davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
MAX C. KOCH,
No. q. city Trsasurs r.
CITY or DETRoTT-oFFlCE or
CITY TREASURES.
Detroit Mich. Nov. ~. 1911

Notice is hereby given o. ar psr-
sons interested that there have been
med in this office the following
ua med assessment rolls.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
5rus has beauty and Erace 10

the chorus has beauty and grace 90
recommend H.
Al Noda Is also entitled 20 special
mention. Noda is miniature syi-
vcster Schhefer. re whistles and
does. sIeight-uf-h tricks. iuEEles.
plays the guitar and Nylophone and
winds I'D with moro whigtliug solos
Florence Timponi clever singer. Of
forB a line OF popular songs. Griffith
and Mack have "a ElIt The New
Key" and the Kremka brothers proc
vide some acrobatic feats that are
sensational
This weeks picture rs Geraldine
parrar in "The Wnman God IurgoL.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
MILES

The Lash one-act thriller by
Hal Crane. is the topline attraction
on this weeKa hl ln the Miles the
atcr The sketch is admirably pre-
scented by William schilllng ANA
company The action tahes place in
police headquarters. NeW- York city,
where schiiIng. as Ned Brcntou,
comes 10 VisiL his mother. arrested
on the charge OF staying her husband
Police THIRD degree methods meet
with unexpected results and ttmlna
CarmiChHel. in the part az c0uustl
for the defence, wins her case.
Those who enjoy quartet music
VIII be delighted with the strattord
Comedy Four in The New Ienchet
"a sChoolroom act brimful OF spark
ling lines and rich melody. seldom
does such harmonious agsTcsH-
ton viElt as
George NJ Fadden II a unique char
aCter and brings with him budget
Of new Jokes and songs. Mayoell 10
Phillips sings we'll and tells juvenile
stories iniuitably
Hoop skirts. pokes and gallant
youth from the south hgure promi-
nently In Dorothy Sheman's southern
screnade ia which a seKtet OF ac-
complished young people sing the
songs OF the southland In the days
OF 1850
Hcarn and Reuter-. pair OF eN-
ceptlsual dancers, open the vaudeville
hill with some clever steps. \ mul
tiple-reel western thriller prcrrde9
and follows the vaudeville perform
ance
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
BUSINESS CAMPS.

BUSINESS CAHDs.
PLUMBING and heating, prompt s-r-
vice Ridge 442T-R b4s Rlopelle,
A A-FLrMBING and heating J. r.
Jones 81 Linwood Wal 1884
A WOMAN FUR IER will remodel
your furs references Cherry 6S0o.
Y W o. A.
PLUMBING and BEATING contractor;
repairing ca 2li1 1F9 Greenwood.
EuI CATION Al
YOU ARE INVITED
90 visit fhe evening sessions OF
The Blu mess Institute
1G8-1Ga CRss-avc
MONuAT TUESDAY FRIDAY
Twelve weeks for $40.
II you cannot call phone Main 1854
for CRtalOE.
Largest best equipped evening school
in Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVES,
ron sAIE-EEN0ESoE rHoPEETy
son n0WN-Sl00

5000 DOWN-Sj00
huys two-famHy frame. all modern.
fun To- rcment. bot air heat. paved
street, ursF Norfhwesferu high
school Price s. 700 easy terms
R SeErL
Main 7sfT 1920 Majestic
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
MAX c. KOCH,
City Treasurer
CITY OF pETRoiT-oFFIcE or
CITY TREASURER.
Detroit. Nov. 81. 1911

Notice is hereby given 20 all per
sons Interested that there have been
nled IN this Office the following nam
ed assessment rolls;
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEES. HAIR GOODS

you may AJAX for. Sha
work. children's hair
transformations. wigs.
7 carry u fun line ~
20 rent for masquerad'
1918 having been iu b
8 years IN 81. Louis. NJ
hair goods business j
patronage during my
VIM. A HATNES, 70 On
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04

PriotiuE--tne piaIn newt EInd--fh.,
a. FiEht--Tinica Job Dcpts--Mafa SS1e.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
CITY or oETRolT-oFFlcg OF
CITY TREASURES.
Detroit. Nov f7. 1917.
FOR OPENING STREETS

