davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
PRESS CENSORSHIP
 IN ESPIONAGE BILL
 DEBATED IN SENATE
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, April 19-Another day of lively discussion in the senate of the espionage bill, with interest centered on press censorship, cleared the way for disposal of the principal espionage and censorship features to- morrow
 Further protracted debate is prom ised. Leaders are eudeavoring to has ten the final vote so the administration army increase measure, with draft fea- ture may be given the right of way.
 Several senators offered amendments to the espionage clause to make less drastic its restrictions. Senators Borah, Johnson of California and others viz crously attacked this feature, asserting it strikes dangerously at rights of free speech and a free press. Others, both democrats. and republicans. insisted that during war private rights must yield to necessities of national defense
 Just at adjournment tonight the sen ate adopted committee amendment to the censorship clause prohibiting any regulation limiting discussion, comment or criticism of the acts and policies of the government or it's representatives. The section to which the amendment was offered, however, remains to be voted upon.
 The house judiciary committee agreed tonight on draft of an espion- age bill similar to the one before the senate The objectionable provision designed to prohibit conveying infor- nation prohibited in the bill by "dis- cussion, comment or criticism is elim- mated. Limitations on the publication of information regarding national de- fense are defined, with the penalty for violation "a fine of not more than s10.- 900 or Imprisonment for period not to exceed ten years, or both fine and jim prisonment.'
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
BIBLE STUDENTS
 JAILED WHEN THEY
 EVADE QUESTIONS

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 GLOBE, April 19-Declaring that they were members Of the interna- tional Bible Students Association which prohibited its members from participating in war and that they were bound to this pledge by oath, L. R. W',,ters and John Stewart, were arrested this evening for re- fusing information to military en- rolling officers.
 When the men were arrested they sent telegrams to Mrs. Lyndia Cromwell, an officer of the asso- ciation in San Francisco, asking her if it would be possible for them to be enrolled. The reply told the men to sign up "as it as tn~ duty -- all to open the eyes of the world at this time"
 But the wire was received too late. Both men were fined $100 each and sentenced to 90 days in Jail.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20

Special mention for bravery was made in the official report from General Murguia of the conduct of Generals Chavez. Acosta, Savarzo Fabila and Gonzales. The Villa troops were con- manded by Francisco Villa in person, Jose Ynez SalaZar, Martin Lopez, brother of the bandit who was executed for the Santa Ysabel massacre; and other lesser chieftainS. The fighting started when General Murguias van- guard attacked Villas outposts on the Babicora ranch.
 The Villa troops rode into action re- pulsing the advance guard of the Car ranza forces after which the fighting became general, according to the of ficial statement.
 After fighting fiercely for several hours the ranks of the Villa command broke and the men rode toward the mountains in disorder with the Car ranza cavalry in close pursuit. The pursuit continued until darkness over took the de facto cavalry when they returned to the temporary base at the Babicora ranch house and the work of succoring the wounded and burying the dead, including the body of Colonel Sofas, started. General Murguia praised his commanders and men for their aggressiveness during the fighting, the order stated a number were mentioned for conspicuous courage in action. Ar engagements were made to continue the pursuit on the following day, the of flclal report, which was delayed in transmission to the border, concluded Bablcora is forty miles west of Madeira and 250 miles south of the border.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
Spirit of Bucky O'Neil Lives

Warren, who not only looks like
 
 Loyalty meeting than the privilege of the speaker practical patriotism exempfied His his every word.
 intense
  whip the front for and sailing for France" he said "A lot of don't n hard but take it from are.' well Jack and
  his life and love country the
  had finished Perhaps there in His concluding words that gallant Sucky ONei still alive"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
Awzona Doctors Sec War
 Hospital Woyk M Movies

work with drills and inspection of equipment. This included the setting ur of Q hospital tent, under field conditions; ambulance drills with wounded men brought to the hos pital for treatment. C..
 The officers elected for the ensuing year were: Dr. W. A. Holt of Globe. president; pr. w. Warner Watkins of Phoenix. first wee president; pr. T. A. Smith of Morenci, second vice. president: pr. Charles A. Vivian of Humboldt. third vice-president: Maj c. E. Yount of Prescott, secretary: pr. R D. Kennedy of Globe, treas lrer; Dr. J. I. Butler of Tucson, dele gate to the American Medical asso- ciation.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
Takes Only Those Best Spared Fom Prosecution Other Acvities
FIRST CLASH M THE CAMPAIGN OF MURGUZA
 AGAINST VILLA FORCE
Republican A. P. Leased Wire)

