davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
M|STREATED GIRL
 |S CHARGE; MAN HELD

On the testimony of the motherless 15-year-old girl he is alleged to have mistreated, Rollie Butterfield, stage driver, was held to answer to the su- perior court after preliminary hear ing in Justice De Souzas court yester- day. All witnesses and spectators were excluded from the court room during the hearing.
 Rosa La Paglia, in blue linen frock that fell just below her knees, scarcely looked her years. With her father she has lived on small ranch near Chand- Ter, her mother having been dead since she was a child of three.
 The pretty Italian girl was on the witness stand for more than two hours and was closely questioned by County Attorney L. M. Laney for the state and
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
PRAISES
 CHANDLER MOTOR

F. $. Porter of the x. Porter Saddle and Harness company has nothing but praise for the Chandler car. in which he recently returned from round trip to Los Angeles and other points of in terest on the coast. He relates the fol- lowing story to an official of the Bab- bitt-Polson company. local Chandler distributors:
 With due respect to all other high class cars have never yet experienced the real joys of motoring that I did on the trip just completed. Not even sign of engine trouble was encountered and only one puncture occurred during the trip.
 In spite of the fact that we travelled only during the day the trip from Phoenix to Los Angeles was accom- plished in two days. Because of the road conditions on the return it re- quired two and one-half days to com plete the journey.
 Both going and coming the route through Parker and Needles was se- le ted and on the return here the meter registered 1000 more miles than at the start of the trip.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
PAGE FIVE

Fred Blair Townsend for the defense. On corroboration of her testimony. the court bound the defendant over to the superior court, placing his bond in the sum of ts1,000.
 Eutterfield is a married man and has two children. Fred H. Clay. another stage driver against whom a similar complaint has been filed and sworn to by the Italian girl will be given his preliminary hearing at o'clock Tues day afternoon. He also is married and a father. He will be represented by B. E. Marks
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
Monday, September 10, 1917

Thorough instruction in all business and steno- graphic branches such as Spelling Penmanship, Business English, Letter Writing, Arithmetic, Business Practice, Office Work, Shorthand, Type writing, Filing, Adding Machine, and that wonder ful machine known the Shortwrter which takes the place of shorthand. It can be learned in less than half the time required for shorthand and there is no limit to it's speed
 During the past year more than hundred men and women who would be considered past the school age have enrolled with us, and in few months found themselves prepared to do office work sats- factorily. We have had more calls for women book keepers during the past six months than in the pre- ceding six years
 Young men who have been drafted and who failed to pass the physical examination account of be- ing ''under weight too short, for any other de- feet that does not impair their health will find that offer them wonderful opportunity. We could place scores of these young men in excellent posi- tions IF THEY WERE PREPARED TO DO THE WORK AS THE BUSINESS MEN REQUIRE. They can get that preparation by enrolling with us. The draft next spring will leave more than hundred thousand vacancies in office help in the United States. If you wish to fill of these va cant positions you should begin your preparation at the opening of the fall term
 For full information write wire, phone, or call at the College Office.
 COLONEL E. M. HANSON, President.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled,
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
MIR, GERARD BUSY WITH THE CARE OF
 ENTENTE CITIZENS
Description of His Efforts in Behalf Also of Prison CTS Captured in the Early Battles of the War

Mir. Gerard's story, for which The Arizona Republican has acquired the exclusive rights of publication in .his field, began August 5. It's publication will continue in daily miscellaneous. It will not be pub lished in book form until Mir. Ger ards testimony of his experiences in Germany during the crucial period of the worlds history shall have appeared completely in the columns of this newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09
By JAMES w. GERARD

American Ambassador to the Ger
 man Imperial Court, July 28, 1913,
 to February 4. 1917
 Copyright. ls7 by the Public Ledger Company rop,risht. Canada. 1917, by the Publec Ledger Company International copyright by the Public Ledger Company. All rights reserved. Any In frinement ~i be prosecuted.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

2S West Washington Street, Phoenix, Arizona
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-12
BEMIDJ1 PEOPLE ARE RIGHT

Saturday afternoon evening
propositions
areo of
there will be and adequate
that
school will be
Of
they
children
useful credit
fellow citizens is with
school will
possibly educational
Bemd
the schoo possible children.
protection citizen
citizen of the Others
take the mov
written themselves
though writing ben but a smudge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-12
new BOOKS AT
THEPUBLlCLIBRARY

