davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
GERMAN ESPIONAGE
 PENETRATES DEEPLY

PARIS, Nov. 22.-By order of the military governor of Paris, a formal charge today was preferred against Jean Leymarie, under the law pro- viding against commerce with she enemy and complicity with others charged with the same offense. M, Levmarie was chief assistant 0t the ministry of the interior under N Malvy. and later acting head of the state secret service.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
HAND TO HAND FIGHTING

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE, Nov. 22.-Thc British are in hand Co hand fighting at Blesmauieres this afternoon. The British, preceded by tanks, stormed the town. The Ger mans fired on the tanks with heavy guns at short range. TIC British h. fantry charged the guns and killed the crews before the tarks wc'c i9- jured to any great extent
 The British cavaj y has captured d German battery at Rumaly, sabering the crews and als, captured thee other big guns It other places in a similar manner.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
STEAMER FOUNDERS IN
 STORM ON PACIFIC

HONOLULU, Nov 22.-The Nor wegian steamer Thor, bound from San Francisco to the Orient, founder cd in a storm according to Capt. o. Hensen who arrived here this after noon with 15 members of his crew m one life boat. The remainder of the crew is in another life boat and eX- pected here tonight. The Thor car ried no passengers but was loaded with freight.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
WOULD CUT THE CHURCH
 OUT OF MARRIAGE

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-Need for state in the marriage ceremony was absolute separation of church and strongly urged by the Rev. R. T. Henshaw of Rye, N. r., in a paper applauded by many members of the Episcopal church congress in session here.
 'It is the office of the church to bless the marriage; that of the state to Iegalize it. But only the man anl woman make the marriage and ,ha only sacrament is theirs" declared the speaker.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
EPIDEMIC OF HUNGER
 TYPHUS IN GERMANY

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 22. - 1t is learned that the schools of Cologne are closed owing to the incerase in what is called "hunger typhus" a type of dyscntery caused by the bad quality of food, especially the bread produced in recent months. There are tens of thousands of cases through out Germany.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
POPE MAY 60
 TO SPAIN ON
 A LONG VISIT
Head of Catholic Church May Take Up His Residence in a Neutral Country During the Remainder
 Of the Present Conflict

ROME, Nov 22.-It is reported un- officially by the government today that Pope Benedict may visit Spain as the guest of King Alfonso. It is said that the visit will remove many Of the difficulties of the attitude to be taken by the Pope regarding the Eg- ropean war. There has been much comment about the Pope residing in a belligerent country and if he moves to a neutral nation, the Kaiser is ur- derstood to have said that he will pay more attention to the suggestions and demands of the head of the Catholic church.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
TEN THOUSAND TONS OF SUGAR
 SEIZED BY U. s.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22-Federal Administrator George Rolph this at- teruoou seized ten thousand tons of sugar which the Imperial Russian government purchased before the rev. o.u,tou. The sugar was found stored iu a warehouse.
 It is announced that the sugar seized will be placed on the mark [ immediately and will be distributed Co retailers by the American Reiinc.s Sugar Committee
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS

The campaign for dollar contIi- buttons to be used by the local chapter of the Red Cross in pur- chasing 100 gifts for soldiers or sailors at the front, this propor-
 ton being made by the National Red Cross, is progressing slowly
 but getting there. Ten dollars was the total amount shown in last nights Gateway and Mrs. # D. J. Mckenzie and John Dubre- uil made one dollar contributions to noon today. Who will be the " next?
 n#. easa s # # = a e 8 g & a
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
Marconi At Front

ROME, Nov. p. - It is officially stated that wireless inventor Marcom is now on the staff of General Diaz in command of the Italian forces, and is at the front. Unoficially it is re- ported that a new invention is being tried out but all particulars arc with held until it's success is demonstrated.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
knnMs NnLhing

