davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-27

"Premiers may come and premiers may go but we
81 on forever" said the kaiser to the Austrian
RSror when he heard Esterhaby had quit But the
austrian emperor only shook his head sadly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-27
Sary &Practicdt
Tome DreWW dMnQ
Lelr01c

Prepared Specially 70. This Newspaper
BY Pictorial Review
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-27

!, How is large woman to dress on the new allow
1pce Of four and half yards skirt and still look
1ender?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-27

Dear Miss Grey: Last De-
cember | sent two dollars to
party for two books and a
magazine for a year. One
book he told me he did not
have. Later on | wrote him
and asked for another book, the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
OIL SUPPLIES SURE
PROMISES CARRANzA

(hssoeiatsd Press by United States Naval
Radio Service) tE 4f
WASHINGTON, April l2--President
Carranza has assured the United States
that oil at Tampico will not be denied
the United States and England. Oil
from this source is the principal fuel of
the British and French heets,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
Secretary Baker Announces That EnlSting For Both
Regulars and Militia viii Be Upon Basis Of Vol
unteering and That the Terms Will Be For Period
Of War Only; COnscriptiOn Being Opposed Holly
FINANCE MEASURE SECURE

ASSOCIATED Press by United States Naval Radio Seryice)
wv ASHNGT0N April 3 - All recruiting for the great army
Wv which the United States is planning to create with lit
tie loss of time possible will be practically upon volunteer
basis according to statement issued last night by Secretary
of War Baker. d.. .%3a@ a Z rtb
This will apply both to the regulars and the national guard
called out for active Service in the present emergency and the
enIstng will be for The period Of the war only.
This statement oIowing as it did the announcement that
the plan for universal services which has been mapped out by the
President would almost certainly meet with strenuous opposition
the house Of representatives Is taken to that the admin
sation is avoiding friction where posSbIe and willing to give
the volunteer idea another trial.
Yesterday at conference between the President Champ
Clark speaker of the house and Claude Kitchen house Democratic
leader and chairman of the ways committees the repre-
senatves informed Mr. wilson that the house is opposed to con-
scrpion in any form. In spe of this the President that
the administration plan which includes the passage OF the Universal
Service Bill Of the general staff, be adopted IN TOTO
He informed by the congressman that this plan might 90
out and found it to fail
After the conference il limited that the army
will be amended to meet these objections was later
announced that the war department is preparing to call hall
million volunteers.
Though there opposition to the plan for conscption
there is apparently Of Importance to the financial program
outlined by the administration and which will come up for final
passage today This program calls for the appropriation of
billion dollars, and is believed will pass without difficulty today
S27800000 for the needs of the existing army passed the senate
Wednesday. 49," ..E~..
Another measure which probably will pass is bill which will
be introduced today Representative Webb in the house and Sen
aor CbeTson the senate granting permission OF the Allied gov
enmenS open recruiting offices the United States either for
their citizens for Americans who wish to serve against
Germany. AtorheyGenera Gregory has approved the BILL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
SUBMARINES REPORTED IN PACIFIC


lin
temf
of homat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
Marine Insurance To Honolulu and the Orient Jumps
Following Official Warning issued By Naval Officials
In San Francisco, and HarbOrS Of Mainland Are
Being Carefully Guarded By Double Naval Patrols
Ship Sunk In Cuban Waters

associated Press by United States Naval Radio Servce)
CAN FRANCISCO, April 13 ~ Following the formal warning to
at in the Pacific to keep careful watch for SUBJ
marines came the additional statement yesterday from Capt w.
W. Gme commanding the twelfth naval district with headquar-
ters here that German submarines probably off the coast
Of Mexico, and ready to operate In Pacific waters"
This and other official and sem-oiciaI statements made
yesterday sent marine insurance rates flying
The insurance brokers and firms Of this city began quoting
rates ships and cagoes from Pacific Coast ports the Orient
and Honolulu and Australia The rates to the first and the last
named ports went up per cent while the Island rates increased
M0hs of per cent The rates to the Panama Canal also
were Increased one per cent. f".t
is known that German submarine is operating the
Hoh of the Gull of Mexico for reports from Key West last night
told of the sinking of British schooner the Reveal off the coast
Of Cuba by Alderman submarine The schooner has American
among The members Of the but together with the rest Of
his shipflales iii8 man escaped injury.
The submarine oyeaued the Reveal and after forcing her
crew into the boats set number Of bombs which blew the bot
tom out Of the vessel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
HA|G IS
GAINING RAPIDLY
Reports the Capture Of Import
ant Villages Near Arras;
Berlin Comedies Loss
ASSOCIATED Press by United States Naval
Radio Service)