JUAREZ, Mex, April 19-Vila forces and govern ment troops cashed at San Miguel de Babicora Monday afternoon for the first general engagement of the campaign being made against Villa and his troops by General Fran cisco Muguia according to official message received here late today from the Chihuahua commander.
 One hundred Villa soldiers reported to have been killed in acon POO horses and saddles captured and the Villa troops routed and driven into the mountains by the cavalry in command of General Favila the report stated Colonel Solas five other officers and number of de facto soldiers also reported killed in the action
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
Says Dollars, Omly Dollars
 Is Motto of United States

Speaking of the withdrawal of the punitive expedition the writer says:
 At last, fate willed that relations should be severed between the United States and Germany and I believe to that rather than to our diplomacy we owe the retirement of the American forces from Casas Grandes. Fl Valle and other points. It was because the Americans needed men, according to the report, to organize another punitive expedition that MT. Wilson wishes to send against the central powers To that end they are arming merchant vessels and constructing submarine chasers in the shipyards. Now the Germans will have to deal with the Gringos, who are showing signs of obstinacy.''
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
ON[Y WAR [EG|S[AT|ON ASKED
 BY PRESIDENT BE CONSIDERED

declared they would not be bound by a caucus which would declare for such Legislation
 A hasty conference of leaders fol- lowed. The result was that Democratic Leader Kitchin offered the substitute finally adopted.
 Representative Webb, father of most of the nation wide dry" bills proposed in recent sessions, said tonight he did not anticipate the enactment of na- tional prohibition legislation at this session. A bill to prohibit the sale of intoxicants to soldiers and sailors, he said, might be passed
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
[Republican A. p. Leased wire1

IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1
 FL PASO, April 19.-Anti- American attacks continue to be made in Fl Heraldo del Norte, of Chihuahua City, one of the most important constitu- uonalist party organs in Northern Mexico. In its latest issue, just reach- ing the border, it declares that the Cuban revolution had been put down, thanks to Yankee bayonets." Strong sympathy is expressed for the Cuban rebels, who 1t says stood no chance rom the start owing to American SUD- port of President Menocal.
 An article on the United States be- gins:
 "A commercial nation, industrial and financial, the motto of this nation is dollars, and only dollars"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, April 19.-The twenty
 sixth annual meeting of the Arizona State Medical association closed here after Q day filled with interesting features. One of these was no tion picture demonstration at a local theater of the marvellous surgical methods in use in European hospitals. So ghastly was the condition of some of the wounded in the pictures that one man who was present fainted and a number of women left the theater.
 .AnCthsr feature vas a visit to the military base hospital at Camp Harry J. Jones. where Captain William H
 Allen gave instructions on hospital
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
At Hearst Ranch

FL PASO, April 19.-Villa and 1,20O of his troops were in San Jose de Ba- bicora, ranch owned by Mrs Phoebe Hearst, adjoining San Miguel de Pabi- cora last Saturday, according to a tel egram received here today by American mining men. Villa had retreated from Namiquipa before Murguia's advance according to this message, and vas preparing to establish a camp at San Miguel de Babicora when the message was sent
 Earlier in the week Villa offered the Namiquipa home guards amnesty if they would join him in opposing Mur- gula's advance, according to an Amer ican who arrived here from Namiquipa If they refused and when they declined the offer, fires could be seen in the town indicating he had carried out his threat before moving south to San Jose de Babicora.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
Raidino Ranches

PRESIDIO, Texas, April 19.-A Villa band of several hundred men have raided all ranches in the vicinity Of Veta Rica, in Mexico, seizing horses and supplies of oats and grain, ac- cording to a report brought here by a Mexican. It is believed that these seizures were made to supply the Villa force operating in the northeastern par or Chihuahua. report also reached here that after General Figueroa left Ojinaga, opposite here, on hunt for rebels several days ago., twenty of his men deserted at Mulao and joined the Villa band in that neighborhood.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
Going After Acosta

