davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-12
MINNEAPOLIS POLICE
SEEK MAN WHO KILLED
HIS BRIDE OF MONTH

Minneapolis, MARCH 12.-Minne-
apolis police and, posse Of citizens
oombsd she city tS4ay for Jos Bowen,
after he had shot ia fatally wounded
hts wifa MargarsM Bowen, 2e years
died &c hospital y :
Mrs Bhwen letk her husband a
week aSps ana retdtned to the home
Of her: mother, Mrb. William Meyer.
sos Eleventh avenue north, Mime
apolis. Bowen appsared at the homo
today. aneordtng TO Mrs. Meyer, and
1sssAn TIT lt wits return TO
him. Sh4srefused. Aowsnseh drew
with him ia close pufsutt. Acoordins
70 witnesss4s .Aes sfredi five shoeI zt 'her
and sshs .-sfsll TO orsthel street, mortally
Wotndsd. (.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-12
Crisis Has Reached Such a
Point that Immediate So
luton is Necessary.
COMMITTEES ARE
CAUSING TROUBLE
Both Houses Appear to be
Behind Government, But
Units Oppose BRAND.

Psris, March 1.-THE attack Of the
opposition in parliament has produced
a situation Of such . character that
both the friends and the adversaraes
Of the government admit today that
It cannot continue. The general opin-
lon is that the opposition which has
been resorting to obstruction by re-
framing from voting must overthrow
for solving the problems which forms
tho basis for its assault ON the min
istry or else cease its attack.
Deputy Petitjsan Of Paris will inter
pellate tho cabinet tomorrow. the
Journal Ays on its general policy.
opening the way for q comprehensive
declaration by Premier BRAND ~ to
the position OF the government. The
Petit Journal, however, says 1t 10
doubtful whether Q conclusive debate
will take place tomorrow. or whether
cabinet changes win intervene. max
ing tomorrow's session purely a
from q, transformed ministry.
May Force BRAND Out.
Paris, March II, (Delayed)-Pre-
mier BRAND 10 in q situation, with ref
erenoe to tho parliament, similar to
SxA0I WuSV0 PE0C0V0U AA1o uX6e ASAl A1OAA
power in February, 1871. There II .
we'll grounded belief that he may
again be obliged to retire.
A public vote, in which deputies
and senators arc obliged to take their
responsibilities before tho country,
gives tho government q majority. Both
houses seem to be with N. BRAND, yet
tho committees are against him and
they arc. as they were In 1911. max
ing II extremely difficult for him to
conduct affairs. He himself explain
cd in q recent debate in the chamber
how tho committees and interpellators
In both houses were taking the great
or part Of the dme he needed for the
conduct Of the war.
Committees Cause Trouble.
The budget committee refused to
accept tho governments scheme for
now taxes and the committee on legis-
lstion reported unfavorably on the
urefnief'a request for authority to act
By decree on urgent questions, the do
crees TO be fegularixSd by lesaslation
affsrwAsA. fhe gravity Of this de.
vSi0pmsnt appears, when II 10 recalled
that the; request made BY !, Premier
BRAND was really part Of his minis
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-12
Secretary Lansing Sends In.
formal Notification of
Armed Neutrality.
NO OBSTACLE IS
NOW ANTICIPATED
Whether other Neutrals will
Prevent Ships Entering
Harbors is Unknown.

washinrton. March 1a-Formal
no+ice thst Hnoerican sh,ns t,aversin. !.
M German .,,hmar1n. xons a. ~
carry "arn,ed @msrd for the nrotaction
~ tHa vessei srd +he iva. ~ ths nsr-
son. an hoard" vas .snt no ~. :tste
s 6sne rtnosnt tcA.v - amhssis. ana
LEGATIONS Of all foreign governments
roiinwins 4: ~. +.x+ ~ ~. con,.
rnrins tiar a. msas nuhi,s hv tha
go dsn: rtmsnt.
..f, vicv ~ ~. .,norro.m.r+ NJ
IN. irnncr,.I aarn,an rovarnmsnt an
- xs. n,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-12
FALL OF BACDAD may PERMIT THE
. ENGLISH AND RUSSIANS TO LINK
F0RCESNDRIVE AGAINST TURKS
TO MAKE ANOTHER
ATTEMPT TO PASS
COLOMBIA PAY BILL