ASSOCIATED Press by United States Naval
Radio Service)
LONDON, April. l3-Fighting stub
bornIy through a binding snow storm
the British forced the Germans in the
Arras sector TO fall back still farther
yesterday General Haig officially re,
ports the capture of the villages of
Wancourt and Heninel, and adjoining
positions in the vicinity of Arras.
Wancourt is on the Cojeul River fve
miles southeast Of Arras, Heninel is
about the same distance from Arras
and slightly further to the south. ~.
Berlin has formally admitted the
capture of Monchy le Preux, This is
one of the most important points in, this
sector, commanding as it does practical
ly the entire valley of the Cojeul and
the Scarpe in the direction of Douai.
The town of Monchy lie Preux is on Il
knoll or hill, one hundred and twenty
two meters high, and to the east the
ground slopes away in two directions
so that the British guns can command
the terrain for miles.
The lighting east of the Vimy ridge
is still going forward, but Berlin says
that the attacks of the British have
been unsuccessful there and farther to
the southeast at Famboux, where the
Canadians have been striking heavy
blows in the snow, The German general
staff alsc claims to have downed TWEEN
ty-four British and French aeroplanes
in the fgting on the western front.
The British official communique is
sued last night says that the British
troops have been making steady pro
grpss north of the Scarpe river, and
that four German aeroplanos and three
British have fallen, Six British planes
are still missing, and it is feared that
they have been lost,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
SOUTH AMERICA TO s..
enter WAR SOON
Brazilian Government Announces
That It Will Seize All Ger
man Ships At Once
ASSOCIATED Press by United States Naval
Radio Seryice)

ASSOCIATED Press by United States Naval
Radio Service)
WASHINGTON, April l3-It is
practically certain that Brazil and Ger
many will be at war within a short
time, and more than likely that Argen
tina will also become embroiled in the
conflict. 80. '.
The action of Brazil, as announced
last night, in seizing all German refu.
gee vessels in her ports, is regarded
here as an act which Germany is sure
to regard ais an act of war and that
formal declaration of hostilities will
follow. 1t is pointed out in state de.
partment circles that the seizure of
German ships by Portugal was followed
Immediately by declaration of war by
Berlin. .# .s .....s. p
Newspaper bulletins published in
Buenos Aires, declared last night that
the Argentina transport Pampa had
reported the summarizing of the Argen,
tina schooner Orian, off the coast of
Brazil, while it-~was unconfrmed
caused the most intense excitement and
resentment in the South American re,
public and it is believed that the gov,
ernment cannot long hold back the
anger of the people. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
Washington Learns
AuStrianS Seek
Separate Peace Pact
Reported To Have Made "FeeI-
ers" To the Representatives Of
the Entente In Switzerland
Associated Press by United States Naval
Radio SerVice)

ASSOCIATED Press by United States Naval
Radio Service)
WASHINGTON, April l3-It is
known in official circles here thai Aus
tria and Bulgaria have extended "feel-
ers to the diplomatic representatives of
the Entente Powers in Switzerland
looking toward a separate peace, which
would not include Germany. For some
time there have been reports of Aus
trian dissatisfaction with the German
conduct of the war and it is understood
that the Hungarian portions of the
Dual Monarchy are intensely bitter
against the Prussian officers who have
been set over them. Recent reports
from Sofia announced that there has
been rioting in that capital and that
German cavalrymen had been used to
ride down the crowds in the streets and
ordered to use their sabres. :, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
Millions of Tons of Wooden
Vessels To Be Constructed

WASHINGTON, l3A by United
break
food clothing munitions
as Presdcn WlsOn' stroke val
n
Supply ampag possible a
believes
which rallied
Prussia conqu
plans by the President his advisers
building of shipping
of
to
10 meeting the submarine f.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
WIFE, OF PRESIDENT
CUTS EXPENDITURES
TO AVOID ALL WASTE
ASSOCIATED Press by United States
Naval Radio Service.)