Davis-With the French in France,
and Salonika.
Observation-Disclosures No. 10.
Zangwell-Melting Pot.
Franck- Through Mex
leo, Guatemala and Honduras.
Leacock- Moonbeam5 of a Larger
Lunacy.
Knibbs-Riders of the Stars.
Addams-Twenty Years at Hull
House.
Harding-Present Day China.
Gregory-Seven Short Plays.
Service-Ballads Of Cheecako.
Ashnum-Prose Literature.
Richards Nightingale.
Moses-Louisa May Alcott.
Beach-Rainbow's End.
Colter-Tumbleweed.
Cooke-Bambi.
Chapin-Eagle's Mate.
Doyle-Valley of Fear and Lost
World.
Farnal-My Lady Caprice.
Georgiana of the Rain
bow.
Lincoln-Mary Gusta.
Keyne-Long Chance.
MacFarlan-Held TO Answer.
MOrris-Oeu Miss York.
McCutcheon-From the House,
tops.
Nicholson-Proof of the Pudding
Parker-World for Sale
Parrish-Contraband
Rinehart-Tish.
Roberts-Secret Trails.
Ruck-In Another Girls Shoes.
Tompkins-Seedo of the Righteous.
White-Leopard Woman.
Willsie- of the Desert.
Vachell- Spragge Canyon.
For the Children.
AndreWs-Perfec Tribute:
Ayrton-Child Like in Japan.
Baker-Girls of Fairmont; Fair
mont Girls at School; Fairmont
Quarette.
Barrie-Peter and Wendy; Peter
Pan in Kensington Garden.
France-Honey Bee.
Fitzhugh - Along the Mohawk
Trail
Standardization Lodge Tales:
Gilchrist-Helen and the Find-out
Club; Helen and the UNLIMITED
Guest.
Harris-Little Mr.. Thimblednger-
Lagerlog- Of Nils.
Mussett-Mr Wind and Madam
Rain. ~~. ,A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-12
HOW FAR CAN YOU SEE?

tall
telescope that ntensfes
further.
When Columbus rolled
demonstrated everything
line
ball TALL
miles
ropolan 600
increased to thirty miles in direction.
WELL" it,"
Perhaps school
but that doesn't make less worth thinking
Surprising it is dark overheadthe
the horizon for some sign of clearing Do any depends
depends on how and where
The tall away; who
climbs towers
his face in the sand a
world in
that will
realize
vsion-that
If things look dark let
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-12
WELL, YES, I GUESS SO, BUT

in Bemd to ask him if he is glad
fo a line
if feels gratitude to his
Creator or o bringing him world
And len wonder WHY they brought him here
pesmists original propounder of
query, life worth iving?'
coorbue Everything looks
to
he of skinned milk
him mingle with joyous crowd
of a chemical engine a fire.
striv-
to the
his nothing his pemisc doubng
blanket the spirits Of those present
framed famous
nothin amt gwine
git nothin.'"
misery
feel like shaking him
and "Sme, SMILE"
cuss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-12

bridge of
bidder bids bidder
bid higher such the highest bidder bidder
insist that it
hold the
difference
bidder frequently does
FOUNDATION BRIDGE
and
10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-12

FOR SALE-4O acres timber land.
Address Box 81, Lavinia, MINI.
2-31E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-12

FOR SALE@Lots and acres. One
lot so feet on Lake Shore, and
one acre on Irvine, Minnesota or
Bemidji, to one party $3.50. First
purchaser gets first choice. Ger
trude Weber. Phone Is w.
12-322
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-12

FOR SALB-At q bargain, Singer
sewing machine, one SIT. dining
table, 1 music cabinet, hall rack,
: electric range. 1915 Bem1djf
Ave. 6-316
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-12

HOUSE FOR SALE Have two
houses on Beltramf Ave., 1914 and
100; must sell one Of these
houses within thirty days. Look
the houses over and If interested
write to me and I will make you
a price at a big sacrifice. Address
Oscar Miner, Grand Forks, N. D.
6-31k
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-12

FOR SALE-An 18-foot launch and
boat house, and life preservers,
everything in first class condition.
Value $500, will sell for $780,
A. L. Co1lard, 400 MINI. Ave.
312-tf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
CITY MAY SUSPEND
BREAD ORDINANCE

