davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-12
22SS0c1e2t s
leaving for California, where they ex.
pect to pass the winter.

The Chinese minister, DR.. Wellington
koo. was host at luncheon today at the
Metropolitan Club in compliment to DR..
John c. Ferguson. advisor to the Pres
ident of China, who Is at Washington,
accompanied by his daughters. the
Misses Ferguson. In addition to DR..
ferguson the guests were DR.. Y. Y.
Tsur. Judge George Lobinger. Mr.. E. T.
Williams, Mr.. Frank P. Lockhart, Mr..
Philander p. Claxton, Mr.. w. w. VIII
loughby, Mr.. w. T: Willoughby. Mr.. T.
7. Wong, Mr.. Y. Y. Young, Mr.. Thomas
S. Millard, Mr.. yung Kwai and Mr.. Yih.
Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have
closed Belcourt, their Newport home,
and will return to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colfax Long en-
tertained at dinner last evening at the
Purple Iris teahouse in compliment to
Mrs. Allen Farmer. who is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Manu. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wicks Brown,
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reeve
Lewis. The guests numbered sixteen.
Mrs. Clarence Ridley, wife Of Col.
Ridley. the new aid to the President.
will entertain a party of French dfplo-
mats at the exhibition drill to be given
at the Washington barracks. under the
auspices of the woman'S committee for
engineers, at o'clock tomorrow, to
raise funds to purchase knitted gar
ments for engineer soldiers.
DR.. Joaquin r. Torralbas. first secre-
tary of the Cuban legation. has been
obliged to cancel his social engage
ments for several days on account of
Illness.
An interesting engagement. an
nounced at Philadelphia today. is that
of Miss Abbie Moore Austin. daughter
of Mrs. Esmonde II. Austin, to Lieut..
Evening star., 1917-10-12
ANNOYED BY CURIOUS CROWDS.
Former Gear Nicholas and Family
Transferred From Toholsk Prison.

PETROGRAD. October 12.-Nicholas
Romanoff, the former Emperor of Rus
sia, and his family have been transfer
red from Tobolsk. Siberia. to the
Abolak monastery. fourteen miles from
Tobolsk. The transfer was made at
the request Of the former emperor.
He complained that his Tobolsk
prison had no garden in which he could
exercise, and also that he and his family
We're annoyed by the curious crowds
that SnrrOnnned The house all day long.
Evening star., 1917-10-12
Nine. Aldunate, Wife Of Chilean
Ambassador, to Christen Ship at
Philadelphia Today.
Bridegrooms and Guests Arriving for
Some of Tomorrow's
Weddings.

The Chilean ambassador and Sonora
de Aldunate. accompanied by several
members of the embassy staff. includ-
ing Commander Julio Dittborn, naval
attache. Maj Alfredo Ewing, military
attache. and Senor Don Luis Fidel
Yanez secretary. left Washington at
noon today for Philadelphia. to attend
the launching tomorrow morning of the
first steamship Of the new Chilean
American line. Sonora de Aldunate VIII
be sponsor christening the ship the
Santa Anna.
Mr. John Terry hsmey. whose mar
riage to Miss Margaret Howard. daugh-
ter Of Nr. and Mrs. Beale Richardson
Howard, takes place tomorrow at noon,
arrived at washington yesterday from
the United States naval aeronautic
station a. Pensacola. Fla.
Mr.. Rcmcy will have as his best man
his brother, Mr.. Charles Mason Remey,
and the ushcrs VIII include Mr.. VIII
liam RemeN, another brother. Mr., Per-
ry Griffin, Mr.. Clarence y. Hughes, Mr..
Martin I. Fisher and Mr.. Clarence W.
Decker.
Miss Howard will haze as her at
tendants her sister, Mrs. Francis Bart
lett Manning Of Cambridge, Mass, who
Evening star., 1917-10-12

