davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14

Big Four railroad, announced late to-
dav that ION account of certain threat
ening strike conditions, the Big Four
railroad would not accept shipments
of livestock and perishable freight
after Thursday midnight unless it
could be delivered to destinations on
Big Four lines before Saturday noon.
Other classes of freight, the announce
ment says, will not be accepted after
Wednesday midnight unless the ship
per signs a waiver, releasing the rail-
road company from any damages that
might be caused by delay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14
FOR SUPPORT OF WILSON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FOSTON, Mass, March 13.-The
governors of the New England states.
after several hours conference on
the present disturbed condition of
affairs" tonight adopted resolutions
urging support of the president in
carrying out his announced policy OF
protecting United States lives and
property on the high seas The
governors urged the necessity CT
making forthwith the most energetic
preparations for national defense on
land and Saa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14
Cabinet Crisis Imminent

AMSTERDAM, March IA. (Via Lon
don)-A Vienna dispatch to the Frank
furter Zeitung says it is reported in po-
litical circles that an Austrian cabinet
crisis is imminent. 1t is declared as
certain that Count Henry Clam Mar
tinic, the premier, will resign and prob
ably will be replaced by Count Czernin,
the Austro Hungarian minister of for
eign affairs. 1t also is reported that
Count Tisza, the Hungarian premier,
will succeed Count Czernin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14
picture of Harry Thaw taken Philadelphia
and house where he attempted suicide

K. Thaw. He forwarded to Governor
Whitman copy of a letter he sent TO
Governor Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania,
from which" the district attorney de-
clared, you will see the difficulty that
this office is having even to get a
hearing from Governor BTumbaugh on
our application for the extradition of
Harry K. Thaw from the state of
Pennsylvania to the state of New York
for trial upon an infamous charge"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14
TO PLACE CONTRACTS
[RcpubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

IFepubIIcan a. ?. Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON, March 13-Anoth-
er attempt will be made tomorrow
by the navy department to place
contracts for the construction of tiir-
ty-tlVe knot scout cruisers without
invoking the presidents authority to
REQUIRE private builders to undertake
the work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14
TO GO TO NOGALES

LNtUUDTTCsH y. =. LEASED WIreJ
DOUGLAS. March 13.-Orders were
received here today from the head
quarters of the southern department
for the Thirty fifth infantry, Colonel
J. II. Frier commanding, to prepare
Immediately to go to Nogales. While
the date of departure was not made
known, the regiment was instructed
TO be in NCgales before April /. The
regiment will march from Douglas
to Nogales. approximately 225 miles,
motor trucks transporting baggage
and SupnleS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14
PHYSICIANS ARE BAFFLED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CALESVILLE, Wis. March 19-
Four persons have died here ana
scores are i'll, some critically, from :,
disease which has baffled physicians
Today city officials appealed to ply
sicians in other cities for assistance
Little difficulty is experienced in de-
tectng the symptoms. swollen glands
and high temperatures but the proper
treatment has not been developed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14
Leaves Copenhauen

COPENHAGEN, (Via London)
March 13.-COunt Won Bernstorff. for
mer ambassador to the United States,
and his party left Copenhagen on a
special train at 7:45 p. m. for Berlin
L is uncertain when the train will ar
rive because of ice conditions which
have made all ferry traffic highly I'M
satisfactory for the last week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14

ST. LOUIS, March 13.-Representa-
tives of the four brotherhoods on the
southwestern railroacs centering in St.
Louis held a four hours conference here
today with national officers of the
brotherhoods, and at the end of the
conference refused to give out any in
formation as to what had transpired.
1t was divulged by representatives of
the brotherhoods tonight that the con-
ferees pledged themselves to carry out
any plans decided up-n by the national
chiefs.
Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than Won can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14
Governor Awaits Record

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 13.-Gov-
ernor Brumbaugh's office tonight an
nounced that the governor would await
the record of the lunacy proceedings in
the ThaW case in Philadelphia before
taking any action on the eXtradition
petition.
The governor discussed the matter
with Attorney General Brown during
the day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14
Prepare for Strike

BOSTON, March 13.-Orders to pre-
pare at once for strike of employees
on New England railroads at midnight
on Monday. March 10 or early Tuesday
morning. were received by leaders of
the four brotherhoods of railroad en-
nloves here today. Provision was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14
German Statement