Washington, March 12.-senator
Martin, tho majority floor leader, an
nounced at the democratic caucus to-
day that an effort would be made to
get vote at the present session Of
the senate on the treaty with Colum-
bia providing . payment Of $4,000
900 for the partition Of Panama. Sem
ator Martin conferred with President
Wilson at the White House this
morning, and It was understood the
announcement reflected the presidents
wishes. Tho republican conference
developed strong opposition to the
treaty. No attempt was made to bind
senator's. Leaders express confidence
Of its defeat.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-12
CAPTURE OF CITY IS
q OF GREAT ADVANTAGE
TO BRITISH FORCES
Was Point fron3s,Which the
Turkish Defense in Per-
sia Was Supplied.
OTTOMAN LINE IS
s WEAKENED BY FALL
This will Facilitate Opera
tions Of Muscovites to
the North.

\ While great political Importance b
attached to the capture Of Bagdad
by the British. the military results
OF the notable event are Of even
greater immediate interest, pointing
to the possibility Of a comparatively
speedy linking up Of British and
Russian movements against the
Turks in this far-away held Of war.
May Continue Up ,,Hgris.
. Tho conditions which General
Maude found on entering the city Of
. the Caliphs and the status Of his
supply arrangements must in great
measure affect any plans for a furth-
or advance. Given the assurance Of
adequate supplies ana replenishment,
It seems probable that he will not
rest content with holding Basdad, a
city not we'll situated for defensive
operations, but will attempt fur
ther move up the Tigris This river
ward on its course as far as Mosul,
nearly 16 miles away, favoring the
, transport arrangement Of the British
force.
May Help Russians.
The measure Of Turkish resistance
along this line, a lame factor to be
considered, will be affected by the
rate Of progress Of the Russian col
imn moving toward Mesopotomia
from Persia. Those columns. oper-
stifl far short Of the point whore they
stood last spring when the British
were halted at Kut-El-Amara by
General Townshend's surrender.
Bagdad, however, 10 reported to be
/. the point from. which the Turkish
r defense IN Persia was supplied and
its capture may weaken the Otto
man resistance ana facilitate the
Russian advanco. ~
Linking mp. tho Russian and Brit
isll forcsA therefore, st q point con-
siderably north of Bagdad does not
seem an lfnpossibility. The recuper-
atite powers Of the Turks, repeatedly
shown In this war has to be taken
into consideration in this connec-
tion.
French Succeed IN Champagne.
On the Franco-Belsian front vir.
tually each day now brings newB OF
some active operation Of more Inn
portance than a mere patrol snooun-
ter or a raid in force. Today's re-
ports Of intensive fighting now comes
from Paris, recording further French
successes In the Champagne.
Peking dispatches today report the
Chinese house Of Representatives vot-
ing approval Of the government's g
policy, including a rupture with Ger
many.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-12
ADAMSON LAW CASE
STILL UNDECIDED

washington. March -. - Decision
on constituhonality Of the Admason
railroad law was again postponed to-
day by the supreme court.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-12
oapture Much Artillery.

London, March 12.-After an
nouncing the fall of Bagdad in the
house Of commons today, Andrew
Bonar Law, chancellor Of the ex-
cheouer, said there was every reason
to believe that two-thfrds Of the
Turks artillery had fallen into the
hands Of the British or had been
thrown into the Ti1ris.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-12
BACDAD CAPITUIAIESTO EN(lISHF0RCES AFTER
one OF MOST DRAMATIC CAMPAIGNS in WAR: ARMY
ENTERED THE CITY SUNDAY WITHOUT RESIST ANCE

SLAMS pressing them closely from
Kirmanshah rs we'll ~ from the d.
rections of Erzerum indications point
to speedy junction Of the British
ana Russian forces which would soon
compel the Turkish evacuation Of Per-
sian territory.
Omcial statemsmk
London, March 13.-BaSdad, the
chief Turkish city in Mesopotamia ana
formerly the capital OF the empire OF
the Caliphs. has been captured by the
British forces. Announcement Of the
capttulationa of the city was made last
evening BY the British official press
bureau.
The statement was issued ON re:
ceipt OF 9 telegram from General
Maude say1ng the British forces had
ing. No details Of the capture Of the
city wers contained in General
1aud1s dispatch.
80 D1alh Line EngagomenE.
During the day tho following ofti-
caal report was received concerning
tho opera13Dns against BaSdad, carry
ing them up to Saturday morning
when the Turks had been forced back
to within three miles west and south
west OF ~ city:
Our fGrDee engaged the Turks on
the Dia1a.1tne the night Of the eighth
sncceed1uS, despite the bright moon
light tns16ectanS surprise crossing
the DtAla and establishing . strong
post on 10 right bank thereof. Mean
while on sths morning of the eighth,
the T11r6 having been bradgsd ct
some distance downstream . British
dstaohmsnt marched up tho right
position A6out six miles southwest OF
Aa&6aA fSEhA AnAmv ma dPfvAn from
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-12
General Maudes Troops, AZ
ter Rapid March Since the
Second Capture Of Kut-El-
Araara, Bring Joy to Brit
ons-the English Success
Against Turks Caused the
Russians to Resume Oper-
ations in the Nortl, Bag
dad Second Only to Mecca
to Moharnanedans.