Roll No. geo For opening Ewcrs
avenue from Michigan avenue 10 St
John avenue. whore NOT already open
edJ os public street and highway.
The amounts aaFesHed GA said roll
arc due and payable ne this office
FOR u space OF sixty lGNN days from
date NJ this notice n uot paid with
in said sixty COO DAYS penalty ~ s
per cent Will be added. and thereafter
such tax shall bear interest az the
rate ~ : per cent per huuum from
dato % confirmation az tho assess
ment roll until paid.
MAX c. KOCH,
No IS City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

WELLMER a. BOBCEAN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
t2a MichiEan-ave. Phone GRAND olft
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01

Conveyed to the world as her an- swer to the refusal of the entente all lies to talk peace. Germany's latest warning says:
 From February 1. 1917. within barred zones around Great Britain. France and Italy in the eastern Med iterranean all sea traffic forthwith will be opposed.
 Repudiates Promises.
 It virtually is a renewal and an ex- tension of the celebrated submarine blockade of the British Isles pro- claimed on February 4, 1915. and which became effective February 16. 1915. Under it ships were sunk with out warning until Germany abandoned the practice and gave her assurances, in the Sussex case. to abide by in- ternational law. The Lusitania, Fal- aba. and scores of other ships were sunk under the decree
 American citizens and American ships are warned from entering the war zones. although certain precau-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
BARNEY MATHIS
 TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Special to The Review.D


 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31-Barney Mathes, a tailor, was taken into GUS tody yesterday on a complaint sworn out by Special Agent Blanford of the Department of Justice, alleging Mathes violated the Mann white slave law in taking his wife. Millie Mathes. from thi scity to Douglas. Ariz., where it is charged she practiced prostitu- tion The bond was fixed by United States Commissioner Hammack at s2.000, and was given. The prelimin- .ary examination was fixed for next Monday afternoon.
 As a companion to the Mathes ar rest, lizzie Berman was taken into custody at Douglas on a charge of having taken Mrs Annie Rosenbaum of New York from this city to Doug las. Mrs. Rosenbaum had two of her children with her at the time she wa salso arrested. Berman is charged with violation of the Mann law, When in this city Mrs. Rosenbaum said she was a manicurist
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01

A0NhoeOA ACN BOiAtN1 OoN NAoe SA@S regular army had played it's part in the failures.
 Raps War Department.
 Yes" said General Wood, and l would go after the war department with a sand bag and reorganize it."
 Need Munitions Dept.
 The greatest failhre of the federal government, General Wood said, was the supply system. Great Britain had facd the same thing, he said, when the European war came and found ii necessary to abandon her whole system and create a depart ment of munitions.
 Wants Business Men.
 If the border trouble had gone to a real war;" he said, we would have had to do that; create a commission with some live, energetic business men upon it. We would have had to shake the cobwebs out of the supply it: convert it from a wheelless veh- icle to something that would run" The men and offirers of the guard are high minded patriotir individuals. General Wood said, but not soldiers. Tt would have been murder to send them against any fairly efficient foe" he added.
 Swiss System Faulty
 Senator Lee led the discussion 10
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01

when proposed by Germany early in the negotiations over the Lusitania At that time Germany proposed to guarantee immunity from attack to certain specified passenger ships. sailing on prescribed courses. with distinguishing marks and carrying no contraband. President Wilson reject ed the proposal promptly on the ground that the United States was cOntendins only for it's rights.
 The new German proclamation brushes aside all the perplexing col lateral issues which have surrounded the submarine controversy and brings it back to the point where it was left at the conclusion of the Sussex case.
 Admits Broke Promise.
 Today's announcement. reciting the refusal of Germany's enemies to dis cuss her peace proposals and refer ring to the starvation blockades says:
 Thus a new situation has sprung up which forces Germany also to new decisions"
 The new decision is exactly the one foremost when the Sussex negotia- jiOns were closed
 Germany We'll Warned.
 In the note conveying her pledges to keep submarine activities within international law. Germany included threat of resumption if the United States did not succeed in lifting Brit ish restrictions on commerce to Ger many and the European neutrals. and the United States in reply expressly warned Germany that her pledges must be kept
 Had Long Threatened.
 "Neutrals." said Germany in the Sussex note, cannot expect that Ger many. forced to fight for her exist ence. shall for the sake of neutral in- terests restrict the use of an effective weapon if her enemy Is permitted to continue to apply at will methods of
 (Contlnued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01

