davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19

Miss Mabel Vernon conferred with the prisoners
 The chief desire of persons urging appeal it is understood, is to determine if possible from whom the police ob- .ained their orders to break up picket ing in front of the White House. MT Gardner declared he had learned that the instructions were coming from per sons higher up but District Commls- sioner Brownlow who has charge of the police, vigorously denied that the or ders originated with any one except the commissioners
 We are acting entirely on our own responsibility" he said.
 SuffragiStS complained tonight De- cause the prisoners are not being gwen special privileges at the workhouse. They are treated exactly as other prls- oners, are forced to eat prison fare and wear prison clothes and are denied the privileges of receiving visitors at will, the use of their own toilet articles and unlimited correspondence privileges.
 Some of the women were without stockings today, owing to a shortage of supplies, MT Gardner said. All of them are working in the sewing room.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
OUARTERMASTER| |S BUSY FEEDING MEN
 IN AMERICAN CAMP
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE. July 1S.-(By the Associated Press)-The busiest of all the Ameri
 can troop departments these days is the quartermaster's which is working almost feverishly to perfect it's system of supplying the men with all the ne- cessities. The work has gone ahead so fast that the quartermaster already has a three months supply of all foods within a short distance of the camp and a constant ten days supply here.
 The troops are still eating the dark French bread which is being paid for with American flour. but within three days. bakeries will have been estab- lished and the rations will change to white bread with a heavy crust that makes it transportable and durable. The American army will then be the only one in Europe eating white bread. It is today the biggest meat consumer
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
REORGANlZING FLEET
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON July 1S.-Re- organ ization of the Atlantic fleet has been ordered to meet new porblems result ing from expansion of the force to all most twice it's normal size for war service. Details are withheld for mili- tary reasons but Secretary Daniels an nounced today that the reorganization plan involves the addition of another vice admiral and that Rear Admiral Albert w. Grant, now commanding the submarine force, has been named tor the place. Admiral Mayo, the secretary said, will remain in general command. It also was indicated that possible operations overseas are not contem- plated by the changes.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
TROOPER KILLED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MARSHALL, Tex July 1S-One American soldier. William Stonebreak- CT. was killed and five other soldiers Injured, one seriously, when four coaches of troop train turned con- pletely over and three other cars were derailed today at Shamrock, La. on the Texas and Pacific railway. Railroad officials here say the train was running at about twelve miles an hour when the accident occurred. The cause of the wreck has not yet been determined.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
VILLA TAKES JIMINEZ
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

JUAREZ, July 1S.-Leading his men In person, Francisco Villa yesterday took possession of Jiminez, an impor- tant Junction point on the Mexican Central railroad 131 miles south of Chi huahua City. Passengers who reached here today from the south report the massacre of the small government gar rison and the footing of the town by Villa. The capture of Jiminez cuts off both Torreon and Parral from com munication with Chihuahua City.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
CONDEMNS DRIED FRUITS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. July 1S.-In the prize court today the attorney general asked for the condemnation of some 1900 tons of dried fruits from New York and San Francisco, seized on the steamers San Francisco and Pacific, consigned to the Swedish victualling commission. government department but alleged to be intended for export to Germany.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
MRS. MOONEY IS
 MRS. SURRATT OF
 BOMB CONSPIRACY
(Continued from Page One)

explosion. The prosecutor said that
 Mrs. Mooney and her husband, Thomas J. Mooney, under sentence of death for one of the bomb murders, could have left their apartment at 1:25 D. m. or 80 D. m. deposited the suitcase at the scene of the explosion and have re-
 turned to the roof of the building in
 which they lived by 1850 p. m. The
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19

with authority; long live the commune
 At the corner of Nevsky Prospect and Sadoyaya street, provocative firing was started similar to that of last night. It was followed by the opening of ran dom machine gun and rifle fire. There was more firing still later in the Lit einy Prospect, the people in the street taking refuge in the courtyards of the houses and on the rear stairWays. Part of the kronstadt party made pilgrim age to the villa of Mile. Kshinska from which the agitator Lenine addressed them"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
Twenty Are Hurt

HOMER. La, July 1S.-Twenty or more persons were injured, some ser iously, late today when two coaches of a train on the Louisiana and North western left the track near Mullinix crossing. five miles south. of Homer and rolled down a ten foot embank- ment.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19

