davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

29c White Dimitv. 16c
40 inches wide; fine sheer grade,
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
5ee Sheets AZ

641eo Seamless Sheets, single
First Floor. -
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
Misses, s1O Serue Dresses sI55

Misses $40 Serge Dresses, $4.55
Odd lot of Misses Dresses of
French and mannish serge, in plain
tailored, plated and embroidered
effects, also taffeta and serge COM
binations; sizes 16, IS, 36 and 3S
only, for misses and small women.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

12hc Embroideries, 8hc
Cambria Embroideries, 4 inches
wide; edgings only: pretty open.
work and blind patterns. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
9qc French Voilee 1ae

40 and 45inch French voiles,
extra fine two-ply quality, In a
large assortment OF street and
evening shades, also black. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

$1.00 Pettieoats. ssc,
Good quality satine, in black and
colors; stylish hounces: regular and
extra sizeA Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

Boys S1.00 Straw Hats, 59c
In black and white: all with
leather inner band: sizes 8 to 10
years. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
Csc Wash Blonde- Aec

OOC W ash DIOIut, 45C
72-inch Wash Blonde, in white
only; for foundations, etc. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

S1.25 Chiffon Cloth, CSC
40-inch Chiffon Cloth, extra fine
quality, in black, white, and all
wanted shades. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
9Qe Sill Mats 65r

42-inch Indestructible Silk Nets,
In white, black, street, and evening
shades First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
Women's Nighteowns, &c
Soc Table Damask. 2ac

OF muslin. v necks and yokes {
tucks; full cut sizes. Third F1oo
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

Mems 75c Union Suits, 53e
Mems Athletic Union Suits, large
plaid madras; perfect closed crotch;
full-cut sizes First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

Mems $1.00 Underwear, 69c
Mems Norfolk and New Bruins
wick Medium-weight Merino Un-
derwear, gray or white; all sizes.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

25c Printed Crepe, 12he j.
27-inch Printed Crepe, white
grounds with neat colored print
tngs, such as floral designs, dots
and figures. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

Mems 75c Underwear. 43c
Mems Otis Balbriggan and White
Gauze Underwear, short sleeve
shirt, ankle-length drawers. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17
Mems 75e and sLoo NightrObes.

Mems Faultless Night Robes, v
neck or collar attached styles;
slightly imperfect. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

$3.50 Untrimmed Hats, $1.39
Untrimmed Hats, of Milan hemp,
best shapes; all colors, also black.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

On motion Of Henry W. offutt, the
association voted to urge the repai,
of Wisconsin avenue, between Thirty
The Washington times., 1917-04-17

SOC Flowers, 19c
In wreaths or Ibunches; all col
ors: roses and other kinds. Second
Floor
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
SHOW PERsH|NC'S
 ARRIVAL IN MOVIES

Splendid film records of the arrival of the standard bearers" of the Ameri- can eXpeditionary forces were exhib. ited at the Scala Theater in London the other day. MT. Page, the Amer can ambassador, and several American officers, were present.
 The White Star liner Baltic was shown in the Mersey, and later the vel come to Major General Pershing, com mander in- chief, and his staff of ofs ficers, was witnessed. Succeeding pie lures included the reception at Liver pool, inspection of the guard of honor of the Walsh Fusiliers, the call at the American consulate, departure by train, arrival at Euston and ccngratu- lation of the engine driver and fire men by General Pershing on a record run to London.
 The coming into British waters of units of the American navy was shown in a series of pictures graphically iI- lustrating types of vessels that are now added to the forces fighting for civilization on the high seas. The bus mess like methods of the men on board at various descriptions of work evoked loud cheers from the audience. The film is an important and highly inter- esting chapter in the history of the war.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
F|REMEV ARE URGED
 ID MEET TONIGHT

