davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21

means il that we substitute one form
% exercising that right for smother.
and. in order 20 make our sction quite
clear. VIC are declaring a. the same
time that vessels trying 70 run the
blockade with goods to or from Ger
many. directly OF indirectly, viii expose
thmse 70 condemnation in prze
court.
No Bar TO Belgium Relief
Eve are adding that il they fail vol
UNFAIRLY 20 enter British port FOR
examination they cannot complain 4
their conduct exposes them 20 suspi-
cion. and. indeed. constitutes a prima
face case that they are engaged in
enemy trade.
This is the meaning Of our new
proclamation. IL viii not. | hope and
believe, make any practical difference
in the present system, which viii pro-
coed exactly in the same way il has
proceeded hitherto. except that certain
ships will be examined az Halifax in
stead of ~ KiFkwall
in regard to Belgian relief ships,
We will rot place the slightest obstacle
in the way OF any agreement whereby
they may be able 10 reach Rotterdam.
even should such an arrangement mean
different route from the one they
now pursue through the danger zone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-21

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Arizona republican., 1917-09-17

which Chapman had previously enter ed. He declares there was no light in Mrs. Daniels room, and further states that both women were in bed Chapman, according to Daniels state ment, was but partly dressed when he approached him and attempted to leave the room. Daniels says he or dered Chapman to remain in the room, but declares that Chapman grappled with him and attempted to thrust him aside. It was in the ensuing scuffle that the gun, .32 caliber automatic, was discharged.
 The story told by Daniels does not correspond with that told by Mrs. Daniels after the shooting. According to Mrs. Daniels who left the hotel as soon as Chapman had been removed to the hospital in an ambulance, she and her mother were sitting in their room when Chapman came to the door, Chapman did not enter the room but stood talking at the door,
 The purpose of his visit Mrs. Daniels said, was to invite her and her mother to either take a walk or visit the rest room on the roof. He had been stand ing talking for several minutes, when she saw Daniels come up behind Chap man, gun in hand Mrs. Daniels said that Daniels immediately began calling Chapman vile names and talked of
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
ACRE 0F DIAMONDS
 SUBJECT IF LECTURE

Under the unique title of An Acre of Diamonds" Dr Beth Northington, who has recently settled in Phoenix, gave a most individual and instructive lecture aSt evening in the courtroom of the City Hall
 Believing that people of today are entirely overlooking their health oppor- tun1tles and that such neglect with the mental crisis through which the na- tions are passing. will ultimately bring physical disaster to the entire human race. Dr. Northington lucidly explained how each emotion registers in the body for good or for evil and how one can control emotionalism suntil the mind and body become docile subjects rather than dOmineering masters.
 A man was caring for a flock of goats on some rocky, barren hills" she said. He heard of a foreign country where gold and pecious stones could be picked up along the steams. He sold his little hills and his goats and went to the foreign country, seeking wealth. Later his rock piles became the center of the great diamond indus try of South Africa.
 Like the goat man we live in the midst of wonderful creative energy, out of which we could carve the conditions for health and joy and happiness. but We are so occupied in watching our goats that we pass over the diamonds or Joyful living and are utterly un- conscious of the wonders all about
 Life is a valuable treasure garden where lie buried the purest diamonds. which can be only discovered by a knowledge of self and an understand ing of practical psychology. And this garden always gives back to you Just what you plant in it
 The first wealth is health; health IS necessary for poise, for power, for success. for happiness.
 Disease is loss of cell olarity on one of three planes. The mind takes up a picture, the emotions absorb it-a pic ture of fear, anger or jealousy-this desteroys cell polarity ana We ha disease as a result. Mind, body and emotions must each have the proper food in order to restore an individual to equilibrium, for we are essentially triune beings. .s
 I didn knowi' is the cause of countless heartbreaks, ruined lives. wrecked homes and fortunes lost. The lost word of the Masons is simply lost <nowledge and understanding of human life. The real difference between a jungle savage and our greatest genius is merely enlightened understanding. whatever you want Is yours the mo- ment you understand and speak the language of human life.
 The object of life is perfected self hood. And this is attained only through a knowledge and comprehension of yourself and why you are here-on this earth-at the present time"
 Tuesday evening Dr. Northington will give an original talk. free to the public. on Your Name and Number Their meaning. Look out, you are numbered now"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17