the Swiss military system which, he declared, had solved the problem of dual control of the military forces by state and federal governments.
 Dual control is a rotten system in Switzerland. if it exists General Wood said. Moreover he did not be lieve any alternative from universal service offered itself short of pay for soldiers at a prohibitive rate. The national guard of the rank and file. General Wood said. were eager for the enactment of universal service legis- lation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
Here's Promise Germany
 Made to U. s. and Broke

by this idea, notifies the government Of the United States that the German naval forces have received the fol- lowing orders:
 "1n accordance with the general principles of visit and search and de struction of mrchant vessels recog- nized by international law. such yes sels both within and without the zone declared as a naval war zone. shall not be sunk without warning and without saving human life, unless these ships attempt to escape or of fer resistance
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
NEW YORK PORT |S ORDERED
 CLOSED
Every Ship in Harbor Detain- ed Over Night By Collector Malone-Those Already on Their Way Called Back.
fBy Review Leased Wirel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Orders
 were issued tonight to the tor
 pedo boat stationed at quarantine
 to preserve neutrality, not to per
 nit any vessel, eithe neutral or
 flying the flag of one of the bel
 Iigerents, to pas sout tonight.
 The order applied not only to steam ships, but to tug boats. Several tugs, which passed quarantine early in the evening before the order was issued, were compelled to return to port. The purpose of the order was not dis closed
 NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--It was learn ed late tonight that tine order closing the port of New York was issued by Dudley Field Malone. collector of the port, in whom is vested absolute au- thority and sole responsibility for the maintenance of the neutrality of this port.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
(By Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX, Jan. 31.-A bill was in troduced in each house of the legisla- ture today for a state shelter under the provisions of an act enabling the state to engage in industrial pursuits. It is proposed that the shelter shall cost s75O.000, an initial appropriation of $500,O00 is proposed. The govern ment of the smetler is to be under a board of five directors who shall re- ceive S10 for their attendance upon board meetings. One Of the directors is to be president of the shelter. It is proposed that the charges for serv-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
GENERAL WOOD FLAYS WAR DEPARTMENT AND
 MILITIA AS FAILURES
Federaze National Guards and Kick Out the Cobebs in the War Department and Put Swift Moving Force of Busi- ness Men There He Shouts Heatedy-Batters Away the Opposition to Universal Service.
M ACIINCTON

WASHINGTON, Jan 3l.-Major General Leonard Wood recalled today for before the senate universal training sub committee said army officers not disposed shrk responsibility for the departments short comngs the distribution of the national guard to the border but reiterated that the guards system ndefensbe be- cause of defects inherent in its makeup.
 Militia a Tragedy.
 Tomorrow the committee will crossexamine Major Gen. eal Hugh Scott chief of staff who his testimony several weeks ago took stand similar that of General Wood General Wood repeated today his assertion that the mobza- ton tragedy. but also declared he did intend to criticize the officers and of the guard but only the vicious defensible system
 In War, Would Be Hopeless.
 By supreme effort in six months time he said we got 900 the border The country could have been eaten up by an efficient enemy in that time
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
BILL FUR BIG STATE SHELTER
 PRESENTED IN BOTH HOUSES

ice shall be such as to return ten per That will go into a sinking fund which shall be divided. one half to repay the investment; the other to go to improvement on the smelter.
 The committee of the whole of the house endorsed an appropriation of $500O for each of the two ensuing years for the northern Arizona fair and turned down a similar proposition for the southern Arizona fair. It served notice also that all other bills appropriating money for county or
 Continued on Page Four.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
EVERY SHIP IN ALLIED zONE WILL
 bE SUNK ON SIGHT; AMERICA WARNED
 ID STEER CLEAR; CRISIS THREATENS
Kaiser's Submarines Mark Deadine Around England France and Italy Inside Which American Liners Only
 May TraUel By Obeyng Instructions of Germany

WASHINGTON 3-Crmany submarine war of Ito lin nando the sated here by County Berntorf
  Imptz
 Break Relations a with Germany  din h wi feelings of apprehension and the of all those that have American n and a half of world
 Wilson Amazed by WaHk n ceof texto of brought him. called for the official document which had the ambassador
  