BERLIN, March IS. (By Wireless to
Sayville. German troops advancing
against the Russian lines on the Ma
rayuvka river in Galicia. took more
than ESQ prisoners, army headquarters
announced in tonight's report
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14
French Statement

PARIS, March 13.-The official COM
muncation tonight reads:
In Champagne the enemy artillery
theoretically counter shelled by us,
bombarded the sectors of Maisons de
Champagne and Massiges. The Ger
mans made unsuccessful attempts with
grenades against Hill 1876 which we
continue to hold.
''On the left bank of the Mouse both
artilleries were active. Our destructive
fires appeared to have been effective,
particularly near Avercourt, Hill 304
and on the right bank north of BeZon-
VauX"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14
Still Asks EXfraditinn

NEW YORK. March 13.-District At
torney Swami tonight appealed to Gov
ernor Whitman to direct the attorney
general of New York to cooperate with
him in his efforts to extradite Harry
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14

out bombardments against opposing
positions and raiding parties are still
active.
Another German submarine has
stranded on the Dutch coast.
German converted cruiser is being
chased by Japanese and British war
ships in the Indian ocean.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14
British Statement

LONDON, March 13.-The official
report from British headquarters in
France announces the abandonment
by the Germans of their main defensive
system west of Bapaume on a front of
three and one-half miles. The British
troops drove back the German rear
guard to a depth of a mile and occu-
pied Grevillers and Loupart wood.
The report reads: in consequence
of our bombardment of his positions
yesterday, the enemy abandoned his
main defensive system along the for
ward crest of the ridge west of Ba-
paume on front of three and one-half
miles. During the day our advancing
troops have driven back the enemy's
rear guard in this area for a depth of
mile and have occupied the village
Of Grevillers and Loupart wood.
I'VE also have made further progress
east and northeast of Gommecourt on
front Of about mile.
Hostile raids We're repulsed near
Neuville-St. WAIST. Souches and Ar
mentiers. In each case the enemy
failed to reach our trenches. Another
hostile raiding party reached our
trenches southwest of Neuve Chapelle
A few of our men are missing
our artillery carried out an effect
! I'VE bombardment of the enemy's posi-
| tons on the Somme and east of Neu-
Vile st. Vast"
! The British government has received
| formal notification from Washington
I of the decision to place armed guards
/ on American merchantmen.
| A further retirement of the Germans
on front of between 1000 and 5000
yards and to an unknown depth is re-
i ported by a Reuter- dispatch from the
British front in France. The move
ment was still in progress when the
dispatch was sent.
/ The British have gone right through
strong positions in Loupart wood and
seized the village of Grevillers (west
of Bapaume). The retirement followed
a heavy British bombardment and was
made under cover of hazy weather.
| The Norwegian steamer Lars Fast
enaes Glars Fostenes) bound from
America for Rotterdam with grain for
the American relief commission, has
! been sunk without warning outside the
blockade zone according to the Nor
Wegian Mercantile Shipping Gazette.
This announcement is contained in an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
| Copenhagen.
The Central News says that the
/ steamer was sunk in the North sea.
No steamer under the name of Lars
/ Fastenaes is listed. The Lars Fostenes
| is a new Norwegian steamer of 1853
| tons net She was last reported as
sailed from New York December 10
| for Rotterdam, arriving at Louisburg,
| Cape Breton. on the 10Th. She pro-
ceeded for Halifax for repairs to her
/ propeller blades.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14
vneE RIGHTS PROTECTION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LHtpuUtcdh =. =. LEASED WIRE
CONCORD, n. H. March 13.-New
Hamrshlre citizens in nearly two
hundred town meetings today adopted
resolutions which urged speedy pro-
lecuon OF American rights.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14

added that the orders were contingent
on a refusal of the railroad managers
to grant the demands of the brother
hoods meantime.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14
japanese Steamer Sunk

VANCOUVER. h. C., March ID
Gable advices from Japan received here
today by the Canadian News, Japan
csc newspaper. stated that a Japanese
steamship of about Bis tons had been
sunk in the Indian ocean by German
commerce raider No details were
given.
The vessel sunk was said to be the
Sukura Maru.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14