WASHINGTON, April 13-Mrs,
Wilson and the ladies of the cabinet
are determined that no American
women shall lead them in patriot.
ism. Yesterday it was announced
that they have decided to cut down
all unnecessary expenditures in their
households and will even avoid ex-
pensive clothing until after the war,
They regard it as absolutely essen
tial that all waste shall be checked
that the full strength of the nation
can be thrown into the scale against
Prussianism, and they are pointing
out that extravaganza means weak.
ness. Their plans have been adopt,
ed with an idea of setting an exam.
pie which the women of the nation
can copy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
MEXICAN SN|PERS
SHOOT AMERICANS

ASSOCIATED Press by United States Naval
Radio SeTvice)
I'll. PASO, April l2-Mexican snipers
today fired on Il United States patrol
Of soldiers thirty-two miles south of
here. One Mexican was killed on the
American side, The patrol returned the
fire, ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
ADMIRALS OF ENTENTE
CONFER WITH UNCLE SAM

Associate by Radio Sevcel
the British
with
of
of
of Allied
which
tonsha dealing with the submarine peril
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
PLAN TO MOBILIZE
. BOYSOF AMERICA
ASSOCIATED Press by United States Naval
-.',, Radio Service)

ASSOCIATED Press by United States Naval
-.'N Radio Service)
WASHINGTON, April l3-The de-
Partment of agriculture experts are in
favor Of mobilizing the services of two
million boys for the increase of food
stuffs in this country. The idea is
along the plans which have worked out
so well in the Middle West and the
South, where Boys Corn Clubs have
been organized, many of the lads prov.
ing better farmers than their fathers
before them. In many cases whole dis.
tricts have been lifted out of the old
fashioned, expensive ways of doing
things by these corn clubs and the de-
partment experts believe that the ma
tiOn as whole can be benefited by
such scheme, which they declare is
feasible, 49, ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
YESTERDAYS WEATHER

q. 3. WEATHER BUREAU,
April -, lgi7--Last twenty
four hours rainfall, OF.
Temperature Min. 6S; Max.
10. Weather, clear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
CAPITOL ADMITS FEAR
OF TEUTONIC DIVERS

Radio service)
WASHINGTON April and war department ofes Yesterday
warfare the coasts Of the United States possible and that this
They also admitted that being taken to meet and coune this
they declined to make public of the which the has in
The activity at German diver in the nehbOrhOod of Cuba
thought number
of the German seaneaks the Atlantic Of the United
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
.PROGRESSVES URGE
MILITARY TRAINING

ASSOCIATED Press by United States Naval
Radio Service)
ST. LOUIS, April l3--The national
convention of the Progressive party
held here has advocated universal
training, suffrage for women, prohibi.
tion, the initiative and the referendum
and the creation OF larger mer-
camille marine,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
PREMIER EXTENDS
ALOHA TO AMERICA
ASSOCIATED Press by United States Naval
Radio Servtce) a.

ASSOCIATED Press by United States Naval
Radio service)
LONDON, April l3-Iu powerful
address before notable assembly
Lloyd George, prime minister of Great
Britain. welcomed the advent of. the
United States into the war upon Ger
mauism. as additional proof, were any
needed at this time, of the well known
fact that the strife is one between de,
mocracy and Prussian autocracy
The British premier bitterly scored
Prussia as a faith breaker and the bully
among the nations. Like all bullies,
her fate is sure soon Sr late to be
sealed.
lie saluted Americans as comrades in
arms, -. s.r."t t....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13
Allies Sending Delegates
To Confer With Uncle Sam
Aociated Press by uuted sates Naval Radio seryice

British
win the United States within
will Mr. Bafou is expected that the Entente
Powers believed that President Wilson
Old World considers
United States unlimited participation in the until is
victor ended. . !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-13

LATEST CABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS
Gents Dollars
%. oentrifugals N. z. per ID. per ton
Price, Hawaiian basis 6.335 s126.70
Last previous quota
ton. n.............!.....6 6.333 $l26.66
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-29
Teachers Hold
Closing Session
OF Institute