 Courses To The President has shall be
  tha of
  of of 
 Aim To SarveBr In Days. On almost side enconfs of n
 s will last a monh
 May End Wa in Month O. ndvis endt quickly She unhd of deliver blows England within here predicted today would be n a month
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
THOUSANDS 0F ALLIED WARSH|PS
 AWAIT REIGN OF FR|GHTFULNESS

British steamship representatives as serted. even if it became necessary to convoy every merchant ship which crosses the Atlantic. The first step to be taken by the British admiralty which virtually controls the merchant fleets of the allies, will be to arm every ship with guns fore and aft for defensive purposes. it was predicted.
 Fleet Cruisers Hungry.
 To meet the emergency which is was confidently expected would arise eventually, the government has been assembling for months. it was said.
 (COntinued on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01

When the Sussex was sunk the President, threatening a severance of relations, wrote:
 ''If it is still the purpose of the i'm perial government to prosecute relent- less and indiscriminate warfare against vessels of commerce by the use of submarines without regard to what the government of the United States must consider the sacred and indisputable rules of international law and the universally recognized dictates of humanity, the government of the United States is at last forced to the consideration that there is but enc course it can pursue.
 U. s. Had to Threaten.
 Unless the imperial German gov ernment should now immediately de clare and effect an abandonment of its present methods by methods of submarine warfare against passenger and freight carrying vessels, the gov ernment of United States can have no choice but to sever diplomatic re- lations with the German empire alto gether. This action the government of the United States contemplates with the greatest reluctance but feels constrained to take in behalf of hu- manity and the rights of neutral na- tions"
 Germsny's Promise.
 To this note the German govern ment acceded in it's reply of May 4. 1916. in what has become known as the Sussex pledge, as follows:
 The German government. guided
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
President Locks
 Self In to Study
 Note Thru Night
(By Review Leased Wire)


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Presi- dent Wilson went to bed at II o'clock tonight after spending the eevning alone in his study with a copy of the German note. This apparently disposed of sugges- tions that some action might be taken before morning.
 The President saw no callers, but is understood to have used the telephone freely. As far as could be learned. no plans have been laid for him to go before congress, as he did to announce the sending of the Sussex note. threatening to break off dfplo- matic relations.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
. . e < < | STATE OF COLORADO
 WOULD MINE COAL.

* DENVER, Jan. 31.-A bill to < permit the submission of consti- * tutional amendment to place the
 state ill the market as a miner * and seller of coal, in competition * with private companies, was of x fered today by Senator George + Hetherington, of Gunnison.
 < A bill offered today by Senator * D. T. Napier, of GlenwCod < Springs, would abolish the pres * ent system of direct primaries # and return to the old convention * system, with notifications.
 x < < k 4 < * | t E V
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
(By Review Leased Wire.)

Nby NtNItW LtdstU " ITt.J
 NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Great Britain and her allies are prepared to meet Germany's moves in her submarine campaign. it was authOritatively as- serted in shipping circles here to- night. The entente powers were con vinced weeks ago that ruthless war fare with under-sea boats would be decreed sooner or later and have known for ten days that the decision had been reached, it was said
 May Convoy All Ships.
 The ports of Liverpool and Bor- deauX will be kept open at all hazards.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
GERMANY LAUNCHES REIGN OF TERROR ON HIGH SEAS
STARvE ENGLAND IN
 30 DAYS, IS HOPE.

* Germany has unieashed for her * new operations against both <
 |. neutral and enemy traffic within z. < her specific zones. between goo E * and 300 new submarines. and <
 + boasts that she will starve Eng <; * land into submission within SO <
 days. It is said the food in Eng < * land will last no more than 90 ;s * days. * < Britain on the other hand has * * 1000 vessels now to be used alone * * to keep the sea lanes clear. All * * her merchant ships will be armed * fore and aft, for defensive pur- s < poses. A great fleet of small * * fast cruisers is released for the \ first time to aid in this work. a * They are said to be the kill-joys * * of all submarines. 4
 # < S x t '
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
' S < < s$ f ALSO, SAYS GERMANY.