BERLIN. Nov. 22.-No communi- cation regarding au armistice nor m- dications that Russia has signlhed intentions Go make peace has been re- ceiyed here.
 is understood that the kaiser will object to an armistice and as soon as the western front struggle has been decided one way or the other will continue the fighting on the Russians everywhere.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
MASS ATTACK
 BEING MADE
 ON ITALIANS
Fresh Reserves on Italian Front Ia Greatest Attack During the Present Campaign-Fighting
 Along the Piaye River

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Nov 22.-The greatest mass attack the enemy has ever made in the present campaign is in progress along the upper Piave river today. At the place where this attack is being made the river bends into the Belluno Alps. The enemy is using fresh reserves m the mass movement. The Italians have successfully withstood the at tack.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
THREE YEARS OF WAR
 FORESEEN BY SENATOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-Sen- ator Cummins of Iowa in a speech here, entirely discouraged the hope Of an early peace and declared hl5 be- lief that the end of the titanic con Aict of nations cannot be attained in less than three years fighting.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
pnac. Rnmnr -nnGrmeL

BERNE. Noy. 22. - An official statement has been received by the government of Switzerland stating the BoIsheyiIi government of Russia has handed proposals for peace Co the Ententes and has also forwarded a request to Berlin that au armjslice of one month be arranged between the Russians and their enemies
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
ALASKA FISH TO BE
 USED TO STOCK THE
 FRASER RIVER WATER

WASHINGTON, Nov 22. - The United States government has plan ned to send ten million sockeye-sal- mon from the hatchery at Afognak, Alaska, to stock the Fraser river Of British Columbia. This was decided upon by am act of the United States and Canada.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
BANK ROBBERS GET
 LIBERTY BOND LOOT

FRANCISVILLE, Indiana, Nov. 22. Robbers blew the safe of the State bank here early this morning but so far as can be learned secured only S5OOO worth of Liberty Loan Bonds.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
FIRE DESTROYS FLOUR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22. - A spectacular waterfront fire this fore noon destroyed the Albers Brothers Flour Warehouse, which was full of flour at the time. The fire started on the roof and it was impossible to get to it. The loss is estimated between S6O,O0O and $10O,0O0.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
MnshLncLon Ha. No Wori

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-No ad- vices were received by the State De- partment today from Ambassador Francis, at Petrograd, regarding an armistice or the desire of the Rus sians to sue for peace.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
10000 GET WAGE RAISE

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Nov. % The IT. c. Prick Coke company an- nounced that their 10000 employees would be granted a wage increase ranging from 10 to 20 per cent, eff feCtive immediately,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
SEATTLE FISH PRICES

SEATTLE, Nov. 22. - Following were the fish prices prevailing here at noon today: halibut, 24 cents; sable 6 cents; red rock 4 cents and ling cod, ( cents.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22

Simeon Cherinoff, a native of Tatit- lew, during fit fell overheard in Cook Inlet recently, from his boat.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22
GUARDS
 OF TROOPS ON
 EASTERN PIERS
Germans Will Be Barred From All Whurycs and Docks By the Use
 of Federal Soldiers m the
 Important Eastern Cities
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ACTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-'..ya.c guards and National Guards wen. on duty today at all important docks and piers Co bar Germans from the water fronts.
 The Department Of Justice lssU,d orders Co the War Department 90 place troops on guard at pies at Bo. ton. New York, Baltimore Norfolk and Philadelphia
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-tlv. Don'- pauics of National Guards, now '0 tine regular army service, began du-y a, the various wharves here this fore noon following orders from the Wa Department at Washington.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-22

BOSTON, Nov. 22.-Fcdcral troops this afternoon took charge of al, the vharves around the harb0r
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-24
CAMPBELL VET0ES
 TAX EXEMPTION BILL
tContinued From Page Onel

(Continued From Page OneJ so that the possession of cigar or cigarette would be regarded as prima facie evidence of guilt. The house passed the anti-bootlesging bill mak- ing the sale or disposition of liquor a felony punishable by from two to five years in the penitentiary.
 The following bills were passed in the senate:
 To admit persons other than indig ents to county hospitals on payment or part payment for medical or surgr cal attendance; referendum measure to substitute the contract system for the force account" system in work for the state; appropriating s50.000 constructing the approach to the Gila River bridge near Wellton.
 Winsor, of Yuma. introduced a me morial to the department of war and the interior co prohibit the damming of the Colorado river below Yuma which, it alleges. constitutes a peril to the reclaimed lands under the Yuma project and was chiefly respOn- sible for the destructive flood at Yuma year ago.
 The memorial was adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-24