DOUGLAS, April 19.-General P. Elias Gales and his personal escort having completed a campaign for the generals election to the governorship Of Sonora. at Sahuaripa, left for Her moslllo, via Ures early this week. ac- cording to arrivals from Nacozari to- day, who said it was reported there that General Jose Maria Acosta. with following now recruited to more than thirty men, was following, him closely, UreS. A
 General Acosta has been reported to have boasted of his intention of can
 (COntinued on Pano T,roAt
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20

(Continued on Page Twoy
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
CHARACTERS

Murray O'Ntii,t the lnsh prince,
a railroad builder determined to
open up nch Alaskan territory. He
is a man Of magnetic presence and
inexhausdbls power and resource
fulness. With a faithful picked
crew Of engineers and bridge and
iron workers he attacks the natural
barriers in the unknown country.
Curtis Gordon, an INSCRIPTIONS
promoter and schemer. He is a
man Of unusual talents. He is In
sanely Jealous Of the wonder work
ing Of O'Neil.
Eliza y. Appleton, young news
paper woman and magazine writer.
She is sent to Alaska by her editor
to expose the men who are trying
to snatch control OF an empire"
Natalie Gerard. Her mother
has an unfortunate love affair with
Gordon. After her rescue by
O'Neil from death by drowning
she and the lish prince become
warm friends.
Dan Appiefon, Eliza Appseton's
brother. He works a. an engineef
for Gordon and then casss his for
tunes with the Iish prince. The
team work Of Dan and Eliza helps
wonderfully IN the tremendous Alas-
kan undertaking.
Then there are Tom Slater, DR..
Gray and many Others ever ready
to lay down their lives for the mag
neic, hon hearted Irish prince.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
Wrono INTERPRETATION,

A city official tells of a conversation
he and a Spanish maiden had when he
was a sergeant with troops stationed
on the island Of Porto Rico.
The senorita." said the Official, had
become infatuated with a certain sol
der named Harry, and she had learned
bis name. One morning she approached
me and asked:
where Harry
He was asleep. and l laA ny head
on my hand and closed my eyes to tell
the girl. She misunderstood the signs
and, with q cry. pointed to heaven. l
shook my head and pointed down. Ths
senorfta raised her hands In silent sup
plication. Later Harry was ssen o.
guard. and the girl looked at ne re
proaehfully. "-Indianapolis News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
GEORGE HAS BUSY LIFE

Since movie work is keeping
George Walsh's life strenuous, he has
arranged a complete schedule OF daily
work to stay in condition This Is
the scheme of things for George,
while he was acting in William Fox's
THE Island of Desire the Ely the
alter attraction tomorrow night:
At $50 in the morning, he kicked
himself out of bed, e through a
short snappy series of setting-up ex-
e~rcises, took a cold shower, and
breakfasted on toast and tea. Then
he donned old trousers and worthless
cap and .trotted two miles over the
country roads.
On his return he INDUCED in an
other cold shower. partook of more
toast. soft-boiled eggs and milk, got
ready for the studio.
At noon, no matter where he
Glanced to be, George stopped his
work as abruptly as a union man al
the tOOt Ul the WuiStit, tdIitu DoH
his las pound st. Bernard dog, and
prepared for a bout. Then came 6
rollicking wrestling match, which
George usually won, and after tina
lunch was served in the stars dress
ing room
After that, more camera work KEEP
him busy all the afternoon. Thei
Mr.. Walsh tossed weights for
short time. assured himself that hi
muscles were in trim. took a tepi'
shower bath and a rub down. whistle,
for his car, and rode to his home
II the light permitted after h
reached his bungalow, he went on
among the potatoes in his gardeI
patch, and chased Don and the bug
away Then came dinner with steal
and baked potatoes from his W gar
den. and after that. the indoor busi
ness of the day. There were Away
hundreds of letters to be answered
and the secretary waiting to do tn
work. But at the stroke OF nine
thirty. George FASTENED to his room
by 10 O'Clock. he was sleeping tn
sleep OF the brave-and tired.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
CHAPTER l..
In Which the Tide Takes Q Hand.