William Hobart Porter, U S. r. Lieut.
Porter is an instructor at Camp Meade
Mrs T.. H G. Slater, who is spending
the autuGsIn at White Sulphur springs,
vas among the luncheon guests in the
errace room of the Greenbrier on sun
day.
The Chinese minister and Mrs. Well
lnGton koo and their house guests,
Nine. Hoo wife Of the minister to
france, and Nine. SEE. wife Of the min
!ster to Great Britain, were the honor
guests last evening when Mr. and Mrs.
=. T. Yen entertained at dinner Mrs
HOO VIII leave Washington today for a
visit IT Bridgeport. Conn.
Mrs. Louisa Key Norton of Rosedale,
Cleveland Park, has taken an apart
ment at the Grafton for the winter
Mrs. George Merrill. who has been
at the Red Lion Inn. Stockbriase, since
Evening star., 1917-10-12

will be natron OF honor; Miss hathryr
Gwynn. her cousin who win be ma ID
of honor and Miss Dorotnv peehle.
bridesmafd.
Miss Blanche Richardson Of Ralti-
rived for the wedding yesterday. and
is a house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs How
ard at their residence in 10th street
Mr. George Adams Howard who is a
student at Exeter, n II, and Mr.. Fran
MASS, WIZ arrive tooaE: hFa. M4 4hA!He'
VIII return TO Cambridge Win MI.
Manning MONDAY.
An engagement of much interest at
Washing ton. announced~at New YORK
yesterday is that of Miss Marquette
dore p. Shonts, and MIR. rutherford
bingham. son Of Gen. Theodore A.
Bingham. L. 5. A., retired. and Mrs.
Bingham.
Evening star., 1917-10-12

Mr.. John W. Garrett, American min
lister to the Netherlands, presented his
credentials yesterday morning to Queen
Wilhelnlina At The Hague. Mr.. Garrett
succeeds DIR. Henry Van Dyke
Mrs. Garrett IS d daughter of Mrs
B. II. Warder OF Washington.
Evening star., 1917-10-12

Mrs. T. F. Arlwright and Miss Doro-
thy Arkwright of Atlanta, Ca, will ar
rive here tomorrow from New York, to
be guests FOR a week or ten days of
Gen. and Mrs. William l.. Marshall.
Evening star., 1917-10-12

DR. ard Mrs. Henry D. Fry. having
rented th"ir house At 1929 18th street
or fha Season, are spending several
weeks ii %eM YORK - epapatory 10
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

and of Russia it has been deemed nec- essary to free the Dardanelles to trad ing ships of all nations and to require the disarmament of the Strait. Under this arrangement Constantinople would remain in the hands of Turkey, and the solution of the''problem has been sim plified by Russia's declaration thas she does not include the possession of that city among her war aims
 It has been regarded by the entente governments as a world demand that Armenia. where the worst atrocities of the war have been committed. shall not remain in possession of Turkey. It is understood not to have been decided however. whether Armenia shall be erected into an independent state or shall be given to Russia. being natural ly part of Russian Caucasus.
 For Independent Palestine
 The entente nations have already recognized the independence of the kingdom of the Hejax. and it is thought certain the same reasons guiding the allies policy concerning Arabia and it's Holy city will influence the course of the United States. For several decades Turkey has employed agitators in the Holy cities. as well as throughout Ara bia. to carry forward propaganda di- rected against the interests of Chris
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
WORK FUR ALL IN
 UNCLE SAM'S PLAN
 LIBERTY LOAN WEEK
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Men. women and children in every walk of fife are given places for active service in the program for Liberty loan week beginning next Saturday made public tonight by the treasury department.
 Treasury officials also made public tonight an appeal by Samuel Gompers to all members of the American Fedora ton of Labor requesting them to aid the government in making the loan a success.
 Liberty bonds are a safe investment and it is a patriotic duty to subscribe for them" said MT Gompers. He ad a'- that he would like to see every member of the federation subscribe for as Ial gt an amount of the bonds as his means would pemit and he gave his approval to the plan to make Wednesday, June 6, Liberty Loan Labor day, to be de- voted to a united oefo'" ny organized labor on behalf of the loan. ,a lssz5x
 The Lioe- Iy Ioan "e..A r,rOgIam fol- lows:
 Saturday and Sunday, June and g. Liberty loan days in the churches. Clergymen will preach special sermons on behalf of the loan.
 Monda, June 4-Merchants and man. ufacturers' liberty loan day, on which LUe UlefCHdHlS ana UldHuIdCluT6TS Will unite in aiding the sale. Tuesday, June 5-Professional and insurance mems liberty loan day. Every insurance agent in the country will de- vote the entire day to soliciting sub- scriptions to the bonds and professional men also will devote much of their time to the cause.
 Wednesday, June 6-Liberty loar labor day and automobilists' liberty loan day.
 Thursday. June 7-Farmers' liberty loan day. Members of grages and other farmers organizations throughout the country will make a concerted effort tc secure subscriptions. Friday, June S-Women's liberty loar day. saturday, June 9-Childrens libert, l loan day.
 William H. Taft, president of the
 League to Enforce Peace issued { | statement saying:
 1 The obligation to subscribe rest. l especially upon the members of tn, 1 league to enforce peace"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

