other ap- l propriation measures, including one foi i Qualifications which may De taken uI
 when it is finished. The Hughes voca- tional educational bill strongly urged
 by the president also may be passed
 this week
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
MAKING PROTESTS
 AGAINST DEPORT|NC
[Repuhlican A. p. Leased Wlre]

PARIS, Jan. 7.-President Poincare and King Albert of Belgium were rep resented at a large meeting today or ani2ed to protest against the deporta- ton of Belgian and French civilians.
 Marrice Nacterlinck the writer and the Belgian minister of munitions, Emile NanderN el6 spoke. NJ. Maeter linol< refered Io the appeal of the Belgian workers to the civilized world as aa authentic document and one of the most heart rerding cries of dis tress ever sounded on earth.
 Coacluding he said the neutrals alone could prevent or punish certain crimes against which, as they were beyond the reach of Belgian arms. the Belgians could do nothing.
 It is time he said. that the Ger mans be made to feel that there is an abyss between them and humanity which cannot be crossed except after long years of penitence, suffering and humiliation"
 NJ. NardeVeld quoted from the workers manifesto us follows;
 Whatever be our tortures we want peace only with the independence of our country and the triumph of jus tice.'
 "lt is their last word" said the min .ster, and we would De unworthy of ,hcm if 1t WAS not also ours.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
In Favor of Teutons

BERLIN, Jan. 7 (Nia wireless to SayvIlle \. Y)-The battle for pos session of the southern bank of the lower Sereth river in ceT tral Ru- mania, along a thirty mile front. haa been decided in favor of the central powers after fierce fighting. writes the military critic Of the Overseas News agency who points out that the leu ton troops took just one month in forcing their way from Bucharest to Rrail6, Q distance of l25 miles The military critic adds:
 The Russians were defeated and lost their fortified field positions after weeks of preparation on the southern bank of the Sereth from where, ac- cOrding 10 repeated announcements in tho entente press, d counter offensive was to have been launched. On . front of ten miles, except for some vil- lages south of FNndeni, the troops os the central powers reached the swan- py districts and river bed of the lower Sereth. The booty has rot yet been counted as battles still are going on.
 Thanks to the splendid combined operatiCrs If the Danube and Dob rudja armies which exercised a double pressure from the west arsi east against BraIla Rnmanias most important commercial town fell into
 
 was conquered after tenacious house to house fighting.
 The Danube town of Braila. with its 65,0O0 inhabitants and important and efficient locks. depots and ele- vators, offers an extraordinarily impor- tant strategical point of support for the central powers. Danube ships now may go from the heart of Germany as far as Braila- On the other hand. navigation by the Russians and Ru- manians on the Danube has been con- pletely stopped.
 The extreme eastern point of SUD- port of the Russo -Rumanian armies in the Sereth position at Enalez is already under artillery fire. At Fundeni. the center of the Sereth position. the troops of the central powers are victoriously going forward and the German and Austro- Hungarian troops are pushing agalnst the extreme western positions or the Sereth line at Focsani"
 An admiralty statement published m connection with the announcement of the safe return of the German sub- marine U-56 which had been reported sunk m the bay of Biscay. says that q German submersible. number not given has sunk eleven entente steamers ir eleven days. Of this number five vessels totaling fifteen thousand ton, We're laden with coal and bound fo, France and Italy
 One of our submarines" says an of. ficial statement issued today by tn, German admiralty, 'tOrpedoed anC sank December g in the eastern Med. lterranean an enemy transport of more than 5000 tons. The vessel was ac. companied by warships."
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
F|L|BUSTERERS
 BELIEVED SLAIN
fpepublIcan A. p. leased wIre1