London. March l3.-asnsral. Fred
orick Stanley Aaude. in command Of
the ent9nte forces In NssopotAmia.
telsSraphs4 yesterday the welcome
news Of the British Of the oocupa-
ton earlv yesterday morning Of the
city Of BAEdad, the chief Turkish
city in. Mcsepctamtas and formerly
besn rsost~ed. General Nauds.s story
Of the operations carrying sventa
only UP to Saturday morning when
ths British after affecting q surpriss
crossing Of the Diala ana bridgins
the rGrts had driven the Tuyaks back
to.:Within three mil6s Of BASdad. II
u evident however. that the Turks
have been unable to offer any, serious
resistance since the fall OF Kut-El--
.#.,.l s. r. Rsfnlosceneats JSDsd.
They wore raid to be husEtsd1y
summoninG rsinforosmsnts from 9th
or theatsrs of the war who're Turks
were engaged but the distances TO be
covered were 90 great that additional
forces were unable TO arrive in tims
TO savs the ancient city which. after
Mecca occupies hr1t place In the Mo-
hammsdan minds.
The fall Of BaSdad. bslAas ss,dins
German hopes OF Near Stesns Do
ninion.s bassd on Q Ds1ln-BaToad
railway viii rsverberats throughout
the Mohammedan empires and, IT 4
believed will m6ra than rehabnftats
British prestige q the far sase. dam
assd by the earlier loss Of Kut-El-
AAmara.
Wescnsne NoWs 70 Dna1i.
- -
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16
STATE COUNCIL OF
 DEFENSE TO MEET

Little Rock, Oct. 15-Another state conference of the County Councils of Defense will probably be held in the near future in Little Rock. The last conference was most inspirational in it's influence, and was the means of securing the organization of many new counties. As the work of the Council becomes better known, and the broad scope of it's duties is devel- oped in the progress of national de- fense, the Council assumes more inn portant place in the eyes of the people. Gov. Brough says that he considers the Council potentially one of the most important authorities in the state. It is composed of busy men of affairs, but they hold regular meetings on
 Mondays and Fridays to discuss many matters of urgent interest that are submitted. Just now the Council, act ing through the county councils, whereby they come into contact with the people direct, is turning it's at tention to the campaigns for the sale of the second Liberty Loan, and for the Food Conservation Pledge Card
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16
LLOYD ENGLAND,
Specifications for Home Guard
 Uniforms

GENERAL:-The uniforms will be of what is known commercially as field grey color, which is actually about the same as slate color.
 MATERIAL:-For summer uniform fast cotton color will be used. Win ter uniforms, which must be worn af- ter November 1st, will be of field grey wool, of the same weight and quality as that furnished the National Guard
 BREECHES:-Color and material, same as the coat. Design same as service dismounted brooches (rein- foreement not required) to be laced and not battoned on the leg.
 GOAT:-The coat will be of the same design as the uniform blouse, with four patch pocekts. It will have turn over the collar with open lapels the shoulder strap loops are required Color, field grey.
 WOOLEN SHIRT:-The field grey woolen shirts will be of the same de- sign as the service flannel O. D. shirt, except that endorsements at the el- bow is not required, no objection, how ever, is made to such reinforcement. Shirts to be lined under the yoke and have two patch pockets with a button and outtbn hole at tn etop of each pocket.
 Materian, good quality woolen color medium grey. Cotton shirts not ac- 
 SH0ES:-Tan Shoes.
 LEGGINGS:-Similar to the old style army leggings, lacing up the out side with either cloth or leathre strap under the instep. Material sufficient ly heavy to hold it's shape.
 HAT:-The hat to be of the same design and shape as the service hat. It will be of field grey color, having a ribbon band, preferably of slate grey, outside the hat, and not more than 5s inch wide The hat may be of inferor grade of fur but, if of wool, the quality should be of sufficient weight to insure proper stiffness.
 HAT CORD The hat cord will be bottle green in color.
 BUTTONS:-Th buttons must be of plain, round and fiat of black metal or composition.
 GHEVRONS:-Non Commissioned officers chevrons will be worn invert- ed.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16
FOUR MINUTE TALKS
 AT PICTURE SHOW