Mrs Edith Wharton the novelist and Miss Grace Gassete Chicago chvae of the French Legion dFionneur the highest distinction obtanabe for services in France of her relief and orphans Belgium and northern France and Miss Gassee
 
 soldiers She the drectre the corrective surgical appliance her studio Her surgical knowledge gained her study of human anatomy while studying art
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
LEADVILLE MINERS
 PLAN TO STRIKE
 BEFORE SATURDAY

fContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
RUSSIAN CAPITAL
 IS QUIET AFTER
 DAY OF DISORDERS

CContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
SCORES OF MINERS RETURN DAILY TO
 BISBEE DISTRICT

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
FOOD BILL DEBATE BEGAN MONTH AGO
 APPROACHES END

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-19
WILSON MAY ACT
 IN BEHALF OF
 WOMEN IN JAIL,

tContinued from Page One)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27
A Lesson In
Christmas Spirit
e e se s e e 2 e e e e e e e e

1t was the day before Christmas last
year. All my shopping had been done
Cor so thought) when I suddenly re-
membered hearing my eldest son, a
lad of eight years, say, "Oh, hope
Santa will bring me harmonicon this
Christmas" says a writer in the New
York Evening Sun.
Of course I could not disregard such
wish, and, although it was raining,
put on my storm coat and rubberS and
with umbrella in hand started out for
one of our large department stores.
On arriving at the counter where this
particular article was displayed I
found every one so busy could not
get attention for some time, and while
waiting my turn / noticed two sadly
neglected looking little boys Of about
six and eight years respectively stand
ing very close to the counter and look
ing, oh, so longingly at these same har-
monicons, when suddenly one of the
young saleswomen turned sharply
around and in loud voice said, "Now,
then, if you two boys don't get away
from here at once I'll call the floor
walker and have you arrested" At the
time this sudden attack was made upon
these poor little waits I was holding
In my hands two Of these same mu-
steal instruments, trying to decide
which Of the two kinds 1 would take.
The larger one of the boys looked up
at me with a frightened look, as if to
say, ooh, we didn't mean to steal any
thing" when I said, Boys, would you
each like one of these harmonicOnSW
They said nothing, but the look of sur
prise gratitude they knew nothing of)
when 1 put one in each boys dirty lit
tie hands / shall not forget to my dying
day, and before you could say "Jack
Robinson" they were oAt of the store
and out of sight. turned to the young
woman, saying, 81 will pay for them"
when / noticed the tears In her eyes.
When she finally found her voice she
said, ooh, madam, / am so sorry /
spoke as l did" swell, never mind"
l said you didn't understand. 1 am
the mother of two boys and know what
q boy Graves" When she handed me
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27
Stone Ace RIotter.

Instead Of blotting paper we soon
may be using a piece of stone to dry
our letters. This is not as unreason-
able as it sounds, for there is a kind
of stone found at the bottom of GER
tain hot springs which is excellent for
plotting purposes, observes an ex-
change. The stone is sediment that
has formed in the bottom Of the
springs, and may be had in mex
haustible quantities. 1t is highly alb
sorbent, though not soft in the or
binary meaning of the word. When
placed on a sheet of paper that has
been freshly written upon it will abb
sorb the surplus ink more quickly and
satisfactorily than the usual blotter.
The scarcity Of all kinds of paper
caused by the war and the growing
demand for varieties more important
than plotting paper makes 1T probable
that we may be buying yard OF stone
before long to use as a blotting pad.
When one side becomes heavily linked
il can be cut off with a knife and the
remainder of the stone used again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27

who
Yessm it's nature for man to want and ne can't
do
"Yessum
knowledge talk be it
and specedy down under its tail
wings"
Wha ind of q
num-"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27