The vessel referred to probably is
the Suki Maru of 1852 gross tons built
at the Osaka Iron Works in 1916 and
owned by the Tatsuma Kisen GOSH
Kalsha. This steamship sailed from
San Francisco November 20 for Vladi-
vostok where she arrived January
and remained until January Is, when
she sailed for Darien
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14

Hire little Salesman at The Repub-
lican. A Want
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14

renew their attempt to effect a peace
full settlement with the conference
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14
MORE NOTABLE
GAINS ARE MADE
BY THE BRITISH

Continued From Page Onel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14

Limiting Shipments
INDIANAPOLIS, March BE NJ.
Costin, general superintendent of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-14
SATURDAY SET
FOR STRIKE IF
NO AGREEMENT

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1917-07-30
Some Advice to the Married

Can you tell me something to put
in his coffee. or something to say
to him, or something?"
What 4 pitiful little note, this
heart-broken letter from the wife
Of q close-fisted man! Aunt Sophie
wishes with all her heart that she
could somehow straighten things
out for this miserable little mat
ron-but how? That is the question
How is she going to make a prince
out Of a piker? 1t cannot be done.
girls, as SO many of you know.
Kind hearts are more than coro-
nets and scarcer than royal rubies.
For every man who thinks con-
stantly OF his wife's happiness.
there are q hundred men who think
constantly OF how their wives can
make them happy. How cutting is
this accusation And yet Aunt So
phie writes out of full heart and
from a brain that is wise to the
male persuasion. as our school
teacher puts It
1 have written much and said
more about stingy husbands. and l
often wonder II II does any good to
keep after the old tightwads. II
thought it did. would keep IT up
The Washington times., 1917-07-30
Vacation Clothes
For the Stout

A narrow circular rsvsrs reieh-
ing to the waist line IL cut from
brown striped taffstA The stripsa,
eonVerging. help to BREAK" the
broad chest Trouaer pockets are
set In and stitched at the hin.
Patch or mare pockets are prohibit
ed on . stout figure. Three smoked
pearl buttons and buttonholss
tastea this smart coat
Another model designed for n
scout matron IL cut from navy blue
wool Jersey and stitched in the
much-favored red. This coat has
sef-tn sleeves with deep turn-baek
cuffs OF the same material. A novel
feature OF this garment II the at
traotive collar which extends int
long points on the shoulders TIE
advantage Of such a collar lies In
the fact that IL eoncea1s the join.
ing Of the shoulder and sleeve, Civ
Ing q better line.
Aeross the chest the coat 10 fold
cd back into revefs and outlined In
the deep red stitching. The bot
tom IL also outlined BY several
rows Of stitching. The bottom 10
also outlined by several rows Of
shNSnAuB. oeH-coNereo putIon9 Aro
used.
For the woman who prefers Q
sweater coat for seashore or eoun-
try wear, there 10 = stunning model
in dark purple silk jersey trimmed
with marAbou, which IL . kind Of
soft. downy fur. This coat reaches
TO the knees and IL banded By the
marabou. A straight roll collar
which falls in IL also. banded By
the fur" Rather contrary to the
rules for stout women. this coat II
caught in at the waistline by three
shirrlngs made over narrow cor.s.
The long sash ends Weighted By
balls tie In front. Thss model 10
balls tie in front. This model Is
both stylish and practical and will
prove Just the thing for cool eve-
ningA
With these carefully selected
models the stout woman need have
no fear of an unbecoming coat for
the Summer season. Coat design
ers were never more generous
than at present to the woman with
Q large figure.
The Washington times., 1917-07-30
Now Go On With the Story.

Ing herself up to her tumultuous
thoughts. when she thought she
heard a noise in the room.
She turned quickly and saw her
pale. feVer-eyed image In the mirror.
Then n man slipped from behind the
right side of the glass and stood mp.
Moisette screamed. but she recog-
mixed Severac at once, and all her
fear vanished.
1t was not in vain that the brave
young girl had been reared in the
moral school OF Oxus and Fulbert,
with their hearts OF steel. She felt
calm and strong, and her presence OF
mind did not desert her.
With the aid OF an outraged queen
she demanded:
what are you doing here?"
Then a swift thought made her
draw back and stand against a table.
Very quietly she rested her hand
upon the handle of a dagger lying
there.
1t was more an object of art than a
deadly weapon. Scipio had given 1t
to her on one of her birthdays, and
she had used 1t as a paper knife.
With increasing misgivings she re-
peated:
What are you doing here?"
Severac started forward. but .
The Washington times., 1917-07-30