LAREDO. Texas Jan. -Four al- legged Mexican filibusterers were either killed or badly wounded in an encoun- ter last night with troops Of the First New Hampshire infantry at Zapata. Texas. according to reports reaching Laredo tonight. Military headquar- ters here, however, denied having re- ceiVed any information regarding the reported fight.
 The New Hampshire troops under command of Major Orville Caine. doing patrol duty in the vicinity of Zapata according to the report. came upon an indefinite number of flibusterers crossing the Rio Grande at Zapata. A clash followed No mention is made of American casualties.
 The same report sny5 that Mexican revolutionists have captured RamiIene and Parral. two small villages about ten miles below the border from Zapata.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
SOCIALISTS FAIL ID RESTORE UNITY
rRepubliean A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Jon. 7.-Leaders of the socialist party and the socialist lator party failed tonight for the third time to restore unity between the two parties
 A deadlock arose over the question of industrial unionism and how it should be treated by the united party. The socialist labor party delegates were stfongly in favor of having the united party support industrial union ism. but ttny desired condemnation oi craft uniolIsm The socialist dele gates. while not opposed to industrial unionisin. con'ended that the socialist partl onght not 10 interfere with la bcI unions.
 The split between the two parties occurred aoout sixteen years ago when the soGalst party tried to form a socialist trade ard labor alliance us a rival |" tire American Federation of Labcr.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
b|G SHIPMENT IF
 COLD |s RECEIVED
[Republlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Gold amount ing to S25.000,000. one of the largest shipments received in single day since the present movement from abroad began, arrived here today from Halifax, Nova Scotia. and was de- posted at the sub -trasury.
 Twenty automobile trucks, each with armed guards. were required to trans port the gold. which was packed in 800 boxes from the railroad station to the sub treasury.
 force of thirty-five clerks was kept on duty today to receive the shipment. Unusual secrecy was ob- served 1t WIS said. regarding ths route of the gold. which came on heavily guarded express cars through Canada.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
BRINGS BODY OVER LINE
rkepublIean A. p t.,..a vy,,.,

FL FASO. Jan. 6.-Quick thinking ny Mexican guide in Juarez tonight prevented the body of Mrs. Carrie Haupt who dropped dead while sight seeing in the Mexican town. from he ing held by the Mexican officials
 nen Mrs. Haupt dropped dead while on the main street of Iuarez with her daIghter. Miss Ruth Haupt. the guide ornered an automobile. placed the p"hy Of the American woman in the rear seat. drove past the Mexican GUS toms and immigration guards as if the woman was alive and reached the American side within thirtv mi,utes efter the death occurred. Usually if req ulres several days and much nego- tiatlng 70 bring body from Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
PROHIBITION BILL
 SHOULD BE REFERRED
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Monsignor William T. Russell. pastor of St Pat rick's Catholic church here and newly appointed bishop of Charleston, & C., at q massmeeting of citizens here to- day, urged referendum of the bill pend ing in congress for prohibition in the District of Columbia to residents of the capital.
 There is no principle of American government more elemental. more es- sential than that there should be no legislation pertaining to the individual without a hearing or representation, " he said
 T am always afraid of that class of people who are better than thou 1 fear the man who convinces himself that his views are necessarily the views of Almighty God. l fear saints in point ics. l sometimes feel that l would like very much to be able to revise the litany of saints After all ye saints of Heaven, intercede for us would like to insert; From the saints on earth. e. Lord. deliver us.'
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
MANY MILES IN OPEN
 BOAT ID SAFETY
[Repubiioan A. '.. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK. Jan. "A voyage of 7G1 miles in a motor boat from q spot m the Atlantic ocean where they had abandoned their sinking ship. to the coast of Morocco, was the experience related by five of the crew Of the American schooner Rob Roy on their arrival from Havana today aboard the steamship Mexico.
 According to the sailors. the Rob Rev sailed from Alicante. Spain, for Havana. and on November IS the vessel ran into a heavy gale. She sprang leak and became water logged.
 Ire vessel was abandoned on No vemfcr 20 and the captain and crew toCk 10 motor boat they had on board They steered east. hoping to pick up a passing ship or sight land. After raVel!ng 700 miles without sighting another craft. they landed on the coast 1f Morocco and made their way 70 Mogador. where they appealed 70 the American consul The men were sent to the Canary islands. There they boarded q Spanish steamer for Havuna.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
THREE: CORNERED
 LIVE |S FATAL
[ eepuhIicar A. p. Leased wIre1