The regular session of the Cochise
County Teachers Institute was con-
Guided yesterday afternoon at the High
school. The institute has been in
session for three days in Bisbee.
Miss McCrickett had charge Of the
general subject of Reading i'm the
morning. and demonstrated methods in
the same way as with Language the
day befOre-by primary and grade
classes, chosen from the Bisbee
schools.
Miss Hazel Zimmerman took up the
topic of School Lunches" during the
morning session. Miss Zimmerman is
IF the University Extension service.
DR.. Durfee of the Copper Queen staff.
also talked on school sanitation
Mr.. c. o. Case. state superintendent
of public instruction was present, and
addressed the institute Miss Nc
Cricket and Mr. Chamberlain also
took part in the afternoon program.
Last night the visitors attended the
dedication of the new Junior High
school and in the evening were taken
through the mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-29
CaIdWeU Resigns
Position at AjO

According to the AjO Copper News,
Ralph L. Caldwell. former superintend-
ent of the Bisbee-Warren Street Rail-
way Company and resident of this
district for a number of years. young
man who has been regarded as one II
the mos. promising members of the
New Cornelia mining company organi-
cation, has resigned as superintendent
of the T. G. & G.. B. railroad. He has
been its superintendent since its con-
struction and assistant to superintend-
ent Curley of the New Cornelia. His
resignation will take effect December
LIST. when he leaves 20 accept a more
lucrative position as superintendent of
the Georgia Railway < Power Co. with
headquarters at Atlanta.
Caldwell was with this company for
a few years ago. They are developing
hydro-electric power from the head
quarters of the Savannah river. The
company is one of the largest and most
influential of is kind m the south.
AS he is exceedingly popular not on
ly with the men who have worked I'M
der him, but with the general public
and all who know him. Superintendent
Caldwell will be greatly missed in Ajo.
All wish him well however. in his new
field. in which they have no doubt he
will make good.
Mr.. Caldwell has hosts of friends in
the Warren District who join in the
sentiments expressed by the Copper
News.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-29
DETECTIVE SAVES GIRL
FROM IMMINENT DANGER

You have seen me, an innocent girl
fleeing from catastrophe. viii moth
ing move you to help me?" said beauti-
full Clara Hawthorne TO Prentice Tiller
just after an explosion had nearly
wrecked No. 21S Lester street.
Tiller accepted the adventure as he
found it, ran mo episodes of ever in
creasing excitement and came out vic
tor in battle of wits waged against
the cleverest band of crooks the coun-
try had ever sheltered.
Rupert Julian and Ruth Clifford play
the star roles in this exciting photo
play which will be presented at the
Royal theatre today under the caption
of THE mysterious Mr.. Tiller" 1t is
a Bluebird feature in five acts and ac-
cording to the reports of eminent crit
les is one of the ten best productions
of this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-29

spared Germany the temptation to in
fringe Danish neutrality in order TO
safeguard communications of the fleet
between the Baltic and North Sea.
Germany had earlier been prepared, ne
said, to occupy Denmark in case Of
war with England in order to open
communications through the Great
and Little Belts. The control of these
waterways, however. was no longer
indispensable to Germany since the
fleets could pass freely through the
canal
REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-29
COULD SAVE DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 81. - Former
Premier Neergaard who is now mem
Der OF the Danish parliament. in re-
cent speech gave 1t as his opinion that
the improvement effected in the Kiel
canal saved Denmark from the danger
of German invasion. and that there
was very little probability of viola
tion OF Denmark's neutrality.
He declined for diplomatic reasons
to make a more explicit statement in
parliament, but outside has explained
that the improvement to the canal
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-29
Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy

This wonderful remedy is without an
equal as blood purifier, being prob
ably the oldest blood medicine on the
market. 1t has been sold by drug
gists for fifty years.
You are invited to write to-day
for complete and iull advice as to
the treatment of your own case. Ad-
dress, Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
Specific Co., Dept. H Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-29
WILL MAKE
EXAMINATION OF ALL
RECRUITS TEETH