Perhaps, toe, they will sing what ig
said to be the earliest known Christ
mas carol, dating from the Anglo-Nor.
man days of the thirteenth century,
which begins:
LordlngS, listen to our lay
We hare come from far GaUGy
To seek Christmas.
In this mansion zoe are told
He his yearly feaSts doth hold;
IT'S today!
May joy come from God above
To all those soho Christmas Iove.
This carol ends with the toast OF
those days:
Here, then, I bid you all wassail,
cursed be he who will not say drink
hail" Wassail" meaning your health
and "drinkhail" being the usual and
courteous acknowledgment.
One Of the best known Of all the old
carols, although not one of the oldest,
was written by Nahum Tate in 1703
and is called the "Song Of the Angels"
1t begins:
While shepherds ,oatched their focks
By night,
All seated on the ground,
The angel OF the Lord came dotcn
And glory shone around.
Many are the carols in which Brit
aims ancient holly figures. "Then
drink to the holly berry," pledges one
writer of songs, while another in "Un-
der the Holy Bough" summons "All We
who have scorned each other or injur-
ed friend or brother, come gather here
And then there's that grand old hymn
"Adeste Fideles," sung in every church
in this land and in others, at this
Christmas season:
Oh, come, all ye faithful,
joyful ana triumphant!
Come ye, oh, come ye to Bethlehems
Christmas would not be Christmas,
of course, If the "waits" were to neg
lect one other of the most beautiful Of
old carols:
Holy night, peacetstS night
Through the darkness beams light.
Holy night, peaceful Hs0ht!
Through the darkness beams a H0htI
Yonder, aohere they st0eot VigiIs Keep
Ger the babe toho, in sstSmt sleep,
Rests in heavenly peace,
Rests in heavenly peace.
If there are any Of you who have
in mind an after Christmas Gslner even
ing of song to the accompaniment Of
harpsichord, a spinet, a lutte Or piano
or even the modern and much adver-'
tised disk machine, 1t might be well to
try this on the company:
"Hark the Herald Angels Slng."
HGrE! The herald angels sing,
Glory to the ne,oborn king;
Peace on earth and mercy mild,
God and sinners reconciIedi
Joyful, oil ye nations, rise,
Join the triumph OF the skies,
With the angelic host proclaim
Christ is born In Bethlehem.
HGrki The herald angles sing,
Glory to the nea0borm Eingl
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27
His Certificate.

"President Wilson hates kaiserism
as bitterly, and, by Jove, he raps IT
as hard and well, as was the case OF
Whistler with the Royal academy"
The speaker was George Luke, the
fashionable New York painter.
IAN American admirer of Whistler
he went on, ''once wrote to our great
man in care of the Roya! academy IL
London. The letter had hard task te
find Whistler. but it did find him at
last, and on the envelope Whistler saw
that the Royal academy people had
maliciously written:
"sNot known at the Royal academy,
"Whistler enclosed the envelope TO q
newspaper with the comment:
s.Behold, my certificate OK merritt
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27

poe though worked and hard his
a
in to
L.,
climbed
do the a
could give her
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27
Both Exhibited.

when a girl gets q set Of furs for
a Christmas present she loses no time
in putting them on and going out to
let people see how they look"
"And in the case of silk stockings?
"Um-well, judging from what 1
have observed on the streets, the same
remark applies to slk stockings
Exchange
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27


- mover approval Il
exceptn by fghun,
6rht Henrietta don't halter call this mans world The
womans worr,
arorthin' and consdrt-"
orsad Henrietta o back safer
with
70 vou Amt yet!'
There jus.nable world -ekicaxbs
hatpins in It
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27

doll baby carriage wheeled by the
other the child think
the world and the represented to my mind the world
held In
humanity
he The
will hands
IncleS Sam ndh
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27

oxactly the shape that continentals
d;dn,t wear-was stabbed with pins
mat stuck out like guns on cruiser,
and her tongue was as sharp as a
sword To be scientifically accurate,
make it two swords and dirk.
If her words had been shrapnel
they would have riddled Aer national
nnrIe for "doublin' an tribbliH the
nrice of every doggone thing" Having
sottIed him at home, she jumped the
Atlantic TO scatter barrage of
= -, ~, sstbem SammieS that don't
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27

American officer
next Puncous the officers
should
him.
neat blue uniform
blue uniform the
unted
On written: western Union"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27
Plants as Presents.

Potted plants, such as cyclamen,
ferns, primulas, double or single petu-
Mas, palms, or rubber plants, make
excellent Christmas gifts. Pots Of
bulbs, such as tulips, daffodils, and
hyacinths, are also often used.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27