CHICAGO, Jan. Love of three men for one woman. beginning in Hungary five years ago, resulted in the killing of one of the suitors here today in the home of Joseph Nadroe- dich, who married the girl
 After the ceremony, according to the story told the police. Nadroedich and his wife came to Chicago. Daniel Tur- bot and Daniel Lisalovich, the other suitors, followed shortly and became boarders in the Nadroedich home. To- day, the police said the two Daniels quarreled over the affections of Nad- roediehs wife. A fight started which resulted in Turbot being stabbed to death
 But Joseph, my husband, is the only one love- Mrs. Nadroedich told the police.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
PROGRESSIVE HEADQUARTERS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wIr.1

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Matthew Hale acting chairman of the national prog ressive party, announced tonight that permanent national headquarters had been opened in this city and that a committee for the western department had been appointed to aid in planning the conference of progressives to be he'd in St Louis on or about Wash ington's birthday. MT. Hale asserted that committees soon would be named for the southeastern. south central east central west central and western departments.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
ENTITLED TO RESPECT
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

LONDON, Jan. 7.-G. x. Barnes. minister Of pensions, in a speech in London today said President Wilson's suggestion that the bellgerents state their terms for peace was entitled to all possible respect The American peo- ple. the minister added. on the whole wanted to be on friendly terms with England and therefore we ought to cultivate that friendship" "1'hc pres- dent" Mir Barnes said. should he as sured that this country is not out % smash Germany, or anybody or any thing except military power and pride"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
The German Statement

BERLIN Jan. 7.-(Bv wirelss t0 Sayville.l l-The official statement is sued today from the German army headquarters reads:
 Western war theater-Army group of Crown Prince Rupprecht: After sev eral hours of artillery preparation Eng fish battalions attacked south of Arras. The attack broke down under heavy losses in our artillery and machine gun fire.
 "Unfavorably weather limited the fighting activity in all the other sectors on this front"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
VICE IS REDUCED
TRepublican A. ?. Leased wire1

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Vice of all kinds in New York has been greatly re- duced during the past few years, ac- cording to the annual report today of the Bureau of social hygiene of which John D. Rockefeller, Jr. is the head. The o-called 'vice-ring" which flour
 ished several years ago. no longer ex- ists, and the owners of vice resorts either have gone into hiding or have left the city, the report adds. Credit for this, it is said. is due to the mayor, the police and various civic organiZa tiOns, as well as the district attorney and the criminal courts
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
TO CONTROL TUBERCULOSIS
-FepublIcan A D. Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.--Study of meas ures for the relief and control of tuber- culosis in France and to ascertain along what lines American sympathy and generosity can be made most eff fectiye in combating the disease. is to be undertaken by the Rockefeller Foun- dation, it became known here tonight through letter made public by Gov ernor Whitman, in which he was urged to grant a leave of absence for Dr. Herman M. Biggs, state commissioner of health, that he might go to France to make an investigation for the Foun- dation
 The governor announced that he had granted Dr. Biggs the desired leave.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
COL. CODY CRITICALLY ILL oannhlicnn A Q easah AMIra1

DENVER, Jan. 7.-Colonel William F. Cody tBuffalo Bip continued in a seriouss condition tonight, his physi- elan, Dr j. H. East announced The colonel made the railroad journey from filenwoOd Springs last night better than had been expected by develop- ments during the last 24 hours brought nothing to give Colonel Codys relatives hope of recovery The colonel's wife and daughter are hurrying here from the familY home in Cody MVn
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
TO LOWER LIVING COST
tRepubrcan A. D l.a..a v,,..,

lRepubI.can A. p. Leased WIre1
 NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Charles F. hughes will aid in an advisory way. if was learned tonight, in drafting state legislation intended to lower the cost or foodstuffs to the consumer. Mir. hughes discussed with Governor Whit man man today the present high cost of living.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

mmbia The matter Is also to be passed upon by the house
 Waiting senate action also Is the re- vised corrupt practices bill and con servation legislation particularly the mineral lands leasing bill. Wednesday the senate will vote on the nomination of Winthrop NJ. Daniels to succeed himself on the interstate commerce commission. Despite vigorous opposi- ton by progressive republican senators, administration leaders believe that Da- nies will be confirmed.
 Another interesting development of the week will be the conference agree
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
- Y - NOT iN LUNATIC ASYLUM
[Repabllcan A. p. Leased wIre1