Inasmuch as federal regulations re-
quire all bakers to make loaves in stan
dard sizes the recently enacted Mis-
soula ordinance for bread standard
ization may be suspended.
Missoula bakers, through Alex Ben
son as Spokesman, asked the council
yesterday morning not to enforce the
ordinance requiring them to mark the
net weight ON every loaf of bread. The
law. Mr.. Benson pointed out, is not
necessary while federal regulation is in
effect and it works hardship upon
the bakers.
The council may act upon the pro-
posal at a later meeting.
Sam Brechbill, a son of Council
man John Brechbill, was made reg
ular member of the Missoula fire de-
partment yesterday. though he had
just enlisted in the army. He had been
serving in the department for some
time and under a city ruling will be
given back his post when he is dis
charged from the army.
F'iremen Helgeson and Carter were
also appointed regular members of the
force and the civil service commission
was authorized to arrange a meeting at
which applications for places on the
be received The date has not yet
been set. No vacancies at present exist
in either department
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05

Continued From Page Onc)
the United States as an active enemy
and that nothing less than declara-
ton of war would clear the situation
and leave the government perfectly
free to carry on the war with Ger
many in the most effective manner.
The German spy system in the Unit
ed States today is known to be manned
largely by subjects of Austria Hungary
many of them members of the Indus
trial Workers OF the World and the
recent attempts of that organization
to hamper the governments war prep
arationS are traceable to the German
system.
American secret service men found
! the trails of the notorious Won Fapcu
| and Boy Ed. leading through the Aus
| trian consular service in this country.
| Every turn of the government toward
| combating the German espionage Sys-
| TEN found evidences of how Germany
| was using Austria.
Members of congress and many ad
ministration officials, realizing the sit
| naiioll. have urged for months q dec
| laration uf war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
CLEVER FARCE
we're T0N|eNT
Max Figman Starring in Big
Hit of Season, 'NOthing
But the Truth"
PLOT ORIGINAL ONE
Action Rapid and Amusing in
Brightest Play of Many
Stage Seasons.

Nothing But the Truth one of the
cleverest of recent American farces
will be presented at the Missoula the
alter this evening by an unusually
capable cast hea ded by Max Figman
The play really is exceptional, judS
ing from the tone of press comment In
ihc east 1t is bright, or ginal and
plausible full % typical American hui
NOR and involving 'up-tr date inCi-
dents
Consider for a moment how NCE.'
Gay would so if you should resolve
inis morning to tell nothin., nit the
,,ia.n. iiu .;un'>hcd truth,
Trouble? You would have nothing
else?
Well. that is the plight into which
the hero of Nothing But the Truth"
gets himself. He wagerS that he can
move successfully in society by tell
ing nothing but the honest truth. He
is Disguised by the common habit Of
white lying, and resolves to prove it
minute old the hero is in trouble. and
things 90 from bad to worse. lie Of
tends his friends wounds and loses Lis
sweetheart, is plunged into sorrow, en-
and difficulties.
The action is rapid and amusing,
the plot is original Played by such
4 master comedian as Max t'igman the
farce should be Il genuine success
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
z
At the Hotels
1t Wasn't Charles Hughes
but His Double.

-, the scratch of a pen the guests
of the Florence hotel who were in the
lobby yesterday afternoon just missed
a big sensation. All the, thrills We're
there The bell hops" became nerv-
Gus, even excited in anticipation of do
ing service. however slight to---Him.
And, there could he no mistake about
who he was. He had the bearing, dig
nifty and grace of-why it couldn't be
anyone else, because he had the IA
nous whiskers. Nobody. after last fall,
could help remembering the un1ar-
beredness. of HIS physiognomy.
With stately tread he approached the
clerk, and after a swift, grey glance
about the lobby he took the pen that
already had been linked for him and.
without the slightest flourish, without
batting an eye, he began writing his
signature.
The bell boy at his elbow craned his
neck and saw-he couldn't quite see
the name, but his address was New
York.
Could it be?
No. Not Charles Evans Hughes.
But-.iust his double. whose name
was written
IS. +. Lincoln. New York.
He is showing drygoods for large
eastern house to Missouia merchants
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05