The Woman's Club will be in charge of the Picture show at the Royal Thea tre next Friday night. The picture will be Romeo and Juliet in eight reels featuring Francis Bushman and Rev. erly Bayne. There will be an added attraction, in the way of four-minute talks, from members of the Council of Defense. Those who will make the talks are W. G. Maurice, Rev. Hycock, of the First Presbyterian church, of Hot Springs; Secretary Ebel, of the Business Mems League and Rabbi Ryan, all of Hot Springs. They will talk on National Defense, Food Con- servation, and other matters of inter est to the public. The proceeds of the entertainment will go to benefit Bien- ial Fund of the Woman's Club. The general admission will be 25 cents, with a special admission price of 10 and 15 cents, for school teachers and children. The public is urged to at tend this meeting, see a splendid pie ture, hear some good talks, and help a worthy cause.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16
FOR
 HOME GUARDS

The Malvern Home Guards will meet Thursday night, at the School Ground for the regular drill, and to sign re- quisitions for their uniforms. It is very important that all members be present atzthis meeting.
 The following communication has been received in regard to the regula- tions for the Home Guard of the state and also the specifications of the uni forms;
 l. Hereafter the Military Law and Regulation of the State will be strictly adhered to, in the discipline and in- struction of all Home Guard units.
 2. The Home Guard units will be di- vided into six military districts, each. in charge of an officer detailed for that purpose This officer will appoint, sub jeet to approval of this office, one assis- tant for each county. These officers will be held strictly accountable for the efficiency and dicipline of the var ious Home Guard units in their charge.
 3. No unit larger than a battalion will be authorized, and that only when a city or town has at least three maxi mum companies.
 4. Ali Home Guard units hereafter upon muster into the, State service will send all reports and other commu- nieations direct to the Adjutant Gen. eral, Little Rock and by him all orders and instructions will be sent direct to the Home Guard commanders.
 5. The order giving the names of the Officers appointed for the duties as stated in paragraph 2, together with their districts and counties, will be shortly issued
 G. Company officers must be nomina- ted by the majority of the members of each company and will be appointed by the Governor. All of the other officers will be appointed by the Governor di- rect.
 LLOYD ENGLAND,
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16
COMMUNITY SINGING
 TO BE POSTPONED

On account of the Historic picture Romeo and Juliet" to be given under the auspices of the Woman's Club, Friday night at which time there will be patriotic speeches by men from Hot Springs, the meeting of the three church societies, which was to have been held at the First Baptist church on the same time, will be postponed until Friday of next week, Oct. 26.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16
PROSECUTOR MAKES
 SCHOOL, ADDRESS

Prosecuting Attorney D. D. Glover, made the onening address at the Don aldson High School yesterday Prof. Freeland County Examiner, is prin- cipal, and about sixty pupils enrolled A large number of the patrons of the school were present at the opening and the school starts out with very bright prospects.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-16
CARD OF THANKS S

We take this method of thanking our friends who so nobly and willing ly assisted in paying our last tribute of love and respect to our dear son, and hra+ her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
AT Once! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin' Makes
Sick, Sour, Classy Stom-
achS Feel Fine

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn humps and cause sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down; Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick,
SO certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is disordered
you will get happy relief in FIVE min
utes, but what pieases you most is
that it strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your faVorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow. but not sure
.'Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach IN healthy
condition So the misery won't come
back. IT,. g.. u
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
DiapepsiE' comes in contact with the,
stomach-distress just vanishes-- your
stomach gets sweet, no gases. no
belehing, no eractations of undigested
food, your head clears and you feel
fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made. by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store You realize in FIVE
minutes how needless it is to suffer
frUm indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorJIer-adv. =. ~: ~. .-.... !. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
men Object TO
DEDUCTION OF
Medical FEES