ing that in no strike was anything Ss ed by rough tactics.
 Colonel Hornbrook spoke briefly. saying ne came here at the request of the war department to determiQe if conditions demand the presence of troops. He told them that the soldiers, if they came, would be merely men like themselves, obeying the orders of their officers. lie said if the strikers obeyed the orders of their officers and lea ders there would be no necessity of the soldiers coming. He expressed a hope that the efforts of Governor Campbell and Judge Mcbride would re- suit in speedy conclusion of the strike.
 w. A. Burns member of the Inter- national Union executive committee, charged the responsibility for the pres ent strike rests no alone on the mine operators but on the merchants who charge outrageous prices for the neces- sities Of life. He said prices here were higher than in Phoenix and that freight rates are not sufficient to explain the discrepancy.
 c. w. Clark, general manager of tue United Verde, arrived tonight and went into conference with Manager Robert Tally. He promised a statement for the press tomorrow. He said all matters would be up to Tally to handle as he was not entirely familiar with the. situation. a, Clark will meet Judge McBride, Governor Campbell and Col onei Hornbrook Tuesday.
 A general impression is growing that
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

an imminent shortage of raw materials and with bankruptcy.
 Not only have the prices of products not met the advance in wages, but pay ment has been so low that industry is in urgent need of working capital As result some of the factories, accord ing to this information, will be com pelled to close within a month.
 An ironical feature of the difficulties confronting the employers is the fact that although suffering serious loss, they do not dare to close the establish ments. owing to threats of bodily and material vengeance. The power of the workmens committees so far has su = perseded the authority of the owners No man in a factory can be dismissed without the consent of the committees There is no way of enforcing discipline said one manufacturer, and idleness is prevalent.
 President kutler of the Union oi Trade and Industry at a recent confer ence of the council of ministers, said that in IS metal establishments in the Donets, with capitalization of 195,- 100000 rubles and annual profits oi 75,000,000 the workmen had demanded an increase of 240,000. 900 rubles. The owners agreed to 64,000,000, but the
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
PLANS TO GOVERN
 EXEMPTIONS UNDER
 SELECT|VED l
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

WASHINGTON, May 2S-Regula- tions to govern exemptions under the selective draft are being worked out by Provost Marshal General Crowder with a number of prominent lawyers. Although the plans are not yet con- plete, it is probable that the jury wheel system will be followed in selecting those who are to go into the first army of 500,000. and not until the names have been drawn and each registration dis trict has provided the number ap- portiOned to it, will exemptions be considered. As each individual drawn reports his claim for exemption will be passed upon and if he is exempted another will be drawn to fill the va cancy.
 The law provides for local exemp- ton boards in each county and for each 30,o00 in city populations. Boards of review also will be established on the basis of one or more to each fed eral judicial district. All the boards will be composed of civilians. Secre tary Baker said today the process of selecting them had not been worked out.
 General Crowder said that only con- fusion would result from the reported intention of men above the fixed age to register on June D.
 This is mistaken patriotism" he said, and registrars will be instructed Co accept cards only from men between the ages of 21 and 30, inclusive"
 Men will not necessarily be exclud- cd from the draft because they are married, General Crowder asserted to- day.
 Only those whose dependents must rely solely on them for support should claim exemptiOn.' he said, and o1 course all married men between. the ages of q and 30. inclusive, must reg 1ster, whether or not they propose to claim exemption.
 The act establishing the selective draft authorizes the president to ex- eioue or alscharge rom the draft those in status with respect to per sons dependent upon them for support which renders their exclusion or dis charge adyisable'
 The census estimate shows that aI- most half the men available for draft are married and any sweeping exclu- sion or married men would therefore be inadvisable."
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