IN Wu'Sn INV INV 'sSse '
"HE ship stole through the dark
ness with EXTREMIST caution,
feeling her way past bay and
promontory. Around her was
none of that phosphorescent glow
which lies above the open ocean. even
on the darkest night, for the mountains
ran down to the channel ON either SIDE.
In places they overhung. and who're
they lay upturned against the dim sky
It could be e that they were man
tied with heavy timber. All day long
the Nebraska had made her way
through an endless succession Of straits
and sounds. now squeezing through an
inlet 20 narrow that ths s0mber spruce
trees seemed to be within a short
stones throw, again blowing across
some open reach where the pulse Of the
north Pacific could be felt Out through
the openings to seward stretched the
restless ocean, on across amounted
!, leagues, to saghalien and the nm Of
Russia's prison yard.
Always zeal at hand was ths deep
green Of the Canadian forests, denser.
darker than a tropic jungle, for thh
was the land OF plenty waters." The
hillsides were carpeted knee deep with
moss, wet to saturation. Out of every
gulch came a Drawing stream whip
ped to milk white frenzy: snow lay
heavy upon the higher levels. while
now and then from farther inland
peered a glacier. like some dead mon
peaks. There were villages. too. and
fishing stations. and mines and quar-
ries. These burst suddenly upon the
view. then slipped past with dreamlikt
swiftness. Other ships swung int
sight. rushed by and were swallowed
up In the l~abyrinthine maze astern.
Those passengers Of the Nebeaski
who had never before traversed the 'in
side passage" were loud IN the praise
OF It's picturesqueness. while thoss b
whom the route was familiar sesme'
to nnd IN eve fresh f~sscisattoa N \
shifting scenes.
Among the latter was Murray ONs1
The whole north coast ffu0 T1atesr
5 10 st. Eiias was - we'll nappsd - hi
! mind - the fAee a IN Oh md, ~
l h vas forever discoveries NV v1Dtn
surprising panoeAmAs. ananing yaxA
lions Of color and topography. IN
. myster1ous rtfn and passAseways tha
opened and closed ~ II to hurs ths mi
q agtxsy. thu trackiees eoafus4nn a taaeo
ths siren song Of the wstsrfafA. u
< silent hills and glacisrs and snov
soaked forests-all appealed - htz
strongly. for he was at heart 4 dssame
Al Yet he did not forget hat scener
such ~ this. lovely - n = By da!
may he dangerous at night. for b
y knew the weakness Of stssl huLls. O
some sides his experience and bushes
training bad made him stsrnay pratt
ssl s~A rgusaAc. ehaps aroused .
nenaar e sean.alesla = - exess
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
ORGAN RECITAL AT ST
BARTHOIOMEW's CHURCH

Following is the program which
will be rendered at the organ recital
at St Bartholomew church, given
by Mrs. Gum, assisted by Mr.. s..
p. Miller. on Thursday evening,
March 8th, at 7:45:
Prelude for Children's Day 49,.
......... .....J Onenbaeh
Deux Communion Eduard Batiste
Vocal Solo-"O Let My Walk BE
Close With God .........
Mr.. s. p. Miller
Berceuse .t....... Alex Guilmont
Picture Slides, on Panama ;. =.
Choral March .........'..... Hill
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

II remained for 4 Turk, wandering
far from his native land, to And the
largest crystal Of beryl taquamarine)
ever discovered. . long distance inland
In Brasil II was dug out at = shallow
depth, transported By canoe 10 the
coast and finally sold at Bahia. bring.
Ing the finder, 1t 10 said, $4,000. Ac.
cordlng TO estimates, this crystal would
furnish fully 100000 carats Of aqua.
nAylnss Of Various sisss.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
~uk Vllu1IuFn