The banne~ season of the Reviews big three automobile contest comes to an end tonight at 9 o'clock, and all candidates are warned to be on time with their subscriptions to participate in the last crack for the BIG TRIPLE VOTE POWER of their orders.
 Make this season of the big vote days have a telling effect and in- crease your speed every hour today, so as to enlarge your totals 10 hand some proportions. Get the promises today that have been promised you later. Put up convincing argument to those who would lessen your chances by holding off. Show them that a subscription today costs just as much as it will a month from now. but that the voting power today is TRIPLE.
 Gather your army of friends together for final skirmish that spells vic tory, for victory today will more than likely be victory just one month hence. It is the candidate who uses her head, who takes advantage of the best vote
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-24

schedule that gets the best lead, and you must if you are going to own the Chandler; if you make the big effort and you fail by a few points you've got something of real merit in the second prize-the Studebaker. and still a third handsome award in the Chevrolet.
 So if you try and try real hard you simply have got to be one of the three and just as likely as not youll be the leader of them.
 But the candidate who does not see the big advantage of the Triple Vote Oher-who puts off until tomorrow, and lets her friends tell her that there are better offers to come, take what is left
 And you've got blanks to use for promises. Get them signed today bring them in tonight and you'll get Triple Votes for them.
 Do your best today and you'll have so much to fret about after the lld goes down on the Triple Vote Offer at nine tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-24
VILLA TROOPS ARE
 THREATENING JUAREz

Continued From Page One) into the border town opposite Presi- dio, Texas. The Villa forces went to San Antonio, Chihuahua, opposite Candelaria, Texas.
 Conditions along the New Mexico Chihuahua border were reported to have been quiet during the past 24 hours. A fight was reported to have occurred southwest of Columbus near the Boca Grande mountains, but this was later denied by the military of ficers at Columbus and Palomas, Chi huahua, opposite Columbus. HOwev- CT additional troops have been sent to the jog" district to reinforce the border patrol.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-24
REVIEWS GREATEST VOTE OFFER ENDS AT NIn.E TONIGHT

try of about 3,OOO,OOO men. The war college will place itself at your dis pOsal. either to study any other sug- gested plan. or to advise upon mOdi- fications of the draft herewith trans mitted, should your committee desire such notifications in any of the de tails.
 Tine questions at issue in any such project as this are to measure, first the prospective need of the country, and then to determine the measures appropriate to meet it. The plan is therefore, to be examined from both points of view, and its discussion throughout the country will throw light on both questions"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-24
SENATE COMMITTEE WOULD GIVE WILSON
 POWER OVER SHIPS
Ry Review Lcascd Wire).

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Aftcr a weeks consideration the senate com mcrcc committee today approved the administration bill giving the Prcsi- dent power to commandeer American merchant shipping in emergencies. and Chairman Fletcher reported the measure with a request that it be passed this session.
 The bill is similar e one approved recently by the house merchant ma rine committee. giving the President power to commander alI American owned ships in tine of war and em- towering the shipping board to pur- chase in any national emergency any ship building in any American yard whether for an American or an alien.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-24
YOUR BEST CHANCE FOR VICTORY
 DEPENDS ON YOUR EFFORT TODAY

Their Subscriptions Before Nine O'Clock Tonight in Or der to Receive Trpe Votes-Don't Wait Until the Last Minute-Come Early and Often During the Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-24

WASHINGTON. Feb B. Filibus- tering continued until II o'clock to- night when leaders Of both sides agreed upon a recess until tomorrow
 With reference to the attitude of the Republicans toward the legisla- five program some of them said to- night that the revenue bill might be tO pass some time next week Tt that the public may be very sure that there will be an extra session of congress"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-24
TRIPLE VOTE SCHEDULE

allowed renewal padnadvance subscriptions
 Bsbee Daily Review between SAuIROAY TERTIARY OATH qP M
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-24
BAKER TONES DOWN
 STAFF ARMY BILL