from power abolition of private prop erty, the immediate declaration of democratic reublic, etc
 The delegates also adopted a resolu- tion setting forth that the tragic situa- tion of the country made necessary the constitution of a strong revolution ary bourgeois elements and announcing they had decided tox cQrlyoke imme- ditely a general conference of repre- sentatives of the whole organized de- mocracy for the settlement of the ques- tion of constituting a power capable of leading the country until the constitu- tent assembly assemblies.
 The people are called on to await pa tlently the summoning of the confer ence and to abstain from arbitrary or illegal acts.
 The central committee of the execu- tive committee of the council and the executive committee of the peasants delegates at point meeting last night voted approval, by an overwhelming majority of premier Kerenskys latest move, which has distinctly improved the prospects for the survival of the new cabinet of five. These two organ izations represent the workmen, sol diers and peasants all over the empire, unl1ke the Petrograd council of soldiers md Workmens deputies, the Bolsheviki majority or which yesterday made i'm possible demands. They are the near est thing to parliament which Russia possesses.
 Notwithstanding an attack on Pre- mier kerenskyl by delegates who de- nounced him as an Irresponsible dic- tator, the sentiment of the meeting was emphatically in favor of the gov ernment
 The cabinet of five, however needs to hold the ground only until Septem- Der 25 when a new responsible min- istry wilf be appointed. Meanwhile the cabinet is preparing to make conses- sions to the Left It has drafted, but not yet signed, decree abolishing the duma
 Election of the constituent assembly again has been postponed because the work Of organization throughout the country has not been completed. Elec- tions to the assembly now are fixed for November F and the members are to convene November 28 (Russian calen- dar)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17

capped condition or re-trained for new industry compatible with the con- dition Additional education will be given to those fitted for it and men may in some cases be returned to more valuable work than that from which they were called to war. Workshops will be provided at the hospitals, but arrangements will also be made with outside industries whereby more elab- crate methods of training may be car ried on.
 "Orthopedic (prevention of defor- mltvl surgeons will be attached to the medical force near the firing line and to the different hospitals back to the base orthopedic hospital which will be established within 100 miles of the fir ing line. In this hospital, in addition to orthopedic surgical care, there will be equipment for surgical reconstruc- tion work and curative workshops in which men will acquire ability to use injured members while doing work in teresting and useful in itself.
 Tt is not the intention that men able to go back to the firing line shall be returned to this country unless their conValescence will extend over a period of a considerable number of months Soldiers unable to return to duty will be sent to the reconstruction hospitals in the United States"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17


 two were brought down out of control Four of our machines are missing"
 German attack early this morning Tn an effort to recapture positions talk en yesterday by the British near In- verness copse was repulsed, the war offlce announces. The British raided the German lines ne~r Cherisy, pene- trating as far as the western outskirts of the town.
 ROME, Sept. 16.-Italian troops gained ground yesterday along the southeastern edge of the Bainsizza pla- teau, It IS announced officially. More than 400 men were captured
 Troops massed in the Ravnika area east Of Monte San Gabrielle were bonn :, barded with about 21s tons of bombs by two of the aerial squadrons," says the statement.
 PARIS, Sept. 16.-The official com munication from the var office tonight reads
 ''On the Aisne front the two artiller- les were quite active in the region of Braye-en- -LaOnnois and Cerny. On the right bank of the Mouse the Germans attacked our positions north of Caures wood, but were compelled to retire. On the left bank of the Mouse there was lively artillery fighting in the region
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17

AMSTERDAM Sept. 16.-The pan German newspapers which have taken longer than the remainder of the Ger man press to digest Coun5 Luxburg's S famous dispatches to the German for eign office through the Swedish lega tion in Argentina, complain of rho counts lack of discretion and caution. and indeed appear to be very cross with every one concerned. The Taes- liche Rundschau of Berlin says it was not absolutely necessary for the count to announce by cable that he regarded Argentinian minister q notorious ass. It thinks that might have been said latter.
 The comment of Count von Revenr- low. in the Tages Zeitung. is distin- guished from the rest by the absence of any attempt to explain away Count LuXburg's reference to sinking with out trace" The count merely fumes because such dispatches indicate that the submarine warfare had not been guided strictly ard unchang eahlv by the proclamation of the barred zone.
 The Kreuz Zeitung, like several other newspapers. explains Count LuXburg famous expression as meaning that persons in lifeboats were to be taken on board submarines instead of being left off enemy coasts.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
cossacks will be treated as traitors an( foes of the nations liberties.