In reminding members of the Phoe nix Volunteer Fire Department of the regular quarterly meeting of the or ganization to be held this evening in the assembly room of the Centrai Fire Station, the officers are especially de- sirous that each member puts forth every efOrt to be in attendance. There every effort to be in attendance. There brought mp and discussed.
 It is now six months since the de- partment has held a regular meeting Upon the ocasion of the last meeting no members appeared, owing to the fact that there was a counter attrac- ton. No report has ever been re- ceived by the department from the committed in charge of the annual ball. although this report was in readiness for presentation shortly after February 22, the date upon which it was held. It will be shown by this report that a neat sum Ks in readiness to be turned into the general fund. This is but one of the matters to be taken up. Every member should make it his special duty to be on hand tonight at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
FOURTEEN l. w. W.
 SUSPECTS ARRESTED
 BY Fl PASO POLICE
fRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO. July S.-Fourteen men charged with being Industrial Workers of the World agitators were arrested by United States soldiers late tonight in the vicinity of shelter, about two miles north of Fl Paso Patrick Car mody, the first to be captured, was taken into custody by Sergeant Wood If the regular army about ten o'clock, and, according to the sergeant, con- fessed that he and two companions in- tended to blow up railroad bridges near the shelter J. r. Wright and G. +. Walls, mentioned in the Carmody statement, were captured an hour later and. with Carmody, were turne dover to the provost marshal and are now in the county jail. Wright and Walls deny any connection with the alleged plot to blow up the bridges and like wise deny membership in the l. w. W.
 Shortly before midnight soldiers on duty at the shelter and at a cement plant arrested eleven other men, sev- eral of whom carried dynamite. These arrests were reported to the provost marshal, but up to 12 o'clock the pri- soners had not been brought to Fl PaSo.
 Wright and Walls were captured after chase S which several shots were fired and were finally cornered in tunnel beneath the slag pile at the shelter According to Carmody. the three intended to destroy the two great steel bridges across the Rio Grande, after which they were to go to Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

deny the rumors of reactionary and revolutionary agitation and threats of Jewish poSromS, of which there is no sign whatever.
 On the whole. the nation is satis- fled with the provisional governnent because the government though hamp- cred by military and diplomatic pre- occupations has already successfully carried through internal reforms which embodv the traditional aspira- tons of Russia's progressives. Do you know that within a few weeks of the czarists downfall the government re- alized five fold the program giving complete liberty of person, speech, press, meeting and religion, and go- ing therein further than most pro- gressive democracies in Europe or America?
 'l refer you for instance to the com plete characterization of the country, local self government by the towns throughout the country, with universal and equal suffrage for both sexes
 Through these reforms Russia in 100 days has advanced 100 years"
 With regard to recent disorders and separatist agitations, the premier de- clared that local disorder was some times serious. but that no single dis orderly movement was sufficiently large to threaten the government s stability.
 Prince Lvoff went on to declare that diplomatic relations with the allies were much improved.
 That" explained the premier, lis the result of our new democracy which is absolutely frank and truth ful. 1 am convinced that it means 8 new era of international relations.
 Equally satisfactory are our rela tions with America. Let me here eX- press to America our hearty satisfac- tion at the visit of the Root mission. Allow me to add that Russian American relations have also been ad- mira hly handled by your ambassador MT. Francis. who earns deep appreci- ation for his good will and lively in terest in our affairs and his quick adaptation to our new methods of di- l plomacy. I am unable to conceive how America could be better repre- sented here"
 In conclusion. Prince Lvoff dis cussed Russo American and Russian world relations with great eloquencs and fervor declaring that the greatest hope lies in Russias new approxima- tion to America.
 For decades of darkness and op- pression," he said. America had beer our ideal of freedom and intellectua and material development. rather mol our ideal, for we had considered it un- attainable but a remote fairy tale oi happiness Now we have in one jumI reached Americas condition of free dom There remains the slower, but not impossible. task to overtake her ii education. material progress, culture and respect for order.
 We are on the right track. The spirit of new Russia is closely akin tO the immemorial spirit of free America and where the spirit is. work follows That means Russia salvation"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
Uruguay, Venezuela or Turkey.