Glasgow, M. and Mrs. r. Mcdaniel.
Philipsburg: s. D. Raudenbush, Phtl-
ipsburg: Mr.. and Mrs. c. Q. Ray, Hob
son: Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Santee. Drex-
ell; Mrs. Anna S. Woods, Poison; Miss
Bessie Callahan, Wallace; Mrs. D. +,
Hardin, Wallace; II. Swanson, Chi
cage; Mrs. Thomson, Pendleton: G. w.
Hawley, Dixon: Mr.. and Mrs. MOlthau,
Poison: R.T. Lee, Walla Walla; Joseph
l.. Asbridge, Helena, A. A. Pellier.
Helena; c. r. Carlow, Helena.
At the Shapard-W. B. Helston, Spo-
kane: j. l.. Hardin, Spokane; Il. Cour-
ollie, Perma, r. IL. Andrews, Anaconda:
Mrs Henry Brown, Alberton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Tucker, Hamilton; G. +.
Murray, Helena; S. Homestead, Helena: :
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Spring, Livingston.
Barney Martin, Livingston; Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Marrow, Cyr; DIR. r. l..
|Bruelly, Tacoma: Mrs. Kate Black.
Plains; Mrs. May Black, Plains; A. T..
Campbell. Spokane; Mrs. w. A. Mich
olson, Darby.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05

Stockholm q copy Of the message was
sent to the American embassy at
Petrograd. London also filed to Al
giers and other northern African
points.
From Paris were Served Lisbon,
Madrid, Rome and Berrie.
New York sent the address to South
America, the most southern point be-
ing Rio de .Janeiro. This cable runs
by way Of Colon to Chile. Colon re-
layed to Bogota, Valparaiso. Quito and
Lima, Lima in turn forwarding to La
Paz, and Valparaiso to Santiago and
Buenos Aires.
Colon was the point from which the
message radiated throughout Central
America.
In the absence of perfected news
agencies with extensive connections in
Central and South America. copies of
the message were placed directly in
the hands of American ministers in
these countries for immediate release
to newspapers and distributing organ
izations in their jurisdictions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
Arrivals at Hotels.

Yesterdays arrivals at the various
hotels were:
At the Florence: j. J. Walsh. Supe-
rior; Thomas r. Reid, Chicago; f. II
Epperson. Seattle; d. e. Logan, Spo-
kane; W. l.. LaWOon. Billings, S. +.
Lincoln. New York: l.. a. Baker, San
Francisco: Mrs. II. NJ. Sternhardt,
New York; II. w. Robinson, Tacoma.
G. A. Carlson, San Francisco: Mr.. and
Mrs. $. l.. Boyd, Henderson; +. A, Ly-
ford. Butte; Mrs II. Whitworth Drum
mon; +. II. Merlin. Seattle Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Santee, Drexel; Mrs. j. Y.
Donaldson, Poison; c. +. Johns, Spo-
kane; James Arenson, Chicago.
At ~ Palace-G. A. Lieser Seattle !;
c. :. Featherstone. Spokane; A. Il.
Easkert, Hillinss r. c. Carpenter,
Hamilton: q. +. Ta,lrieZ, Hamilton: II
w. Lincoln, New York; w l.. Thomas,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
George M. Conan
at Empress To-day.

Seven Keya 10 Ealipate," the Conan
play which took the world by storm
a few seasons ago, will be shown ON
the screen at the Empress theater to
day. The play is 4 thrilling and Oriei :
nal one, having to do with the adven~
lures of q novelist whoWagers that he
can write a novel in "a hours ana then
begins to live one. Locked up in Bald :
pate Inn, summer hotel closed for the
winter. he no sooner begins his writ :
ing than an intruder enters on an evil
mission. Others follow, each bringing
fresh eNcitements and new complica-
tons to a tremendously interesting plot
The play will be shown at the Empress
today ana Thursday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
Rear Admiral c. G. Rogers
Dies at Washington Home

Washington, Dec. 4.Rear Admiral
Charles Gusts Rogers, L. S. N. re
tired. died here tongiht. lie was CT
years old ana a native of Virginia.
Admiral Rogers was retired in 1914
because of i'll -health. He served as
executive officer of the Resolute in the
Spanish American war and received
medals for conduct in actions off san
tiago and Manzanillo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
Engineering Operations
to Cost Billion in 1918

Washington. Dec. 4.--Engineer oper-
atoms, including the equipment Of the
corps and railway and other construc-
ton for the expedtionary force in
France, will cost nearly a billion dol
lars in 1918.
The exact estimate, made public to-
day in the annual report of Major Gen
eral William Black, chief of engineers,
is Ssss,OO0.OO0 and is based on provid-
ing for the engineer operations of
100000 men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
CID SOLDIER GIVES REcoMMEN.
DATlON.