tian nations having Mohammedan sub jects. Separation of Arabia from Turkey would deprive Turkey of the opportu nity of continuing such political ma chinations. America is interested in this question because of the Mohammedans in the Philippine Islands.
 Concerning an independent Palestine, there has been no formal announce ment but here and in England the proposal has been received enthusias- tically. and it is believed Turkey will have to consent to losing the Holy Land.
 Turkey. t is understood, has been made acquainted with these mjni- mum terms. and is seeking a radical modification. of them The allies have no intention of reducing them and it is believed their severity will delay the conclusion of peace with Turkey. The impression is strong in well in formed quarters here, nevertheless, that Turkey secretly is carrying on a discussion with representatives of the entente powers in Switzerland. It was recalled that it was at such secret conferences in Switzerland that the ItalOTurkish war was ended and peace signed before the world at large was aware peace discussions were in progress.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

(Continued from Page One) time the deputies were armed with rifles. Heretofore they merely carried revolvers under their coats. A crowd over one thousand strong and others who were merely looking for excite ment, filed by the governors hotel.
 Many threats were yelled at the deputies but in the face of those ugly rifles no concerted move was made against them.
 Soon after the deputies turned their charges loose at their homes, the strikers attacked a Mexican who they said made a move toward his re- volver. They took the weapon from him and carried him to the city jail. where officers locked him up. This was done when word was spread that two working miners, armed, had been chased out along the hill toward Hull Canyon, one mile southwest of the town. The crowd stampeded in that direction when w. A. Burns, member of the executive committee of the In- ternational union, leaped upon a pile of bricks overlooking the main stretch of the crowd, before the governor, who was watching from a window across the way.
 We are not only going to win this strike, but we are going to win 1t by peaceful means" Burns declared.
 Burns tried to get the strikers to as- semble in Union hall. In this he was unsuccessful, but his plea had the im- mediate effect of checking the "scab- hunt
 "All the scabs in town will be killed" was frequently heard among the crowd.
 Burns and H. S. McCluskey hurried to the governor and requested that he do something to calm the crowd. Soon the governor appeared and spoke from the town bandstand. His remarks were punctuated by wild cheering. Cover nor Campbell deplored the fact that ne returned for the first time since he became governor and found the present turbulent conditions prevailing Tn his home town. He drew attention to the fact that he had operated mines here and that he never had labor trouble. ne promised to be just as much a friend 70 the miner now as then and to remain till the strike was settled so satisfactorily that it would never occur again. lie begged for cooperation of all in preserving law and order. saying that this would greatly aid in arriving at an early settlement.
 Judge Mcbride followed and had the | crowd with him from the start. He
 said he had been a union man 4 years, but would not promise to favor the union side in the present contro- | versy. He meant to get a written statement of facts from both the min CTS and the operators, to make his own | investigations and report to Washing ton. He would use all possible effort to see that exact justice was done. He | implored the strikers to preserve order themselves, and not allow anyone else | to start disorder.
 He spoke from long experience, say
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
NO MORE
 GRAY HAIR
No Need to Look Old-NaturaI Color Comes With the Use of Q-Bs,, the Great Scientific Discovery-Not a Dye.

There is no longer any need for sen sible people to let gray hairs spoil their looks or make them appear older than they really are or feel. Now that great chemists have succeeded in discovering 1 way to bring back a natural color to gray and faded hair in a perfectly healthful and pleasant way-without { dyes and without likelihood of ridicule i thousands have banished their gray hairs for good. This way is by the use
 of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer, a harm
 less and efficient liquid, all ready to
 use. | lroncIad Guarantee.
 l Q-Ban is guaranteed by the makers ! to give satisfaction-or your money
 back. Not a patent medicine, not a | dye. Only soc at Central Pharmacy and Owl Drug Co.,, and all good drug stores, or write Hessig- Ellis Drug Co,
 Memphis, Tenn, mentioning druggists name Illustrated, interesting book on Hair Culture" sent free Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo l Q-Ban Toilet Soap, also Q-Ban Depila-
 tory todorless) for removing superflu-
 ous hair. Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