MS unKerlng, unuer the IIHprtSSIUH
that a woman at a table ought to
know the history Of his life. ''Yessum,
I'm an old soldier-artillery. Some
Johnny give me a bullet that makes
me remember him every time it rains.
Gettysburg. Sometimes the old fight
feels so close behind me that I can
smell powder and hear the pounding
of drums-but when I get to figurin'
that I've passed my Bible limit, and
that all my folks are gone-wellum, 1
knI nicrhf Inrnncnrnnn inl0
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27

their land were deeply etched in their
hearts, the French soldiers could not
but respond that afternoon to the crisp
fall weather, the approving glances of
the people they met, the thrill Of life
itself.
Washington was very beautiful
The people of the capital of America
were very kind.
The soldiers of France walked in
a little group, and every time they
passed an American soldier they sa.
luted grayely. A man in khaki passed
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27

variety OF Drulns 10 De SeeH lIeIe'
Children never look at the bears. 1t is
n strange fact, but true.
Small Miss McAdoo was intent
upon her doll, which she wheeled in
a little doll baby carriage. Down the
path she went with her precious bur-
den, the sun glancing on her bright
face.
A man doomed in her path. He
was big fellow.
"Watch out; you'll get run over"
smiled Miss McAdoo. And the man
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27

laden with chrysanthemums enough to
decorate ballroom rather than a
grave. When the offer to help with
the basket was accepted, the one who
owned it explained the cause of pro-
fnsiOn.
'This is the anniversary of our
wedding. When we stood UP 1 held a
bznch of white chrysanthemums-l
these-and he wore one in his coat
like this. The supper table was gay
with dark red ones-ijke these
the pGrIOr was dressed out in bushels
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27
Tuning Up For Christmas

With a 1ohirl and a S1oirl and a terri
Die roar
1t ble1o in at evening from az arctic
shore;
Traffic it blocked and the tredcheronS
street
GIitters and t1oinLles Scith SiIUery
SIcct.
Dolls In armies and soldiers d-plenty
Gifts for Riddles and street and t10enty,
Gifts for grannies and dunttes and
dads,
GIFTS for using and losing and fade!
Gifts for nurses and chGafeurs and
cooks,
GIFTS for book,oorms, i0ho read all
their books!
Gifts for sinners and sneerers and
saints,
Tops for spinners AMI postels and
paints.
Music, mechanical, mirrors or lamps,
Turkeys for orphans and neaCsboys
and trGnlps.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27
One Thing to Be Said in Favor of MANS World

wo fuough after their drive silk
of kitchen garden The
continental hat of battgray velvet
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27
All Uniforms Looked Alike to These Frenchmen

walking street toward the
nation
bleeding the water and the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27
Her Many Journeys on 1.-THE Way Of the SorrowfuI'

VIZ ASHINGTONTh Way of the Soowful
w
Bladenurg who going
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27
Zoo SymboIica of the Future of the World
World

TITLE
noon past a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27

Gifts that are fluffy and gifts that are
grim;
A necklace for Jessie, a ScGrfpin for
Jim.
Full sets Of the classics and cleaning
gold pieces
SuitGble-Uery-for street. little nieceS.
Calendars, UirtuOuS, l0ittp or 1Cise,
FLOWERS and bOnJOnS end paddin0s
and pfesi
Cgnics there be 1oho deride and defy
them,
But aoe, in our dreams. even bug them
and tie them!
As eUer old lcinter, 1oith SnoICdrift and
sleet,
TrGnsmuteS the whole torn into Santa
Claus ctreet!
Elizabeth Newport Hepburn in Nsso
York Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27
As Germans View II.

To turn from this authoritative Eng
Dish view of the Flanders campaign,
one of the most vivid pictures OF what
the British attacks in Flanders mean
TO the unfortunate German soldiers
crouching in the mud under an I'M
precedented volume of fire has been
written by a German correspondent,
Professor Wegener of the Cologne Ga
zette. Despite his effort to put the
best face possible on the situation, it
is not necessary TO read between the
lines to appreciate the hopelessness
with which the enemy must look for
ward to new and greater attacks in
the spring. in which the American
army will play its part.
ut was plain, above all, wrote Pro-
lessor Wegener in describing the lat
est attack. '1hat the enemy would con-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-27

The Christmas Day.
This day shall change all grtefs a1d
Quarrels into love.-Shakespeare.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26