 .Petrograd and the neighboring dis trict is quite but there are indications of a continuance of bolskeviki activity.
 For the present, despite the ferment, the government seems to have the situation well in hand. The best disci- plined troops in Petrograd are reported fully reliable, whereas the bolsheviki regiments are not in condition to carry out any systematic operations against the government if they have a mind to do so.
 The provisional government today announced that all the affairs of state had been entrusted to five members of the cabinet The following official communication was issued:
 Pending the definite constitution of a cabinet and in view of the pres ent extraordinary circumstances all affairs of state have been entrusted to M Kerenesky, premier M. Terest- chenko, minister of foreign affairs; General Verkhovsky minister of war; Admiral Verdervski, minister of ma rine and M Nikitin, minister of posts and telegraphs."
 The socialist newspapers generally are favorable in their comment on the new government. The Isvestia. organ of the Workmen'S and soldiers dele gates, says the ministerial crisis has been settled in a manner satisfactory to the demands of the democracy.
 The Diele Naroma, organ of the so- cial revolutionists, approves, but warns the cabinet of five against degenerat- ing into a dictatorship.
 The middle class and independent press is more reserved, expressing the opinion that the new cabinet is merely a stage in the progress of the min isterial crisis.
 At plenary session of the Petr0- grad council of soldiers and workmen' deputies today. attended by soldiers who were absent from the previous meeting, there were re- passed the max imalist resolutions adopted yesterday putting forward an eXetremely radical program demanding exclusion of all renrasentatives of the nronertied clas
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
of nations with another ,

Out of the bloody clouds of this ter rible slaughter, emerees the new struc- ture of the world The present situa- ton requires other principles and other expedients than those in use in former days. Those who stick to forms that outlived themselves are necessarily uoulid to lose and to forfeit their for mer importance.
 The leadership of the world is pass ing to that nation whose chief eXecu- tive first proclaimed the right to liberty and independence for all peoples.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17

of Le Mort Homme. The day was calm on the rest of the front"
 PETROGRAD, Sept. 16.-Stubborn fighting is in progress on the northern end of the front in Russia. TOadys official statement says the Russian troops are fighting with determination, cepelling German asSauitS. Attacks on the Rumanian front were beaten back.
 AMSTERDAM, Sept 16.-Acc9rding to the Handelsblad, the population of the Belgian city of Roulers, behind the German front, has been removed and the transportation of the inhabitants at Ostend has begun. The newspaper says 1000 persons have departed from Courtrai and that many Belgians have been forced to work on the defenses of Tourcoing.
 This dispatch is ill line with advices received September 4. from Haze brouck, northern France, by the semi official French news agency that west ern Flanders was being evacuated by the Germans as far as the Courtrai- Thourout line.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
PRESIDENT AT CAPITAL Republican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Presi dent Wilson returned to Washington from New York by train tonight, end- ing the longest stay away from his desk since last fall
 There had been no announcement concerning the presidents movements since yesterday and in view of uncon- firmed reports of submarines off the coast the possibility that he might re- turn on the yacht Mayflower was dis cussed by the public here with no little apprehension.
 The president and Mrs. Wilson left Washington a week ago Friday for a trip to Gloucester, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
RUSS REPUBLIC IS
 PROCLAIMED WITH
 KERENSKY AT HEAD

Continued from Page One) position as hetman of the cossacks, the delegates protested to the premier. Premier Kerensky replied that he did not prohibit the congress, but had a right to depose the hetman, whose election had been confirmed by the government
 The commander of the Moscow military district has issued an appeal to the cossacks, declaring that they should arrest General Kaledines and disband and send home the new cos sack forces which have been raised without the consent of the govern ment. Otherwise, the appeal says, the
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17