Only one American passenger * steamer a week may visit Eng land, and then only by calling at < Falmouth. Further the American ship must be painted to suit the ' German contraband decree and < must be we'll lighted at night < The American government must guarantee the ship carries no * contraband. The ship must steer course to and from Falmouth * as laid down by Germany. $ American passengers on allied * ships everywhere do so at their * own risk.
 * * :. 4 A 4 *
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01

tionary measures are suggested for distinguishing American steamers not carrying contraband according to the German list. These conditions in al most the same form were rejected
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
U. s. Press Says War IneUitQble
NEW YORK WORLD.

the part of the United States to the new German submarine proclamation. and that answer should be made to- day. The German ambassador must receive his passports forthwith and diplomatic relations must cease at once. We have every concession to Germany that self respect will permit and all those concessions have proved to be in vain. No peace is worth the surrender Of a nations sovereign rights.
 Washington Post.
 Germany's noie gill fall upon the American public with simplifying ef- feet. No doubt it was iI view of this Hanger that President Wilson made his extraordinary efforts to bring about peace It is impossible for this gov ernment to tolerate the new rule which Germany seeks to impose.
 Nebraska State Journal.
 On its face the notice given of the coming of unrestricted submarine warfare means a clash with the United States. The definite promise given after the Lusitania incident is now to be withdrawn.
 San Antonio Express.
 This nation will not submit to any German naval outrage against its na- tional and their rights of passage and property in any waters.
 Wichita (kan.) Eagle.
 The United States must act and at once. And its first action should be to hand Ambassador von Bernstorff his passports and send him home on an unpainted passenger ship through the midst of the German submarine zone.
 Waco (Tex.) News
 President Wilson has been more than patient. He must now decide whether the United States shall sui fer the loss of the major part of her foreign commerce or go to war. And Germany is talking to a man of cour- age as well as to master of dip lomacy. g.
 Worcester (Mass.) Telegram.
 It is a declaration of war against the United States. sent in tine form of an insult which red-blooded Amer jeans cannot stand for. It is the most astonishing paper ever issued by government sustained by sane peo- pie.
 Baltimore Sun.
 The government is now facing the most critical situation of the whole war. We cannot temporiZe. There must be no more illegal killing of American citizens on the high seas. If insistence upon this means break with the central powers. then the break must come.
 Arizona Republican.
 The note of Germany announcing a resumption of unrestricted subma- rine warfare makes scraps of paper of all understandings hitherto reached between Washington and Berlin on that subject Germany reverts to her position, back down, or prepare for eventualities. Germany was not bound. of course. by her temporary acceptance of our view. We were given due notice that her future con duct on the sea would depend upon our success in persuading Great Brit ain to alter her conduct. We have not succeeded.
 Albuquerque (N. M.) Journal.
 Germany evidently believes she has counted the cost of this last desper- ate step which makes severance of relations with the United States inevitable.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
WEATHER.

ARIZONA = Thurs day fair. cooler; Fri day fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01

NEW YORK crfV Average price of eop- per for week ending Jan. 24. 2e,375.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01

Senator Lee led the discussion to
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21

night and help make the parade a big success.
 It has been definitely decided that the Chautauqua will be held on the grounds of the Central school. Fol lowing is the time set for the different programs during each Of the seven days the Chautauqua will be here: Morning hour lecture. 1O:00 a. m.; aft ernoon concert, 2:30 D m.;afternoon lecture. 800 D. m; Children's hour 400 D. m; evening concert, 7:3O D.. m; evening lecture SIS D. m. Ad- mission to the morning lectures will be 9 cents. and to the afternoon and evenings programs, from 50 cents to $1. Season tickets. however. emitting admission to every program during the seven days Chautauqua, are on sale at $250. These are eXchangeable among members of the family Of the purchaser.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
MILK AND BABIES
 TO BE DISCUSSED
 BY C!VICS WOMEN
Local Clubs United For Friday To Hear City Bacteriologist Lecture Upon Better Milk.

The matter of milk better milk par ticularly for the babies. will he dis cussed by City Bacteriolog.st R F.. Durfee before the members of the Civ ics League April A, at the Twentieth Century Club rooms m the I. NJ. C.. A. building. The meeting will begin at D. m. This is the second follow up meeting since ;hr Better Babies contest. given under the auspices of the Twentieth Century Club and is expected to draw put mauy women. Every woman in the District is invit- ed to attend. particularly those whose babies were entered in the recent con test.
 Following the lecture. there will be an open discussion in which fir. Dur fee will answer questions put by ;he audience.
 Dr. C. F. Hawley addressed the women Tuesday upon Better Babies.