davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02

Mr.. Hoover Points Out That While Wholesale
Down. and lie Warns ShOI
The Draft Made Really Selective
Drafting Ships
The Imaginary British Peace Offe
Germany
Wyh kOrniIOff RebeIled
German Device for Seeing Wireless,
Signals
Poisoning from Canned Vegetable.
On Keeping Balanced i'm the Air
A Leg-U D" for Dancers
TennysOn's Lost Vogue
Clerical Exemption an Insult or
Challenge
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
Army Men % JoLn consLstory

ARMY wen 10 gDiW A0VAldlQfJ
About 300 officers stationed ar
Fort Wayne. Camp Custer and Self
ridge field viii be admitted 10 The
Michigan Sovereign consistory. Sat
urday. Nov 10 IN he Masonic tenn
pie the scottish rite being conferred
upon be army mon entirely without
pecuniary obligation The "BW
Wood class of Moslem temple viii
20 90 Battle Creek Wednesday. Nov
a. for ceremonial session and
banquet IN which thu soldier Ma.
SONS VIII participate Lieut. Milton
T. Trimble, stationed az Camp Gus
ter, "fafhered the idoa OF making
tho army men members ~ the con
-isfory
PrintlnE--the plain neat klnd--thnt
- right-Times Job Dept.--Mnin f52O.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
\ Detroit Mother
Has Way of Meet
ing War Worries
Renodellnn a -


The cont WAS bought FOR ltHe
girl two wears old last spring Tho
ucxt spring the elrl had grown and
th, styles had changed Tho coat
1- black and white check some
plrs must bc combined win 81 to
make 30 longer and wider
lu the ruuS was AN old 0ttol
mIclraitcHed. black hroadcloth
E0or tha looked ass tho 10 never
could Do used for anything
Enough straight pieces were oh.
tanned oar or the sleeves 20 lcngthen
fle skirt and sleeves OF The coat
shaped pieces were SET into the
ido seams Some OF the stitched
cores M nicely into cuns The gar
ment was Far more stylish when
altered than when it was new
This fan the coat is 10 be a one
piece school dress by changing the
cuffs and attaching q large collar
Celery leaves should be saved
and dried Crushing them into pow
der with The hands makes fine soup
nayoring
ANY vegetable boiled and mashed
MO small cakes may be- fried O
tako Me place OF meat
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02

PrtntinE--the plata neat kind--thHt
- riEht--1'f npe@ Job p~rt.--Nain $50
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
VIII You Send "The Digest" To An American

Il notice i'm your last number, plea for all Amer
leans 10 help entertain American soldiers by fur
nishnR scrap-books etc. Having been I'm this mess
some time and talked to a lot Of American and
Canadian soldiers. would like to rotort II YOU
want the soldiers 10 be happy i'm hospitals and out.
make IT easier fo them 20 get ahold of the best
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06

croasing in proportion t0 the number of people the result being that we have received fair prices for range cattle for the last two and one-half yeaTs. vhiie the prices a. the present tune indicate that with careful and economical mana cement We should make our business q remnuerativc one.
 Coming now directly to the affairs of this association. last fall We were confronted with g proposed raise oi s3 1-3 per cent for three years on the grazing fees of the national forest re- serve. Notice of such proposed raise was given by the secretary of agri- cu.ture to the National Livestock as sociatiun. who through their secre- taTy gave notice to the different state associations throughout the west. those members at once by letter and wire vigorously opposed such pro posed raise and gave what seemed to us unansNcraOle Teasns there for. The result was that through the efforts of the nauonai association and it's president. Mr heard. the consent of Secretary Houston was obtained to be present at the annual meeting of the association held at Cheyenne in January or this year. MT. Houston did attend this meeting and in open convention listened to delegates from all parts of the west as to why such proposed raise should not he made. He then went into ses sion with committee of the associa ton and there more fully heard such objections. with the result that in stead of S5 1-3 per cent raise for three years, he has pat into effect ' raise of 95 per cent for one year. and hereafter he k gong to make further investigations of'the actual conditions as they affect the cattle users OF each forest reserve. The members of the Arizona association took an active part in all these hearings held by the secretary during this session.
 1 am going to call upon one of our members, Mr. Jack Crabp. who took q most active part in the matter, to detail to you just what was done touching that matter.
 Livestock Shipments
 The officers of your association have taken an active part in regard to state and inter state live stock shipments, working in conjunc- ton with the National Livestock as socia.ion, the inter state commerce commission and the Arizona corpora tion commission, bith in securing re- dvced rates and keeping certain pro- posed advance rates from becoming effective: some of such reduced rates being as follows:
 Cattle, 29 to 41 per cent reduction, effective April 15, 1913.
 15 miles or under. old rate, S2O0o, new rate. S15.50 per car.
 500 miles or under. old rate, SsS.5o, new rate. s62.50 per car.
 Horses, burros. donkeys or jacks, s23.60. new rate. $1S50 per car.
 300 miles or under. s105.02. new rate. $6S.50 per car.
 Hogs, 15 miles or under, old rate $16.52. new rate. s12.50 per car.
 Hogs, 30G miles or under, old rate, S59.00, new rate. s47.00 per car.
 Sheep 15 miles or under, old rate S16.52, new rate s12.50 per car.
 Sheep 300 miles or under, old rate, S59.00, new rate. $44.00 per car Between Arizona and California
 Cattle. Yuma to Los Angeles, old rate, sS0.00, new rate, $5S.Oo per car
 Cattle. Cavot to Los Angeles, olG rate. S1190o, new rate, s11o.oo per car.
 Cattle, Yucca to Los Angeles, old rato seSo0 rate. S72.00 Der car
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
RESTORED TO CONSCIOUSNESS
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wire1