A world wide peace will come only when a guarantee or these principles of liberty is entrusted to the United States of America. Asking your grace to kindly accept the expressions of our profound esteem, we beg to remain,
 Most respectfully, for the Polish National Defense Com mttee
 tSigned) JOSEPH ZALESKIE.
 President. (Signed) STANISLAW RAYZACHER
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
]. ], SUBMARINE
 SINKS AT DOCK
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

Republican A. p. Leased WIre1
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-A United States submarine sank at her dock at an Atlantic port yes terday morning, the navy depart ment announced tonight but there was no loss of life. The cause has not yet been determined.
 The announcement said that it was expected that the submersible would be raised within a few days when full report of the accident would be made to the department, For military reasons, the name of the submarine and the port were withheld.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
Without Direct News

BERLIN. Saturday. Sept. 15. (vie London) Sept. 16.-The German foreign office still is without direct news from Count Luxburg at Buenos Aires and is endeavoring to reach the minister through the Argentine legation here Berlin newspapers of all political fac tions unite their condemnation of LuXburg.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17

shooting him. She tried to get between Daniels and Chapman but was too late. She heard a shot and saw Chapman stagger across the hai: to his room. As Chapman disappeared, according to Mrs. Daniels, her husband turned to her and expressed his determination to shoot her also. She remembered no more, having fainted. When she re- gained consciousness her husband had gone and her mother had called the office on the telephone and told of the shooting.
 Mrs. Daniels denied that either she or her mother had retired, but stated that both were fully clothed and seated in their room. Chapman, too. she said. vas fully dressed. She denied being particularly friendly with Chapman, saying he was nothing more than a good friend to her and her mother. She said she had not known him pre- vious to meeting him in the hotel.
 When the clerks of the hotel, re- spending to the telephone calls from he room of Mrs. Daniels, hurried to he second floor, they found the door of Mrs. Daniels closed, Chapman lying on the floor in his own room and Daniels standing in the hallway, the gun SIlIl Tn ms nanO. 1Hey were uH lble to say whether Mrs. Daniels and Mrs Smith were clothed. It was some minutes lated that the women ap- peared
 Dr. H. T. Bailey was called and when he arrived he called Dr. w. 0. Sweek to assist him. They ordered Chapman taken to the hospital. When the ambulance took Chapman away Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Smith, called another machine and were also taken to the hospital. They remained in the machine at the hospital door, while the doctors were working over Chapman and made frequent inquiry as to the condition of the wounded man. It was stated early this morning that seem ingly Chapman's chances for recovery were good.
 THEY'RE OFF-About 20 juniors met at the high school last night and raised their pennant, defying the seniors to come and take 1t down. Al night long the juniors kept watch, de- termined to defend the pennant. The bunch said that they would stay there till school opened if necessary. At ar early hour this morning the seniors had not arrived to attack the juniors
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
EXPULSION OF COUNT LUXBURG WILL NOT
 CLOSE INCIDENT
(Continued from Page Onel
Lack of Discretion

sent to Germany by wireless from South America.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
FIGHTING RESUMED
 NEAR RIGA AND
 ON OTHER FRONTS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
19 POSSIBLE SITES
 RECONSTRUCTION
 HOSPITALS NAMED

OContinned from Page One>
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
APOSTOLIC LETTER
 HOUSES POLISH PEOPLE TO PROTEST

(Continued from Page One3
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17
ADMIRER OF WIFE IS SHOT WHEN HE
 VISITS HER ROOM

Continued from Page One
Arizona republican., 1917-09-17

of Le Mort Homme. The day was calm on the rest of the front"
The Washington times., 1917-09-10
STANtEY CLAGUF JOINS
CIRCULATION AUDITORS
Advertising Authority Becomes
Manager Of National Institution.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1o-stanley clarue
has been elected general manager OF
the Audit Bureau OF Calculations At
meeting. OF the board of directors. In
accepting this office he withdrew
from the general advertising firm Of
Taylor = critchfeld CIague Company.
says the Tribune.
As the founder OF the Audit Rureau
of Cireulations, Mr.. Clague has been
director from the beginning. The
work Of the bureau covers thu ma
tional field OF the publishing business
Its auditors visit the offices of publi
cations of Importance. daily papers.
weeklies, and magazines, throughout
the United States and gather and sun.
ply the Information required by ad-
vertising agencies and national ad-
vertisers concerning the volume, char
acter. and distribution of circulation
of publications.
Mr.. Clague has been for years a CON-
spicuous national figure in the adyer-
tising world. He was the nrst presi-
dent of the Western Advertising
Agents Association. and is a director
In that organization and a member of
the national commission of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs OF the World.
The headquarters OF the bureau Is at
Is East Washington street, Chicago. .
The Washington times., 1917-09-10
DEATHS