BERNE, Switzerland, Jan. 7.--The Countess of Montignoso, formerly the crown princess of Saxony, has ad- dressed letter to Swedish woman friend living in Berne, saying the rumors published in the European ant. Alnel1can newspapers that she had been interned in Belgian lunatic asylum weer absolutely unfounded. The, countess wrote that she neither was interncd. nor in an asylum but was residing privately in Brussels and enjoying the best of health.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
Lawson On His Way

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Thomas w. Lawson of Boston left here late today for Washington, where it is expected he will appear tomorrow before the rules committee of the house of repre- sentatives which is investigating an al legged Teak" of advance information on President Wilson's recent peace note. Before laying here Mir. Lawson said that he had no intention Of spill ing a lot of names" in Washington
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
WELL GAS OVERcoMEs TWO
[RepubIlcan A. D. Leased Wlre1

SEGUIN. Tex. Jan. Mrs. Dolores Serabia had almost pulled to safety her Husband and son. overcome today oy damp gas in well. when the son Tell htcb pulling his mother with hl.. hoth were killed. The older man is ln precariOus condition.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
named Viking. both small vessels.
Audience with William

AMSTERDAM, via London, Jan. T. According to German newspapers re- ceived here, Count CZernin von Chude- nitZ, the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister had a prolonged audience with Emperor William at headquar- ters Friday, at which the German for eign minister Dr. Alfred Zimmerman also was present Peace was one of the matters discussed
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

cational work in the republic of Mex ico. and Charles William Dabney. president University of Cincinnati, who acted as chairman
 The committee brought to it's assist ance Senor Andres Osuna, formerly general director of primary education in the federal district of Mexico: Senor Ezequiel A. Chavez. formerly president of the National University of Mexico, and Professor l. J. Cox, of the University of Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
Position for Storner

BERLIN, Jan. Boris V. Stormer. who was succeeded as premier in the Russian cabinet by Alexander Trepoff last November, has. according to the overseas News agency. been appointed 10 a9 important position ih the Russian foreign office
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS RECEIVES RepublIcan A D 1 ea.eh ALIra1

BALTIMORE. Jan. 7.-Cardinal Gib- bcns held new year reception today at his residence after the solemn high mass at which he delivered a sermon. As he sat on his throne in the cathe- dral, standing in the pulpit, and shak- mg hands with many visitors in his own parlor the cardinal showed that his 83 years rested lightly nnon him.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
Boisterous Scenes at Pirseus

LONDON, Jan. T. = Telegraphing from Athens under date of Friday. January 3, Reuters correspondent says, "Boisterous scenes at Piraeus yester- day evening resulted in the withdraw al of the French naval detachment stationed in the town hall there. This is regarded in Athens as an ill omen of future developments"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

the rainbow.
 Ambassador Gerard in his speech told of the sympathy in the United States for German charity work Many prominent people had handed him checks for the German Red Cross. On his return 10 Germany, he said. he had reliVered to the diff ferent German relief funds about 400.00G narGs. Continuing. MT. Ger ard said:
 <" Never since the beginning of the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
Says No Transnor. eu,L

LONDON, Jan. 7-Commenting on the German admiralty report of the sinking Of an entente transport the London press bureau says: "No trans port British or French, was sunk in
 eastern Mediterranean December
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

nesus. while the king now has in hand 45,00o men. With the reservists as organized by M' Falkenhausen, he can raise an army of 75.0O0."
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
Three SteamerS cunL

LONDON. Jan. 7-Ll0yds announces that the British steamer Allie. 1.244 tons, and the Danish steamers Ebro
 l,0z7 tons, and Viking have been sunk.
 There are two Danish steamers
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
MEXICAN PEACE
 WITH SCHOOLS
 NOT WITH ARMS

tContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
GERARD DINED
 GOOD FEELING
 AROUND BOARD
the rainbow

OContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
TEUTONS MAKE
 ADVANCES, BUT
 RUSS SCORE, TOO

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
LEAK HEARING CHIEF INTEREST
 IN WASHINGTON

(Contlnned rrom Page Onel
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-13

Nud..' S3F -DOv, r,rltt rive
Passenger T uring Car will pull
you cut Of y hole. Investigate its
points OF merit on. sample Cloe
Il Bel. ..