until I got the writer's erAmp' out
I fear that It IL futile to fuss and
fume. As ! have so often SAID
s:inginess was not one OF my hus-
bands faults, so ! feel a bit dif-
ndent about coming to the front
with a lot of learned advice to the
wive of close mates.
Some women get around their aus
bands misery traits by going into
their pockets-the pockets of the
husbands. OF course-and others. too
proud to flch what Is coming to
them, stand by and insist on getting
their bit every payday by means Of
mixed pleading and abuse.
do not subscribe to either course,
at least not warmly. but what Is a
woman to do when she needs a little
suEar7 Think of q poor, misled
matron finding out, after marriage,
that her husband is an Old Scrooge!
Think Of II. girls! Doesn't It make
the goose-hesh come out! There Is
no fate worse than this. The lot of
an old spInster is indeed a happy
lot compared with such a rude
awakening.
Wives who dwell with stingy mates.
Walk away on your Number Fights!
The Washington times., 1917-07-30

va, Iuk. one peering lazily into tn
dsrLn..s Of night and his vision of
the future was worse than q stupid
dream.
The case of this senile old man
Of twenty years was by no means
rare. There were many who ap-
proximated this pathetic example
Of mans inhumanity to children.
The significant aspect Of the case Is
that any child taken at six and
continued in such a narrow groove
of listless endeavor would grow old
prematurely Just as this boy had
done.
In contrast with this decrepit old
man Of twenty will cite the fact
sprightly youths who are three
score and ten Age Is not years.
but rather an affair OF experience
and biography. of the variety of
experience that has been woven into
the growing character.
So / urge that we must ward Off
premature old age by beginning
with childhood. by keeping the en-
tire nervous system OF the child in
q plastic condition OF growth. Like
rubber. and much more so, the
nerves grow stiI from non-use We
must learn to avoid precocious, hot
bed development in the training of
our children, while at the same
time we attempt to keep all parts
of the nerve development even and
in their right relations.
The best general rule for conserv-
Ing the spirit Of youthfulness
The Washington times., 1917-07-30
Old at 20, Young at 70

through child-training processes 10
to keep up variety and spontaneity.
Happy. alert. many-sided activity
Is the secret.
In view OF a buoyant old age we
must first give the child all the ele-
ments Of a well-rounded play pro-
gramme; running. romp!ng. singing,
shouting, laughing. hiking. wading.
swimming and much team play.
Then must come a full variety of
Industrial experiences. creative and
constructive occupations to Mt the
age and strength. These will range
all the way from the mud-pies of
the kindergarten age to the finished
product Of the adult tradesman.
Variety of work which calls for inI-
tiative Is the key to power and SUI
premAcy.
Next must come social experience,
q minEling with every variety OF
people. and yet safeguarded against
taking up with the ways of the
rude and ill-behaved.
Following this will come a full
round OF youthful religious expert
ence, OF participating in the Sum
day school and church services and
OF observing alphabetically the
religious activities of others.
Finally, there must be an active
perusal of good literature and OF
those periodicals which help to
keep one closely In touch with the
times.
Thus we preserve the spirit of
youth and prepare to keep the
springs OF action and attention
alert during the long After-ysArA
The Washington times., 1917-07-30
By Ira S. Vile, M. D.,
(AssOciate Editor American Medicine
HBd Member n. Y. City Board



of EdueatiOn).
- oES money bring you health5
Earning money is Of import
ancs in maintaining life.
Spending money determines the
quality OF life.
Have you kept any account Of
your receipts and expenditures In
the business of keeping well?
Are you making the wissst distri-
button Of your income?
A business man keeps an accur-
ate record OF his needs, his dis
bursements. and his sales for cash
or credit.
A balance statement informs him
about the condition OF his affairs
any time be desires such facts
Does your family know Just how
its health account stands7
What are your health assets and
liabilities?
Can you AFFORD to enlarge your
health plant?
Are you expanding your income
30 a. to purchase the maximum
health producing conditions?
How much do you earn each
weekf
How much do you pay out for
Fent7 What do you receive for your
money? How many rooms? How
much sunshine7 How much conven-
Ience and comfort?
What did your food cost7 Did
you secure the real worth of your
money? Were the foods wisely Sc
lscted1 Were they fresh. palatable,
wholesome7 How much did you
spend for meat? Fish? Fowl?
Eggs? Bread? Butter7 Mkt
Cereals7 Fresh VeGetables7 Fruitsf
6uERr7
The Washington times., 1917-07-30
Spending for Health