COLEALAN-On Sunday. September .. 1911, At
go a. m, after a brief illness. VIRGINIA
c, beloved daughter OF Thomas Y. and
Mary C. Coleman. aged twenty years.
Funeral from her late residence Iol5 la
mont 6trOet northwest, on Wednesday. Sep
teEnber u, at p m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
kRAMER-Departed this life Saturday. Sep
tember 8, 1917, at 1:{2 p. m. SAMUEL J.
beloved husband Of Eta Virginia Kramer
and son Of the late James s. and Emily o.
Funeral services at his late residence, sos
Third street southeast. Tuesday. September
II, at p. m. lnterment at Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copy.D
LAWRENCE-On Sunday September ., 1871
at 5:l5 .. m. at his apartment. the IroquoiE
Bessie Houchsns Lawrence.
Funeral from 1910 n street northwest
wednesday. September Il. at Il a. m. Inter
ment private.
McELROY-AccidentaIIy killed on Sunday,
September 3. 1917. at 4:2o p. n. JOHN Nc
ELROY, son Of Mrs II. Z. Richards, Of SIS
J. street northwest.
Notice Of funeral later.
ODONodHUE-On Sunday. September ?
1911. at 8 20 p. m. At her residence. S3il y
street northwest. MARGARET, widow Of
Martin O'Donoghue.
Funeral from her residence, at $50 a M
thence 10 Holy Trinity Church. GEORGETOWN
where solemn reqEiem mass Will be at 10
O'Clock for the reposs Of her soul. Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend.
Sunday, September 9. 1871 at
i1.S0 .. m, JAMES r. SIMMONS, beloved
husband Of Martha r. simmons at the
residence Of his daughter, Ida Nay Bauman
So Twenty-siIth street northwest.
Funeral from same residence at .. M
"wednesday. September y.
The Washington times., 1917-09-10
DISOBEYS FOSTER
MOTHER;PLAYSB BY
POTOMAC; BROWNS

"Bootsle" Mccormick. eight years
old. lies dead today at his home. I235
Union street southwest. because he
disobeyed his foster mother. Mrs. Car
rie Mccormick, and played on the
water front yesterday.
at was the frst time 'Bootsisi ever
disobeyed me about playing by the
river" said Mrs. Mccormick today
between sobs, "and It seems so strange
that he should have been drowned
the FIRST time he was diEobedient. He
was such a good boy"
'Bootsie'' tried to Jump from, p
scoW TO the shore near the Washing
ton Barracks, but slipped and fell IN.
His plAymates screamed for help. and
Corp. Irving Re1fner. Of Company c.
Sixth Engineers, answered the cafl.
Ksefner diyed twice, but when he
found the boy, "BootHie"z was. uncen-
scious and apparently dead. The
body was taken to Casualty Hospital,
but physicians were unable to detect
a sign OF life. .-r- ... r..-' =
The Washington times., 1917-09-10
ARMY SURGEONS BEGIN
MENTAL TROUBLE STUDY

The medical department Of the
army today opened It's second course
Of six weeks study in special nervous
and mental diseases at various pri-
vate institutions throughout the
country.
Surgeon General Gorgss. chief Of the
Army Medical Corps, today assigned
reserve officers to the Neurological
Institute, New York city; the State
Psychopathic Hospital, Ann Arbor,
Mich; .PhIpps Clinic, Baltimore, and
the Boston Psychopath Hospital. for
Intensive training in their specialties.
Later the officers WILDE assigned TO
national army cantonmsnts for ex-
animation Of all conscripts to de-
tsrmine whether they are afflicted
with nervous or mental disorders.