defenGio i Antonio Gallo, ante ell
C~onsejo de Guerra.
Mientlas Marcial Sc inc;inaba an
te ella, II esposa del coronel lie fe-
Icito.
He seguido con interts aQuel pro
ccso. Y ne admirable ell t~alento que
usted demostro en- SUI defensa. qIe
tuve Ell guSto de leer.
! lie tendi0 Ia mano.
Alicia Sc levant5 tambien. dejan-
10 svs masernales funciones 4 los cut
daGcS de Il nodriza: el nino lie mira
ba con asombro. Y POGO 4 POGO una
sonrisa apareci6 en- sus iabios.
E, senior RouSSet ha venJIo 4
c,5n,p.i- IN encargo de In madre del
ni4o, lie csa pobre dcsgracia&a l
Quien Il e~locuencia de nuestro visi-
tante ~ rehabilitado-dijo e coro-
mel.
"a nodriza. que hasta entonces ha-
bia mirado al desconocido con curio-
sid2d simplemente, sinti0 al or este,
que IN eScalofrio he'aba su cuerpo.
Las miradas de Norma Sc dirigle-
0 desde aquel momento a Marcial.
con inquietud que. sin saber pOr que
IA hac;a sufrir.
Made Sc apercibio de clio.
Marcial mismo concentrate Su
~atenciGn sobre el nino.
--:Hola, monin!-le dijo.
-. Z iaclinaudose, lie cogio Su Sonro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26

condiciones lie su armada, ST. abncGa-
! ci6n, su desgracia, Y su e]ducaclon,
| sin hacer In menor alusi0n a los SEN
tin,ientos que a ella lie llcvaban.
Fl matrimonio e%scuchaba o YER
dera atenci0n, Y micntras el joven
| hacia SUI relate, el coroAel pensaba
en- que podia hacer para favoreeer
a aouella pobre rradre, esperanto
consular I ST. esposa anteS de to-
mar una decision
Retuvc a Marcial Rousset hac;en-
dole con ellos, Y para DIR
tempo dieron IN paseo por Ell bonito
paroue que rodeaba su Quinta mo-
risca.
BESIDE que Norma pudo eseaparse,
una vez dormido cl nino, Sc encontr6
con Said a quien Sc apresuro a ad-
vertir el peligro que Sc P~resentaba,
para cite Ia ayrdara q conjurar!o.
-iSaturnino!--llam0
Favouille no habia dido llegar a
SUI hermana V Sc volvi6.
-iTe!--le dijo hablando en- pro-
venza! como frecuentemente hacia.-
:Erps til, Norma?
Ven AGA un pd:crle contest5
Ia marsellesa en- Ell mismo dialecto.
Y asegurandose de one estaban So
los.
--iSaoes quien es csc senior que
ha venido?-pregunto Ia joven muy
hoio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26

DcauyereS. he Experimental una Yer
daGcra algeria, porquc sincerameMtc
habia sentido su s~uerte... desde en-
tonces tuye el presentiriento dc que
algun dia podria de nuevo yer 4 su
hijo, reiviadicar sus derechos, que
son legitimos. Y acaso recoger'o.
Antonio Gallo estaba en- ia ron
valecencia-explic6 ell joven Gficial de
marina,-cuando supo Ia prisi0n de
SUI hetmanO, V Sc reSolvi6 4 seguir'a;
nor ESQ no pUdo intcntar antes acor-
carse q su h;jo, Y yo Sc 10 que Ia
sufrido por clio. EStaba reS;cna-
da con su suerte porque saba Que
no fue en- rano ell llamamiento que
hizc, al 7ensar en- morir, al coraz6n
de lQuellos 4 Q~uienes ccnfi6 ser tan
que-ido, el que aqui habia encontra-
do ana rerdadera familia.
lie Queremos como 81 fuera nues
tro hijo.
--Esa pobre muchacha Sc sentira
feliz al ccnocer las buenas noticias
que lie llevo.
que venga-dijo el coronel,-y
seri bien acogida entire nosotros CO.
mo tiene para clio derecho.
Made mejor que su madre pue-
de aducarle Y dar su mo q esta po-
bre crlatura-anadi6 Ia bucna emo
"a.
Y Marcial siguio explicando a
aquella honrada famfiia las bellas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
P5ginas de Historic Nacional
La Nirsen de Guadalupe
Profundisima trescendencia de sus oporiciones
en- 5iea de Ia razc indi en-

pIe-o Ia uasiona!id2d del indio. dcIu-
v!eado. por co~nsecuencia, que no do
hiaH miriStrirsele los sacramentos dc
II I@les;a con 10 c,!al lie ponian fue-
"a de Ia eSpecie humana. De bueaa
o maia fe cSta ~creencia. agravG Ia
condlcion de II raza conQuistada. per
que 81 priElerc solo Sc n consiccr0
inferior, pero digna de ser objeto De
cu!tu:a per par5e de los dcminaGo-
res. como oIra de civilization Y tam
ti@n de c~onv"Hiencia para los que Ia
eXplot&bar, pres que aSi podia ser
mas eficierte : habil en- el trabajo.