The orders and regulations from time to time prescribed will be ad- ministered by and under the authority of the secretary of commerce, from whom licenses. in conformity with the said orders and regulations will be is sued.
 Tn controlling by license, the eX- port of certain indispensable commodi- ties from the United States, the gov ernment has first and chiefly in view the amelioration of the feed conditions which have arisen and are likely to arise in our country before new crops are harvested Not only in the conser- vation of our prime food and fodder supplies matter of which vitally con- cerns our own people but the reten- tion of an adequate supply of raw ma terials is essential to our program of military and naval construction and the continuance of our necessary do- mestic activities. We shall therefore similarly safeguard all our fundament- al supplies.
 Tt is obviously the duty of the United States in liberating any sur plus products over and above our own domestic needs to consider first the necessities of all the nations engaged | in war against the central empires. | As to neutral nations, however, We | also recognize our duty. The govern ment does not wish to hamper them. | On the contrary, it wishes and intends | by all fair and equitable means, to CO., operate with them in their difficult | task of adding from our available sur pluses to their own domestic supply and of meeting their pressing Deces- sities or deficits. In considering these deficits of food supplies. the govern ment means on,y to fulfill it's obvious | obligation to assure itself that neutrais are husbanding their own resources and that our supplies will not become available. either directly or indirectly l to feed the enemy
 The method of procedure in obtain i ing licenses for export was outlined today by Secretary Redfieid, who will administer the act as follows:
 First, applications for licenses may be made to the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce division of export | licenses. 1435 K. street, Washington, D. C., or to any of the branches Of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce-New York, Boston, Chi cado. St. Louis. New Orleans. San Francisco and eSattle.
 Second in applying for a license to export any of the commodities cov- cred by the presidents proclamation, applicants should give the following in formation in duplicate form:
 "(A) Quantity: (B) Description of goods: co Name and address of can signee; (D) Name and address of con- signor.
 Third. the license will be good for only sixty days and at the expiration of that time must be renewed and II not shipped within that time new application must be made.
 Fourth, the various branch offices of the foreign and domestic commerce bureau have been given full instruc- tions as to the disposition of all ap- nlicatiOn for licenses.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

your own children. Bits of verses take possession of you "of such ia the kingdom of heaven" "than that he should offend one of these little ones" .
 There is very quick, definite, prac- tical way to help. The American Red Cross is asking for S1OO,OOO,OOO imme- diately. Some of this goes to the chil- dren directly: all uf it. of course, in- directly. Every cent you give will go further than you would believe a cent could go. cent will give bowl of soup to a hungry, frightened, orphan child One dollar. ten, one hundred -. There is phrase now in common use "the luxury of Going good" ]
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
The Little Citizens of Nancy
By Marian Bonsall Davis.

tNrs. Ddrts spent siG months in France os uolunteer t0orker. This sketch is the result ot a risit to Nancy.)
 To learn patriotism, it is we'll to sit at the feet of the little citizens of Nancy, and the children refugees who have found shelter there from shattered and burning homes. Sometimes you can hear them singing while the guns gre booming on the Lorraine frontier less .han three miles away-patriotic songs about Asace and Lorraine. Then the older people take new grip on their courage.
 There are some children in Nancy who live comfortably in their homes Be cause so many bombs fal on Nancy. and because the city is sometimes bonhardtu the children know that op town sigma they must run into the cellar of the near est house marked with the great red cross of Lorraine. Perhaps there they will have protection.
 Then there are the children in the hos pildlS, SlctiuS Ol tue UOi'Ds. we are SC used to talking in millions now that il seems more than legions h see one little girl, whose legs were cut off. hug ging doll tight in her ms. her grave face never smiling. Two Iittls boys wbo have had amputations from the bombs have asked to be allowed to he Tn the same FOOT with the woundei soldiers The soldiers smiled and sad. ~Rien and the little fellows are lnordiuately proud of the accidents that gave them the right to lie in ward of crippled soldiers. in equal rank itf heroes
 Then, too, there are tue little ones ln the refugee colonies. If you have helped to carry the world burden. hy your service, 5y your money, you can look clear Into their eyes. Otherwise you turn away. These little ones are like other children except in one thing. No horrible thing csn ever SUI prise them. for their baby -yes have seen the unspeakahle- They have seen violence and rath ID its most perverted forms-grandparenS herdpd and driven. mothers hunted down. They Frs roc young to know that these things sre oot common part of tite And itongb they are so much older than you ir knowledge of suffering. and viotenre and tnrtor. yet. because you are pig and ,eem 10 them wise. :iel look up al vou in child appeal When you have seen .kat look you have touched the war. And whe- you have touched the war
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