Ray b. Krebs. county clerk. has re-
ceived the following letter from the
stae director of dental activities,
which will prove of interest to all who
intend becoming soldiers:
To the clerk of the local board. Co
chise county. Arizona
Dear Sir:-Acting under the direc-
ton of the Surgeon Generals Office.
Washington. ID. C.. and under the di-
rect supervision of First Lieutenant
VIM. A. Heckard, Dental Reserve
Corps. U. s. A. on active duty and sta
toned at New York City. the dental
profession of Arizona acting through
the State Dental Association and the
Preparedness League OF American
Dentists. has rendered its services in
making dentally fit all Arizona re
crui 5 to the new national army.
| am asking the cooperation of all
local boards in bringing this matter 10
the attention of recruits and in refer
ring them to some neighboring dentist
or focal chairman. First attention TO
be given to all certified drafted men
leaving with the next contingent. II
would be great help il list of certi-
ned men could be sent to the under
signed and also to one or more or the
your vicinity.
In each of the following cities. re-
cruits are TO be referred to the respec-
tive local chairman appointed TO SUI
perintend the work; as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-29
COURT DIsMissES CASES
AGAINST GLOBE STRIKERS

GLOBE.-Nov. 2S.-According to a
reouest of the government as persona
fed by Joseph F. Meyers, federal med
iator in the GlobeMiami district,
Judge w. G.. Shu.e today dismissed all
of the recent difficulties arising out of
the copper miners strike.
Judge Shute acted on a resolution
adopted by the Globe miners union de-
failing the fact that between forty and
fifty miners were held without work
and under bond as a result of rioting
charges and perjury whereas if free to
leave they might find employment else
where.
Mr.. Meyers explained the cases 70
the court in chambers and the union
took official action in adopting the res
olutions. Judge Shute later declared
that II would be to the best interests
of the public if he quashed the pro-
ceedings. His action. it is believed,
will tend toward an earlier settlement
of troublous conditions that have af-
feeted the district since July.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-29
AUSTRIA READY FOR HONOR
ABLE PEACE WITH Russia

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 2S. Count
Czernin, the Austro-Hungarian foreign
minister, in a discussion with the del
egates of the upper house. said. &C
cording to a Vienna dispatch today
that Austria was ready to enter into
negotiations with Russia for an hon.
orable and acceptable peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-29
Successfully used for fifty years.

Eczema ant similsr skin troubles
come from a 6f@-rdered, impure con-
dition of the blood, and they can
only be cured by giving the blood a
thorough cleansing. and removing
from it all traces Of impurity.
This is why S. S. S. has been used
so successfully in hundreds of cases
OF Eczema and other skin eruptions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-29

Seventy-eight per cent of $4,000. 0OO.-
600 worth of American goods exported
in the fiscal year 1917 consisted of
wholly or partly manufactured goods.
In 1914, last normal year before the
war. percentage was only So
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-29
ECONOMY RECORD IS
MADE BY C0CHISE
COUNTY REPORT SAYS

The following is a comparative
statement showing the cost per capita
for delivering men 10 the railroad, up
to and including November oath, 1917.
This statement includes registration
and all other expenses included, ex-
cepting telegraph bills:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-29

In all other localities recruits should
be referred TO the most accessible loo
al dentist.
The dentists have undertaken to do
this work and We ask you to help TO
get the men to US.
Yours respectfully.
(Signed) JOHN A. LENTZ.
State Director of Dental Activities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-04
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL BE
FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
JAIL NOT A REFUGE
Can't Evade Registration by Being Put
Safely in Bastile.

Washington, June 4.-Warning to
conscientious DIRECTORS that they can
not escape army service by going to
Jail for evading registration is served
in the following statement by Attor-
ney General Gregory today:
1T has come to the notice of the
department of justice that certain dis
loyal citizens, who are themselves be-
yond the CONSUMPTION age, are sug-
costing to the young men of the coun-
try that 1t is better to suffer impriS-
onment under the terms of the con-
scriptio l act than to register with the
likelihood of being enlisted and COM
PEELED to serve at the front. Atten-
ton is called to the fact that under
section of this act, parties con-
victed on the charge of evading reg
istration are not only punished for the
crime committed, but are thereupon
duly registered with all the liability
for military service resulting there
from.