Gustav Wangelin. Commander of G..
a. r. Post, Pinckneyville. III, writes:
Il highly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills, which l prefer to all others 1
have used" Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief from backache, rheumatic
pains, stiff. swollen joints, languid-
ness, kidney trouble and sleep disturb
ing bladder ailment. Missoula Drug
Co.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
Greatest Publicity Feat Ever
Undertaken in History
OfWOrld.
UTILIZE EVERY MEANS
Main, Express, Phone, Tele.
graph, Wireless Spread
Wilson's Words.

New York, Dec. 4.-President Will
sons address to congress today was
heralded throughout the world by the
United States government. The
achievement is regarded as probably
the greatest publicity feat ever under
taken.
Distribution of the message abroad
was personally directed from this city
by George Creel. chairman of the
committee on public information.
Nearly every known means of COM
munication. train, telephone. telegraph,
wireless and submarine cable-was
utilized in transmitting the address.
While an operator in New York was
clicking off it's text on n transconti
mental wire direct to San Francisco,
where it was Immediately relayed to
the orient, another at this side was
sending a Spanish translation to Colon.
Panama canal zone, from where it
radiated throughout Central and South
American capitals.
Ships Get Wireless.
Wireless operators picked the presi-
dents words out OF the air and re-
layed them ito Caribbean sea points.
Doubtless many ships in these waters
knew what was being said in Wash
ington at almost the same time the
address was being distributed on telo
graphic systems in this country.
1t is estimated approximately $1,000
miles of telegraph and cable wires
were called into use in transmitting
the message.
Chairman Creel received a copy Of
the address in this city by conriers
from Washington early today. A
corps Of typists were put at work in a
locked room to make duplicate copies.
Meanwhile in an adjoining room. it
was being translated into French and
Spanish. These rooms were guarded
as a precaution against the contents
of the message becoming public pre-
maturely
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
Congress Responds.

Both branches of congress adjourned
after the president closed, the house
until tomorrow and the senate until
Friday. Immediate steps were taken
to translate the presidents war rec
concentrations into action. The house
foreign relations committee was sum
moned to meet tomorrow AT . p. m.
and the senate foreign affairs COM
mittee on Thursday morning. Chair
man Flood, of the house committee
began drafting the Austrian war T@so-
luton which viii be similar to that
Of April 6, against Germany. Ad-
iollrnmont Of the senate until Friday
preclldeS final action before that time.
Representative Flood plans TO intro
duce the resolution in the house to-
morrow and report it for action late
tomorrow or Thursday. To save time
the senate committee plans 10 consider
the house draft while it is before the
lower body Thursday.
The widespread demand for addition
Of Turkey and Bulgaria in the reso-
stacle in the program of speedy enact
Htnl. ftpuJllcIHS III D0tn st maze :lUl
house committees are planning to
vigorously urge such extension ana
many Democrats are in sympathy with
them.
There has been no indication, how
ever, Of what is to be expected from
the small group which has opposed
the government war policies. SEN
ator La Toilette today did not join in
the demonstrations of approval given
the presidents utterances. With
folded arms and contracted broWS. he
sat intently watching the executive,
but without applause, and did not rise
With the throng at various junctures.
Senator Stone, chairman of the for
eign relations committee, who voted
against the first war resolution,
probably will be in charge of the
Austrian resolution in the senate. He
has announced his intention to give
full support to the prosecution of the
war and favors recognizing the status
of Austria.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
From London to Europe.

At London and Paris, the message
was placed in the hands Of the es
tablished commercial and government
tai news agencies. From London the
French translation was forwarded TO
Paris. London also served as n relay
point to Stockholm, Copenhagen,
Christiania and The Hague. From
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05

Versaton with congressional leaders
before leaving the capitol. the nresi-
dent said that the Austrian declaration
was largely because il might be neces-
sary at any time to have American
soldiers aiding Italy.
Approval of the address on all sides
was pronounced. and was demon
strated not only by the outbursts of
applause, but in statements of the
congressional leaders. Many declared
it the greatest of the presidents state
papers. He was more than a half hour
reading his manuscript in clear pene-
trating tones. gaining in emphasis and
earnestness of delivery as he pro-
ceeded to dramatic conclusion with
an Invocation to God for victory for
"a just and holy cause"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative ef-
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing nerv-
BUSINESS or ringing in the head. There
Is only one "Bromo Quinine." T.. w.
GROVES signature is on box. soc.