there is only one kind If relief possible t' you, and that is to help.
 At Nancy, the Mayor. Monsieur Mir man. a remarkable and far seeing man, has turned the huge army barracks into refugee schools and dornitories. It is a wise and kindly shelter. But one does not see little refuges at their states and priners and hear them sing their nursery and their patriotic songs, without seeing in ones mind the countless army of the helpless where the frightend look still dwells You see the little red heads. the pig-tails and the curls. the freckled noses and the turned up ores. tu'. faces made to laugh turned solemn. and the funny you-sstcr legs Jn them you see
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
EDUCATORS MAY CHOOSE WOMAN ! FUR PRESIDENCY

PORTLAND. Ore, July S.-Dr. Rob ert J. Aely. president of the National Education association, spoke from the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church today as feature of education Sun day which was generally observed in Portland churches, preliminary to the opening of the associations an- nual convention Monday Late today a reception in honor of visiting teach CTS was given at St. Mary's academy by Archbishop A. Christie.
 Women are looming largely in the pre-convention political gossip. Jose phine Corliss Preston, state superin- tendent of public instruction of Wash- ington and Mary c. c. Bradford, state of Colorado, are being actively men, tioned for the presidency of their re- spective followings. Thus far the as- sociatiOn has had but one woman as its president, Mrs. Ella Flagg oYung, who was elected in 1912
 Chicago is being freely mentioned as the possible meeting place for the 1918 convention. Cleveland and Pttsburg have also sent invitations to the 1917 meeting.
 Resolutions expressing the desire of the National Education Association to cooperate with President Wilson in
 
 ward the successful outcome of the war, probably will be adopted at the convention, delegates declare
 Resolutions. favoring. international peace were adopted by the association al Oakland in 1915. The resolutions adopted at the 1916 meeting in New York declared for military training in American schools.
 The resolution committee is con- posed of:
 J. W. Crabtree, president state norm- al school River Falls, Wisconsin, chairman; F. L. keeler, state superin- tendent of public instruction, Lansing, Michigan; w. W. Davidson, superin- tendent of schools, Pittsburg, Penn; E. O. Holland president Washington State College, Pullman, Wash; M. H. Stuart, principal Technical high school, Indianapolis, Ind; E. K Bass, super intendent of schools, Greenville, Miss; Susan M. Dorsey. assistant superin- tentent of schools, Los Angeels, Cal; Frank G. Blair. state superintendent of public instruction. Springfield, H.; P. L. Campbell, president, University of oregon. Eugene, ore; Josephine Cor iiss Preston, state superintendent of public instruction, Olympia, Wash; Mary C. c. Bradford, state superin- tendent of public instruction, Denver, Colo; c. A. Duniway, president Unf- versity of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo.: A. c. Barker, superintendent of schools. Oakland, Cal.
 David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Leland Stanford Junior University has been added to the list of speakers of the convention. He will talk on The ReformatiOn's Influence on Education on the evening of July 12.
 A number of school workers of the Hawaiian Islands are on hand to at tend the convention.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
THE GRADUATE D., izL

Old friend, where you and were oncv
 at home, Autumn has given to another heir, And other feet come drumming up
 the stair Where oft I waited for your feet to
 come. We have gone by, and I shall never
 share
 The music of your samowar at
 night,
 Or on a morning full of April light Come striding through the door and
 find you there. But in the siow-returning dusk once
 more,
 Less eagerly. less certain of my part, I'll come with an old music in my
 heart Down Holyeke to that familiar door. Knowing you have not entered it all
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