KANSAS CITY. March .. - After being unconscious more than forty three days as the result of injuries received in q motor accident. Mrs Clayborne r. Randolph of Los An geles, reSained consciousness today at at local hospital. Mrs Randolph was injured at LeneXa, Kansas. on Jan nary F. when a motor car in which she and her husband were riding, was struck by a passenger train. They were on their way to their home in Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06

Cattle, Phoenix to Los Angeles. old rate, Sl26.S5. new rate. s94.00 per car.
 Sheep. Yuma 10 Los Angeles, old rate. s56.00. new rate. S40.00 per car.
 sheep. eastern Arizona to Los An eeles. old rate. SS3.00, new rate S76.00 per car.
 Sheep. Phoenix 10 Los Angeles. old rate. sSS.50. new rate $64.00 per car.
 The officers and committees of your associations have also taken an ac- tive part in legislation proposed to be adopted by the legislature of Arizona. in so far IS il affects this industry. In doing so We have been careful to ask for no legislation that would be otherwise than just and fair to all the neonle of the state as well as the
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06

LONDON, March 5.-British head quarters in France tonight reports:
 This morning the enemy aAtacked a position east of BouChaveSnes gained by us yesterday but was repulsed.
 East of Gammecourt we have i'm proved and strengthened our positions. This morning we carried out two sue cessful raids to the southeast of Ar ras. Many casualties were inflicted on the enemy; forty-two prisoners and one machine gun were captured. We also entered trenches to the southeast of Ginchy and took prisoners. In every case our casualties were slight.
 Yesterday there was considerable activity in the air; many combats took place. Six hostile machines were brought down. two falling in our lines. Eight were driven down damaged. Two of our machines were brought down and five are missing.
 Useful artillery reconnaissance work was carried out and many places of military importance were attacked with bombs"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
French Statement

PARIS. March 5.-The war office tonight reports:
 ,On the right bank of the Mouse. In n spirited counter attack. we drove the enemy from part of the elements which we had occupied yesterday north of Bois Caurieres.
 West of Pont au Mousson q German attempt against one of our trenches north of F'lirey failed completely.
 Two German airplanes were brought down today by our pilots, one in the region of Autiecourt (Meuse). the other in the direction of Nampoel (Oise). A third enemy machine was brought down by our special guns north of Burnhaupt."
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
$1595

cattle industry. and We now have be- lore this session of the legislature q biH proposing that the owners of herds coming into this state from an- other state to graZe through the sum- mer period. shall pay taxes to the st2te on the same basis as we resi- dents O. the state have to pay. An other bill allowing range men to drive their stock along pubic highways in irrigated sections of the state. and requiring that such highways be fenced, as heretofore there has been law upon the statute books which has worked a great injustice to cat tlemen driving their stock along pub lie highways in irrigated districts where there were no fences.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06