That the So which is charged labor
ers on the Hillebrand project for a
physical examination is being taken
out of the first weeks salaries by the
contractor, Picanco & Comes. and as
result many of the men have quit
their jobs was learned today from the
city and county water department
According to the contract, all men
who work on the project must be ex-
amined for typhoid and other diseases,
but nothing is said as to who shall
pay for the examinations. The exam
lining physician is Dr. A. F. Jackson,
who was chosen by the contractor and
approved by the board of health.J
According to Harry Murray, Super
intendent of the water department,
the contractor pays the S. and then
takes it cut of the mems wages. Be
cause of this many of the men are
leaving. which is delaying the work,
Murray says. -a= ..=:..-.. :@....
So far 80 feet have been excavated
on the south side and work is just
being started on the other side No
rock formation has yet been struck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
.KINDERGARTENS
NEEDS ARE TOLD

With S21 900 fixed as the necessary
amount to carry on the work of the
Free kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association this year, letters are be.
ring sent out by Mrs F. NJ SwanZy,
president. and the members of the
ways and means committee, to inter
ested Honolulans pointing out that
at least $3.50 Of this amount must be
raised by subscription The associ.
alton intends to ask the legislature for
an appropriation for the establishment
and maintenance Of Fairgrounds
throughout the islands
The letter berg sent out is as fol.
lows:
There is a new spirit abroad in
education today. 1t is not confined
within school walls, but stalks into
every department OF our municipality,
forcing adjustments to meet the needs
of little children. Tkis new spirit may
be briefly stated rs follows: We have
suddealy awak4I ed to the fact that the
child S the greatest asset of the ma
ton. To guard, nurture and teach
him is our supreme duty, and our only
guarantee of future To make a
place COR the rhild where his needs
for work AID play and study are ade-
quately met is The newest and most
serious problem before the communic
ty todly.' .....
This problem, is here with us in
Honolulu today and tie privilege OF
assisting this noble cause is ours to-
day - H.
will you not aid us by sending
donation or a pledge to the Free Kin.
dergarten and Children's Aid Associ.
alton for this year of 1917? You re.
member the old lines beginning little
drops of water. little grains of sand,
make the. mighty ocean and the
pleasant land'2 ; I..
Small amounts are gratefully re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

The ladies' Of the Methodist church
will hold a rummage sale on March
IL. Donations Of clothing or other
articles that could be made useful
will be appreciated Notify Mrs. John
MaTaggart, Punchbowl street, or Mrs.
L. LOCfbourow and a messenger will
call for any articles so donated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

ceiyed." ~"
The ways and means committee is
composed of: ".". !
Miss Helen Alexander, chairman;
Mrs. H. C. Colemsn, Mrs. q. f.. My.
ers, Mrs. W., G. Singlehurst. Mrs. E
c. Waterhouse, Mrs l.. BapiGan, Mrs
H. d. Bode and Mrs. H. w. N. Mist,
financial secretary. r. ...- 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
lXI= ES15
TT "a

Program beginning at 1880 p. m. until
p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows) $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
"our People" (three-part drama) Es-
sanay.
New York Past and Present (educa-
tionaD Vitagraph.
THE Deacon's Waterloo Comedy
Nestor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

Grazing experts Of the forest ser.
vice estimate the cost of producing
lambs in the Northwestern states is
$1.S2 a head -. .--.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
"Civilization'

Sinking of ocean liner by submarine is
most vivid perturbation ever thrown upon a
screen, The Morning Telegraph, NJ Y.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-10-13

The YEAR Car Eaetaz.t.-
able a5aE ted Eau1uEast -
E5zssFg-ezE E'ss6lss .sssv s-8-ssg gsr
fazr touring baag ard
sane car with tee detached
Ert-5 eszaE1i s=se, s-
Rock Island Argus., 1917-10-13

the director. Shortly aftarwar5 she
found herself as work at the Fine Arts
studio.
Sae declared that she was willing to
play atmosphere" for two years. it
necessary. to gain experience, How
ever. ia less than two months after
her first dav at the studio she was
given e. good opportunity. which she
Immediately Improved
Following her appearance In minor
positions. she was given more imp0T-
saHt roles and was numbered among
Ede principals IN might and the Man"
and "a Love Sublime productions tn
the Fine ARTS series, and IN 1.-THE
Haunted Pa5amas" recent Metro
feature. Those la authority at uni
Eerz8I City, Cal regard Miss Myers
work with great interest and apprecI-
aricu. when these features had been
exhibited, ana 2 contract was soon ar
ranged