ments is that the neutral countries and the allies have presented entirely diff ferent statements regarding the amount of foodstuffs going from the neutral countries into Germany. It is argued also that the neutrals cannot be treat ed all alike as varying conditions ob- tain in Holland and in the Scandinavian countries. The president declares in his statement that this government has no desire to do any injustice to neutral countries, and intends to CO., operate with them in adding to their necessary supplies.
 The presidents proclamation after quoting the law empowering the gov ernment to take control of exports, says:
 T nearby proclaim to all whom it may concern that, except at such time or times and under such regulations and orders and subject to such limita- tions and exceptions as the president shall prescribe, until otherwise ordered by the president of the congress, the following articles, namely coal coke, fuel oils, kerosene and gasoline, includ ing bunkers; food grains, flour and meal therefrom fodder and feeds, meats and fats; pig iron, steel bl.lets. ship plates and structural shapes, scrap iron and scrap steel; ferro manganese, fertilizers, arms, ammunition and eX- plosiyes shall not on and after the fifteenth day of July 1917, be carried out of or exported from the United States or it's territorial possessions to Abyssinia, Afghanistan, Albania, Ar gentina, Austria Hungary, eBlgium, her colonies, possessions or protector ates, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, China, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Denmark, her colonies, possessions or protectorates, Dominican republic, Ecuador, Egypt, France, her coonies possessions or protectorates, Germany, her colonies, possessions or protector ates, Great Britain, her colonies pos sessions or protectorates; Japan, Li- beria, Leichtenstein, Luxemburg, Mex ico, Monaco, Montenegro, Morocco, Ne pal, Nicaragua, The Netherlands, m hei colonies, possessions or protectorates'
 Norway, Oman, Panama, Paraguay Peru, Portugal, her colonies, posses
 sions or protectorates; f.oumania, Rus
 sia, Salvador, San Marine. Siberia
 Siam, Spain, her colonies. possession
 or protectorates; Sweden, Switzerland
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
ED FAULKNER IS VICTIM OF SUNDAY
 TRAGEDY ON LAKE
(Continued from Page One)

 father, a well known member of the Knights of Pythias lodge, died here about two years ago.
 Word of the untimely end of the son and brother, was taken to the mother and sister by The Republican. Owing to the storm at Roosevelt wire communication was more or less un- certain last evening and no word of the happening had reached the rela- tives in this city until taken to them by The Republican. Mrs. Faulkner, who is nurse, was attending a case last night, and was called home before the news was broken to her. She col lapsed when told that her son had been drowned and it was necessary to call physician A brother-in- of Mrs. Gregg, living at Copper Hill, was reached over the long distance tele- phone last evening, and he at once left for Anglers Inn to assit in the search for the body.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

night southeast of Hergicourt and to the north of Ypres, taking some pris- oners," says today's official announce ment. There is nothing further to report"
 Royal naval airp1anes carried out raid last night on the Ghistelle air. drome, according to an admiralty an nouncement today. Although heavily attacked by an enemy formation, bombs were successfully dropped on objectives and all the British ma chimes returned safely
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
Torpedo Boat Sunk

LONDON, July S.-A German tor pedo boat was destroyed Saturday by striking a mine north of Amelan in the North sea, according to a dis patch from The Hague. The members of the crew, with the exception of two men, were drowned. The vessel had been in commission only 6 fortnight.
 We carried out successful raids last
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
GROWN PRINCE IS UNABLE TO REGAIN
 HIS LOST LINES

Continued from Page One) first line French positions carried at the beginning of the battle, the war office announces.
 On the Verdun front the French scored a brilliant success. Three strongly organized salients were oap- tured and held against counter at taCkS.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

barded by an aeroplane yesterday. The machine dropped three bombs from great height into the Forbidden City One man was killed and buildings near the headquarters of General Chang Hsun, which probably was the ob- jective, were damaged.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

Left to right: Foreign Minister
 Milukoff, General Brussiloff and
 M. Rcdzianko. Map showing diff
 ferent divisions of European Rus
 sia and Winter Palace in Petrograd.
 All the world-is anxiously looking to Petrograd, where the provisional government is in danger of being overwhelmed by the forces of anarchy. The strong men of Russia are fighting to stem the tide. Most prominent among them are M. Rodzianko, president of the duma; Prof. Paul Milukoff, minister of for eign affairs in the cabinet, and Gen. Brussiloff. the able Russian com mander.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
PREDICTS PREATER
 SUCCESSES FOR
 RUSSIAN ARMS

Continued from Page One)