N. J., in connection with an alleged plot to bomb munitions works, is be- lieved here to be the man of that name who spent some time in Fl Paso in 1915, where he was associated with F.. F. Haagsmar, German reserve officer, who acted as military observer with President Huerta's forces in Mexico in 1914 Kolb was then known to have some connection with the German gov ernment.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
PROBE COLUMBIAN DOCTRINES
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1

IHepubIcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, March 5.-Trustees of Columbia University today appointed q committee to investigate whether doctrines which are in conflict with the provisions of the federal consti- tuition, or which tend to encourage spirit of disloyalty to the govern ment Of the United States" are taught by members of the faculty.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
cN"nr"N FiLlEUSTERERS fRenublican A. p. Leased uirnl

BUISE, Ida, March 5.-The lower house of the Idaho legislature today passed with only four dissenting votes, | resolution to condemn in unmeas- ured terms the attitude of the twelve senators who, by their filibustering in the senate of the United States. pre- vented that body from enacting meas ures to uphold the hands of the presi- dent in the present international crisis"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
TO INVESTIGATE GOVERNOR
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 AUSTIN, Tex, March 5.-The Texas house of representatives today adopted by vote of S7 to 40 a resolution call- ing for an investigation of alleged il- legal actions of Governor James E. Ferguson. A. committee of nine was given power to summon witnesses and employ counsel Taking of testimony will begin Wednesday. Governor Fer guson will be represented by counsel
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
LOYAL TO GOVERNMENT
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wIre1


 OL1 MPlA, Wash. March 5.-Both houses of Washington's legislature adopted today a resolution pledging the support of the state, men and resources. to the federal government Tn any eventuality which may ensue in the foreign situation.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
----- c --------- MILITARY BILL APPROVED
Republican A. p. Leased wlr.l

SALT LAKE CITY. March D. The compulsory military bin which passed the senate last week. was ap- proved by the lower branch of the legislature today. It provides for compulsory enlistment and training between the ages of IS and 45.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06

(COntlnued From Page One) searching since the explosion at Kings land, \. J.
 Theodore Kemper owner of saloon hl Newark. where kolb was d barten- der told the police that when the kingsland explosion occurred Kolb was at work in the saloon. He said he re called that the next day some of the frequenters of the saloon made up party To go to Kingsland to look at the wrecked plant, but holb. although in- Vited to go along, evinced no interest in the plan and remained in Norwalk.
 Formerly of Fl Paso
 FL PASO, March 5.-FritZ kolb, the Q taG in II1Aha.l.ntl
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
British Statement

during the severe cold, no important events occurFed.''
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06

To lasso aroma-lasso Omar, crowded with aroma to the lasr genial whifl
 Omar aromal It'sa racy yet smooth aroma thrill to the senses, a joy to the soul.
 Aroma makes cigarette they've told you that for years. And Omar is aroma. It's the perfect Turkish blend-the triumph of rich Turkish and ripe accentuating leaves. Then Omar omar spells aroma. Even the words blend.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
MUNITION PLOT
 MAY BE BARED
 THROUGH ARREST

Continued From Page one)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
CONSERVATIONISTS
 OBJ ECT TO MOVE
 CONVENTION TAKES

fContinued From Page onel
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
2 =ormerIy of Fl Pasc

FL PASO, March 5.-Fritz koIb, the German reservist arrested in HOboken.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06


 Since the beginning of the Euro pean war the price of cattle has been increasing. but this is true of every food product in the United States, and with this increase price. the cat tleman finds he has increased ex . Denses, and in fact throughout the industry the owrer of cattle has al- ways found that grea. losses or ex- pcnses accompany high prices and all ways something seems to threaten the industry. For instance, just before the commencement of the European war. frozen beef from Australia and chilled beee from Argentine was be- ing imported into the United States and sold on the market at consid- erable rrice less than that received for American beef The war stopped this importation but after the war is over we will again he confronted with the imnortation If thls beef.
 In 1916 we find the populations Of this country at 1fO 000.000, while the number of cattle has decreased to 61 00o0 head, thus clearly showing that the number of cattle is not in-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
BRITONS CARRY
 OUT NEW RAIDS
 ON MANY FRONTS