O1tx OAt11441fSo
Christian Science Services.
Services Of the Christian Science
church will be held this morning a.
II e'elock In thu Record building.
Wednesday evening meeting Al
eight o'clock.
L~esser-d.y saints sers1cesL
Regular services Of the Latter-day
saints ~ill he held Al iss Marry
street q follows Sunday school At
1855 . n. sacrz1ea, meeting 1880
, -
No coslecsiea sfil Re takea-
Methodist EFEscopxi Church
1 o . ? AzI. Ely, March
4. 1917
Santa. seAsa - $50 Q. m;
s-easAslx a 1850 =. m. and 1880
p n
n sfz zsa-ning Mrs. Kirk Martin
VII sazs I Heard the Voice of
1esus n the evening Mr.. Barron
I'll sag I Am a Pilgrim.
Services at Ruth every Thursday
evening at 7:45. and Sunday school
Il $50.
All are cordially welcomed.
LATHAM INGHAM, Pastor.
ST. Bartholomew's Church
Calendar for the week beginning
March 4th, the second Sunday in
Lent:
Holy communion, 1880 a. nj
the regular monthly communion and
sermon, 1916; evening prayer, 100
and address, 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday: Regular monthly meet
ing of the Vestry at the Rectory, 81
p. m.
Thursday: Organ recital given by
Mrs. Gum. assisted by MI s. p.
Miller, 7:45 p. m.
Friday. litany, 1870 p. m.
A very interesting series of stere-
opticon views are being sent out to
MS by the Board of Missions. When
these are in on time they will be used
as supplemental to the organ recital
program. They will be shown also
in the Guild room Friday evenings
after litany.
All are cordially welcomed.
JOS. w. QUINN, Vicar.
Yhs Protestant OhWch Of Neon.
Sunday School ut 10 .. m.
Public worship at TOO p. N.
Sermon topic: The Two Traces
OF Deity Which Defy Destruction :"
REV. RICHARD T. WILTON.
Pastor.
Residence, second house east Of
stsptoe hotel, East Ely. Nevada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10
READFIELD

EAST-Recent guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w, A. Bourne We're Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Walton of North
Berwick. also Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Walton and Miss Beatrice Allen of
Winchester, Mass.
Mrs. ". D. Faines of Waterville
was the guest Monday of her sister
Mrs. Ida Morrill,. She also called on
other relatives.
Miss Eva Blaisdell, teacher in the
Plains school, passed the weekend at
her home in Rome.
Miss Marion Thaanum Of Winthrop
spent several days last week with her
sister. Christine, who is teaching in
East Readfeld.
Rally day exercises at the Methodist
church were we'll attended Sunday. A
fine sermon was delivered and a good
program. consisting of music and reci-
tations was carried out
Mrs. r. r. Dyer and son. Henry.
have moved to Augusta for the win
ter.
Mrs. Lolita Comstock. who has been
visiting friends in Mt. Vernon, has re-
turned to her daughters, Mrs. W. A.
Bourne's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Give Continued Hearing on Petition
For Road in Belgrade

The county commissioners at their reg
ular session Tuesday at the courthouse
gave continued hearing on the petition
Of the Advent Campmeeting Association
asking that a road he laid cut from the
North Belgrade depot to the grounds a,
Lakeside on the west shore of Lake Mess
alonskee, distance of about half a mile
The Advent Association was represented
! by Hon. Charles F. Johnson of Water
vile and others appearing were the Sc
lectmen of Belgrade, L. A. Bartlett chair
man; Edgar l.. Foster and Alva Watson
and a number of the members of the as.
ISOLATION.
An understanding was reached that q
private way should be granted the town
Of Belgrade to pay $500 and the associa-
ton to build the road and take care of
il Other business of a routine nature
came before the Tuesday meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10

Inc kennebec Bar Association held its
annual meeting Tuesday forenoon at the
courthouse, President L. r. Carleton of
winthrop presiding. At the election OF
ohcers Mr.. Carleton was elected presi-
dent of the association for the third year
and the other officers elected were: Vice
president, Q. B. Clason Of Gardiner; sec
rotary and treasurer, C. L. Andrews of
Augusta; executive committee, ex-officio
chairman, w. c. Atkins OF Gardiner, w
H. Fisher OF Augusta, c. y. Perkins of
Waterville and s. L. Fogg of Augusta.
IT vas voted to tender a banquet TO
Hon. Charles F. Johnson Of Waterville.
who vas recently appointed Judge Of the
United States circuit coSrt Of appeals.
The time or place of the banquet has not
yet been decided upon. The committee
in charge Of the affair is made up Of
Fred ". Clair and H. D. Eaton Of Wa
terville, o. B. Clason Of Gardiner and B.
F. Maher of Augusta
At the annual meeting Of the Kennebec
Law Library Associa ton held Tuesday
morning the following officers were re-
elected for the ensuing year: Clerk, G.
L. Andrews of Augusta; librarian Will
liam P. Whtehouse Of Augusta; treasur-
er, Charles w. Jones OF Augusta: COM
mittee to purchase books, William F.
Whitehouse and Leslie c. Cornish Of Au-
gusta, Emery O.. Became Of Hallowell
Harvey D. Eaton OF Waterville and John
f. Nelson Of Augusta