(Continued From Page One)
 for the next four years and one
 month, then into the second re-
 serve and finally into the uncr-
 ganized reserve until they reach
 ed the age of 45.
 t,5oo,oo0 Always Ready
 The purpose of the bill is to con- stitute the first reserve as a fully or ganized and equipped fighting force with a strength of 100000 ready to respond instantly to a call to arms. The second reserve of equal size but only partially equipped would require some time to take the field. Eventu- ally there would be million addition al trained men ready to fill in gaps at the front.
 Small Regular Army
 In addition to these forces there would be a regular army, composed of men choosing military life as profession of 24.OOO officers and 2S5. SS6 enlisted men. Of these. 97.000 would form the oversea forces and 29,0OO the frontier forces, the remain der composing the permanent train ing personnel which could take care of the instruction of from 492,3 ,3S6 to 654, ,292 reserve recruits annually. If the proportion of available men for training was greater than the figure given. the permanent training force would have to be approximately in- creased.
 Would Cost Little More
 In estimating the cost of mainten- ance of the proposed army. the war college figured that an annual n'ilita- ry budget of $472, ,25S.OOO would be re- quired to keep up the proposed force at a strength of 3,296,O23 men, includ- ing the regulars. The total reaches an annual cost per man of $143.2S and includes the cost of training 475,00G recruits, although it does not enum- crate them as available soldiers.
 In comparison with this the staff says eventual military budgets under the present national defense act will be s339, ,54S.O0O to maintain a partially trained force of S26,72S national guardsmen in addition to the regular army or a total of 1.137,2OO men at a per capita cost of S29S.5S.
 Baker Continues
 After discussing various military plans considered and the federaliza- tion of the national guard. Secretary Bakers letter continues:
 This plan is regarded by the. mill tary experts of the general staff as ideal. They recognize, however, that it involves not only a radical depart ure from the military traditions of the country but that it presents a vast scheme of organization. far larg- CT both in cost and results than any thing yet seriously considered by the people of the United States.
 "The general staff believes the plan however, to have this merit: That it can be used, in part, for the training of less number of men and at a less cost in proportion. so that. should the opinion of the country, when thor oughly informed, come to favor the principles upon which this measure is based, its application could be as rapid or as gradual as congress may determine wise under the circum- stances.
 The bill here transmitted looks 10 the annual training of about 500,O00 men who, when trained. pass into the reserve until ultimately there will be available an aggregate force in the active and reserve force of the coun-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-24
Penrose and Like Ilk Invoke Privilege of Much Talk to Defeat Important Bills in the Senate.
REVENUE BILL IS
 LIKELY TO SUFFER
Conspiracy Also Aims to De- ny Wilson Powers to Meet Crisis, Making Extra Ses- sion Imperative.
(Bv Review Leased Wirel