(Continued rom Page Onel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-05
AIR STATE SECRETS
AT BOPP HEARING
Confidential Letters From Won
Bernstorff and Bryan Are
:. Read In Court . s,
tAasociatsd sss'py Federal wirsIssuI

q NAsbocialed ftess' ipyftfeaoIA WHuiobsJ 81
Z SAN FRANCISCO, January 4--Goni
adehtial letters and tother wartime
esiSEA,aS III, net Sasa. 5 lmbassati ticr
Won Bernstorff OF Germany Captain
Boy Ed, former attache Of the German
embassy and later recalled at the de-
mand Of Washington and former Sec
retary Of State Bryan was revealed to
day during the trial of ulGeneral
Bopp of :. San Francisco and his asso
eiates, charged with bombing and mu
milton plots. .ta -
The correspondence was mostly with
the German consulate here and dealt in
part with submarine construction and
the salvaging Of the japanese cruiser
Asama, which went aground at Turtle
Bay. The salvaging of the cruiser
gave ground TO rumOrs that Japan was
establishing naval base at Turtle
Bay, which is on the lower California
coast.
Vice-Consul Won Setback offered let
ters as evidence to prove that c. G.
Crowley, confidential agent of the con,
sulate, was hired as spy but not as
n dynamiter, as the government alleges.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-05
BRITISH TRANSPORT
SUBMARINE E'SV|CT|M
Associated Press BY Federal wirslsas.l

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless.l
LONDON, January 5--A British
transport, the Kerna, 2220 tons was
summarized and sunk yesterday with
the loss of one hundred and fifty mill
tary officers and men. An official an,
nouneement to that effect was issued
last night by the admiralty, this being
the first recorded instance of troop
ship with troops abroad being success
fully torpedoed. The admiralty state
ment gives no details of the location
of the destruction of the transport nor
indicates the number Of men saved
when the ship went down.
One other vessel flying belligerent
flag was torpedoed and sunk yesterday,
this being the French steamer Leon,
while five neutral ships were victims
Of the war whether by torpedo or
mine is not announced.
The news of the loss of these five
vessels is contained in an official state,
ment by Lloyds, which names the Span.
ish steamer San Leandro and the Greek
steamers Dimitrios, Goulapris, Aris,
totle and Ieannou.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-05
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, January 4-Great as
have been the surgical achievements in
the course of the present war, there
has been as yet no single discovery that
has rivaled DR.. Alexis Carrel's method
Of the treatment of septic wounds as
the most notable addition to surgical
science, according TO- senior surgeon
ne Neuiliks near Paris. swhe hes jHs.sss.
turned to this country. 1.-THE French
hospitals are slowly adopting the Car
rel method" he said, ''and in the
American Ambulance Hospital we have
been using it for several months with
gratifying results which seem to show
that Doctor Carrel has proved his
thesis. ia's.r. 49,.
''The reduction of septic wound
treatment 10 an almost mathematical
basis Is a feature of the Carrel method
that suggests the faneiful thought OF
the possibility that the day may come
when surgeon 3 work viii in some
respects be like that Of train des
patcher. Having brought to him from
day TO day the microscopic, count OF
thc BeImS IN SlNbu WOuhu, inc sur
geon may perhaps figure with precise
ness the day on which the wound will
be in shape to close completely. The
two-hourly irrigation of the wound by
the Dakin or other solution, is a high
ly important feature of the Carre
method, but the most interesting fac
tor is the daily microscopic count OF
the germs. These germs are takeT
from given areas of the wound, place.
under a microscope and counted, ant
from fills count the progress of thu
healing is guaged. There are perhaps
less germs today than yesterday, 81
many less tomorrow and so the rate Of
the diminishing suppuration is estab
lished. The surgeon, almost withou
looking at the wound, can determine
when the count gets down to a giveI
number, that il is safe TO close it.
"The American Ambulance Hospita
is the best single thing which Ameriet
canido for France" he said. "The hos
pital has been at all times since it!
establishment two years ago one of tn,
best hospitals in the world; it enjoy
the confidence of the French Sanitary
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-05
FRENCH USING AMERICAN SURGEONS
METHOD OF CURING SEPTIC HURTS