How large . sum went for aleo-
holf Tobacco7 Tear Correct
Candy? Soda wster7 Delicatessen1
How much money was trans
formed into clothins2 What invest
ment did you make for recreatIonI
For music7 For theatre? For bill
lizards? Dancing? For rowing!
Gymnasium
Have you any figures on your
outlay for education? For school,
ing? Books or maEazines1
Analyze your income from all
sources-your expenses along all
lines Probably you will md Leak
ages Of money. wiBtage Of funda,
eKtravagances, Illogical and unwar-
ranted items that can be eliminated
in the future.
How much did you pay for the
cure Of disease? For medical at
tendAnce7 Medicines? Tonics1
Patent medicinesf NursinE7 Sur
gical supplies7
Are you satisfied that your in
come has been utilized in the best
way to conserve your Vitality
How large, proportion OF your
costs for disease might have been
obviated by q more sensible distPi-
button OF funds. for food. shelter,
clothing. recreation and educatIonf
The bookkeeping OF health merits
your consideration
Your money Is spent to more GER
tain advantage In keeping you well
than In pursuing health.
Think of your earnings as . me-
dunn OF exchange for health.
Cultivate health through IntOtli-
gent and hygienic living.
Develop a love OF health.
Study your assets. Make them
contribute to your physical welfare
and happiness.
Take care of your health By
taking care OF your money.
The Washington times., 1917-07-30
What Has Gone Before.

Fulbert. q Buddhist monk Of the TibetAn
Lama, living In an isolated house on the
Island Of Cabrera In the Mediterranean,
longs to rule the world Fulbert Is alone
with Oxus. master Of the house, who has
made startling experiments in yivisection-
Fulbert learns that Oxus has succeeded In
predicting q new kind Of creature by
Migrating the lungs Of a great nsh in an
same experiment on q human being
OxuS had expected his own wife, Bertha.
TO give birth to a male child but q little
girl was born instead Fulbert, in 4 mon
Rstery In Spain, takes from Martha de
Bliguires her male infant born out OF
wedlock- The mother goes mad when the
child Is torn from her breast.
Fulbert takes the child and journeys
back to Cabrera
Eighteen years pass. The scene shifts
to the French torpedo boat Cyclone, m
Ynlefranehs Harbor. The commander,
Lieut.. Louis de CiSerat, Is talking to .
friend. It y February 1. Ciserat calls at
tention to a Newspaper article which tells
Of visit Of a mysterious stranger to the
palace Of the Kaiser. The Kaiser Is COM
manded to dissolve the Reichstag by the
Unknown" Similar proclamations are
received by the rulers OF France. Bel
GUM, Denmark, Great Britain. Austria,
Russia. and Holland.
French squadron are summoned on beard
Admiral Germinet's flagship. The ad-
miral announces that the Unknown" has
piOWu Up = NcInldu OEAAAaA 1aAAAo-
ship, and has also destroyed Fort ChAV-
REanac, Cherbourg.
Other forts and ships also are destroyed.
Fulbert and OXus are then turned to In
the story, being located on an island On
the, Arabian coast
''Hictaner," or the man-nsh. comes into
the chamber and talks to Oxus and Fur
bert by means OF signals. The two monks
Fulbert and Oxus disclose their secret
scheme to Severac. thus far ignorant OF II
Fulbert decides to allow "Hictaner
greater freedom, and tell him he can
leave the cavern in which he has been
hidden for some time. whenever he wishes
Hictaner Il overjoyed, and he is then ex-
amined by Oxus to see that he Is In good
health
Meanwhile Moisetts visits Martha dc
Bliguires, mother OF Hictaner. kept
prisoner In the Caverns. who bares the
double tragedy of her life. After leaving
her. Moisette goes out to the shore, where
she meets Hlctaner. Later Severac comes
to an understanding with Uxus and Full
bert. and declares his love to Moisette-
Spurned by her. he plans revenge. MOI
settle gees Hictaner again. they declare
their love. She starts to unravel the myB-
terry surrounding them.