WAS TiN6 ON, rep. Zo.- ne publicans of the senate began a fiIibuster today that threw into the air all plans for the remain ing eight working days of the ses- sion, threatening essential pend ine legislation and foreshadowing opposition to any request Presi- dent Wilson may make for author ity to deal with the international crisis after congress adiourns. They did not challenge charges on the floor that they were deIib- erateIy seeking to force the Presi. dent to call an extra session.
 Blow Aimed at Wilson
 Although the Democrats believ- ed the fight is aimed chiefly at the administration emergency revenue bill, it drew prompt and hearty support from those oppos- ing any grant of additional power to the executive which might re- suit in aggressive action to pro- teot American rights in the war zone.
 Is "OId Guard" Trick
 The trouble began when the major ivy rejected an amendment modifying the excess profit tax provisions of the revenue measure. There was a conference presided over by Senator Lodge and participated in by leaders of both wings of the Republican par ", including senators Penrose, Shoot Weeks and Brandege of the regulars, and Lafollette, Poindexter and Norris of the Progressive group.
 Kill Valuable Time
 Returning to the floor the Republi- cans began taking up time, speaking one after another for hours on per functory amendments while the eXas- perated Democrats in charge of the revenue bill listened helplessly No Progress was made during the day or at 8 session lasting far into the night.
 VIC EAU OCSSl[h
 Democratic leaders are considering forcing all-night sessions in an eff. fort to tire out the filibusters and they may begin tomorrow. It is realized that the Republicans by persistent obstructive tactics can prevent the enactment Of the revenue bill and inc necessary appropriation measures and thus make an extra session impera- tive.
 TOday's gathering of the minority leaders was one of the few Senator Lafollette has attended for some time. It was learned later that some of those present insisted that the Presi- dent sought too much power in hand ling the strained international situa- tion, that he should be compelled to call an extra session through enforc- cd failure of legislation and that any request for special authority should he fought to the end of the present session.
 Wilson's Action Ignored
 
 President Wilson's proclamation to day for the usual special session of the senate beginning March , appar. ently had no effect in weakening the Republican attack but some admins traitor senators tonight were inclin ed to think it might serve to placate the Republicans and clear the way for legislative action in a day or two If the Democrats start their contin- uous session program tomorrow it would break up a farewell dinner par ty planned by the Republicans to their colleagues 10 retire to private life on March ,.
 r-I
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-24
PRINCETON SWIMMERS LOSE.

PRINCETON. N. J.. Feb. 23.-Col- umbia University defeated Princeton in an intercollegiate league swimming match here today by the score of 39 to 14 Princeton won the water polo match, 26 to Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
Miss Mcdonald, Poise d Dor Javealn Throw.

the gymnasium dissatisfaction and betu-
liant, with the wrong mental attitude
towards physical exercise, harm and.
not good will result.
That is why I am opposed to COM
pulsory athletics in public schools
and universities. Rather than make
athletics compulsory I would make
athletics and gymnasium work 80 at
tractive that every child would choose
some phase and go in for it because
of the enjoyment.
A diversified physical program is
unnecessary. If a girl enjoys swing
ing dumbbells more than playing ten
mis-. dumhbells for her. II she likes
running. let her develop that, or in
any OTHER athletic line that she gets
the most pleasure FROM
I do not say that a morose, gloomy
student should be humored in his
aversion to all forms Of athletics. The
pleasure of. physical motion takes thu
mind off Of self and that is something
greatly to be desired.
The ability Of the instructor means
much in routing the pSttish2 person
out of a wrong mental ATTITUDE and
creating a real interest in some form
'of. exercise ; sofaething that will bring
joy and thereby a physical tandsmental
profit In aAe a@s
The right frame sf mind must be in
action, along. with the physical motion
II sggymnRsium routine and the wide
'rangesof athletic ~spoftss aih school
work bring about correct results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-28
Ry Max,ne Mcdonald

BY Wayne Mcdonald.
|(Champion All-Around Girl Athlete
Of the Northwest.) /s'rs
You've got to be happy to gain any
Reneit from athletics.
You must enjoy physical exercise or
you Will derive no good from it.
Merely going through the motions
Of sports or gymnasiumswork means
nothing.
The pleasure and enjoyment you
derive from i%ndulging In any phase Of
athletics reacts favorably on your
physical being and Gauges bodily i'm
provements
In other words, you must Re in q
cheerful frame Of mind towards what
ever branch Of athletics you have
chosen in order to achieve satisfac-
tory results.
At first glance these statements may
seem rather unusual, My ideaset OF
may be radical, but I.have test
ed>them out time and again and have
.proved from experience what Lam
saying in this article. 81 I
Let me explain smoresfully what I
mean. A wooden pump handle may
be worked up and down for years,
but the. wood in the pump handle.
having nj mental interest In the
process, grows no bigger or strong
Ger. .
I maintain that no bsy or girl can.
derive any physical good from merely
going through'the motions Of exercise
because It is required for scfrool