Service to such degree that it ordin-,
arily receives only the most difficultl
cases. The most severe she'll wounds
are constantly encountered. There are
scores of young American surgeons who,
from time to time serving at the hos.
pital; have become familiar with these
phases of surgery. They may rarely
have occasion TO use this knowledge in
their ordinary civilian practise pit home,
but should the United States be at war
lStithiaa the merit gehekls y fa5it win md
that many OF its surgeons in civilian
practise are acquainted with every sort
of wound now known in warfare. At the
hospital, further, there has been const-
ant coOperation between the surgeons
and dentists. An ordinary operation is
that Of grating bone cut from the tibia
or shin.bone Into the lower jaw,
have seen young soldiers 20 frightfully
wounded in the face that had they been
my sons l should have almost prefer
red they should have died, but it is not
for the Surgeons to let the spark Of life
be extinguished through neglect of sur.
gieal science. s,ht ,a. 81 N~..
/ "Tae appreciation, gratitude and en-
tire simplicity of the wounded French
soldier is something that gets one alb.
solutely. have never seen the slight,
est. resemblance TO anything that could
be called braVado in his makeup. The
American surgeons feel that they can.
not be kind enough TO the soldiers. .
can through France the efficiency
of the American Ambulance Hospital
has become known, and distinguished ed
surgical men are daily visitors. They
come not only from the French hospi.
tails, but from all of this allied and neu
tral countries, examining with particu
lar interest the many forms of special
apparatus which the Americans have
developed for the management of frac
tured extremities. These devices have
been originated and improved upon
largely by the younger members of our
surgical staff. When young surgeon
comes to us from America for service
AT the hospital he is assigned to ward
with a request that he improve the ap
pnratus-and IL is rarely that he fails
to do so. II has been wonderful for
| the older men to see how readily and
successfully the younger men have
taken up this work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-05
TO PROBE
PAPER INDUSTRY
Attorney-General Will Seek Evil
dences Of Violation of the
Antitrust Law
(AasOeiased Press BY Federal wtslsssI

:. WASHINGTON, January 5---Attor.
ney General Gregory announced yes,
terdaylsthat be Wedlsb instft ftdte ~ sihv
yestigation into the print paper in.
dustry to determine whether or not
there have been any violations Of the
sherman antitrust laws. r...E. Z. q. (.
This matter has been agitated in
congress for many months, and the
charge has been made by various mem.
bers of congress that the rapidly mount
ing price of news print paper is due 10
manipulation on the part of manufac.
turers and dealers to keep the supply
down and the price up. News print
paper has increased in price during
the past year fifty per cent and more,
The shortage of such paper is so great
that many publications have, had TO
increase their prices greatly, many
others are threatened with having to
suspend publication and not a few have
materially reduced the number of theiI
pages. 7 ..Er .,... ..~,~g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-05
Trailed By Police
Rich Man Seeks
|RefHge In Suicide
tAssOciased Press BY Federal wirslsssy

rNN-T"~~-N~SN-
. PHILADELPHIA, january 5-Pur-
sued by detectives who believed him to
be connected with the murder of Maizie
Colbert, the "Onyx Girl" Bernard w.
Lewis, said To be the son of wealthy
coal operator Of Pittsburgh, committed
suicide in the bedroom of hotel in
Atlantic City last night. t..s.
. Lewis, who fed from this city fol-
Loving the brutal murder Of the girl
while she was looking out the window
of her room, and he was followed to
the famous seaside resort. While the
detectives we're mounting the stairs to
make the arrest the pursued man ended
his life by sending a bullet crashing
through his tormented brain.
Efforts Of the police in search Of the
murderer of Maize Colbert were chiefly
directed 10 learning the identity of the
man driven in taxi to the street corn.
er where the girls apartments were
located. The police have under surveil,
lance wealthy youth from the interior
of Pennsylvania who is known to have
been friendly with the girl. .-
The funeral occurred today, the ex
penses being paid by men friends
Many men are coming forward to clear
themselves of suspicion of connection
with the crime.
Elwood Powell, n chauffeur, added
new sensation yesterday when hC
swore TO warrant for Lewis, on Q
charge of defrauding him on tax
bilE Powell told the police that h,
drove the man to. Maize Colbert's apart
ment, the man disappearing without
paying the bin. - -.ru, =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-05
British Munifion Firm Underbids
American Concerns For ProiecfiIes

ca, the English company had submitted
a bid of 5000 less for each projectile
than the lowest American bidder, and
had guaranteed delivery in half the
time the American firms promised to
deliver the projeetiles.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels is,
sued a statement in explanation of the
British firms ability to underbid the
Americans. He said they could do it
because England IS heavy ships are not
doing any fighting now and therefore
do not require projeetiles for their big
guns. ..s. .