if 6 settlement $ made it must involve some vital reduction in the cost of living.
 The strikers passed q resolution fol- lowing the action If the council in notifying women and children to re- main away from the business section. Parading tonight, tlcy carried bsn- ner, saying: "The union will protect the women and children; it did So bv- fore the strike and will do so DOW"
 Several shots were fired today from the direction of men going to work at the United Verde mine. after stones were thrown at them by men in a crowd of strike sympathiZers. TThe shots went wild. All the workers were disarmed when they reached the mine.
 The others were arrested today and last night, some charged with carry ing concealed weapons and others with melting disorder. Union leaders made street speeches today urging good or der
 C. F. Dominguez, chief officer of the Liza. Protectora Latina, a Mexican educational lodge which has opposed the strike, was attacked on the street today. according to witnesses, and jail for safety.
 The city council today prohibited women and children from being on the streets in the business district of Jer- -ome.
 .. .... Of Short Duration
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

the strike of the miners In the United Verde and other mines in the Jerome Arizona, district would be settled with in a few days was made by President C H. Mover of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers to- day, following advices received from union officials at Jerome. Mir Mover was confident the strike would not be a long drawn out affair.
 Advices received at the readuuarters of the strikers here said everything was quiet at Jerome today
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

DENYING, N. NJ, May 2S.-The wom- en's auxiliary of the state defense council met here today and decided to hold a registration of women on June ,, the date of the registration of men under the selective conscription act. A petition was addressed to the governor asking that all idle and r. / men be arrested and put to work on the farms.
 Business men here today subscribed s3,O0O toward a S5,O0O fund which will be added to the s3,000 state appropria- tiOn to aid farmers in this county to stimulate production during the war period. The money will be used to purchase seed, feed and fuel oil.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
Tighten the house keeping by serving a

keeping by serving a ready-cooked, ready-to-eat food that contains the max imum of nutriment at low est cost, and with the least tax on the digestion. Shred ded Wheat Biscuit is the real autocrat of the break fast table-the one cereal food that holds its own against all corners, with increasing sales every year. It is a boon to the busy housewife, a welcome relief to the jaded stomach that has wrestled with meat and other heavy Winter foods. Try 1t for breakfast with milk or cream; for luncheon or dinner with ber- ries or other fruits. Made at Oakland. California.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29


 WASHINGTON, May 2S-(SpeciaD It is repotred on high diplomatic au- thoritv that the United States will sanction the minimum terms of the en- tente allies to Turkey, which are
 1-Dismantling of the Notifications of the Dardanelles. together with their naturalization. and freedom to the commerce of all nations.
 2.-Dismembermento of Armenia from Turkey. throuoh a creation of an. inde- pendent state, or through annexation by Russia
 3.-Recognition of the independence of the new kingdom of Fl Hejaz, com posed of Arabians.
 4.-Creation of an independent Pales- tine.
 5-Restoration of the extra terri torial rights of citizens of Christian na- tions in Turkey.
 Under the Mohammedan law it is re- garded as impossible that Christian na- i tions should surrender their citizens to Turkish Jurisdiction, which would deny to them common justice and rights rec ognized in every civilized country. Therefore the entente powers, and it is believed the United States also, will in- sist upon the complete restoration of their extra territorial rights in Turkey. Protest of the United States
 When the Constantinople government proclaimed it's abolishment of the capi- 1 tulations, the United States would not admit Turkey had the right to do with out the consent of this country, and when Turkey refused exequations to American consular officers which would have recognized the capituIa- tions, this country accepted the new form of exequator under protest, re- serving the right to treat further upon the matter
 For the peace of the Mediterranean
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

EARLY MORNING BLAZE - A slight blaze in the boiler room of the Troy Laundry. West Jefferson street, brought out the fire department at 2:1O o'clock this morning. The fire was eX- tinguished without difficulty and be- fore serious damage had occurred. Guests of the Stacy hotel were reused from their slumbers because of the proximity of the threatened cOnflagra- . tion, but the majority retired before the apparatus left.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
,orkmen refused to accept this.

workmen refused to accept this.
 In some of the works, according to the statement of representative of the union, the owners decided to cede all the profits to the workmen. But even this did not meet their demands.
 The demands in the southern Russian factories amount to S00,000, 900 rubles. If these demands are met, iron and coal would have to rise to unheard of prices.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
LABOR CRISIS IN
 RUSSIA CRITICAL
 SAYS SHINGAROFF
Continued from Page One)

tive in all factories. According to the estimate of leading manufacturer the output of these factories has suffered
 an average decrease of forty per cent since the revolution. He explained that all these concerns were confronted with