davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-06

The United States notifies the Imperial
government that IL cannot for a moment entertain,
much less discuss, suggestion that respect by
nan naval authorities for the of citizens
United states upon the high should in any way
or In the slightest degree be made contingent upon
the conduct of any other government affecting the
rights of neutrals and non-conhatants Responsible
relative
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-06

Make ice while the sun goes behind a
cloud
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-06

The frown of justice doesn't Thaw,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-06

But neutras cannot expect that Germany forced
TO fight for existence shall for the sake of neutral in
cATests. restrict the use of an effective weapon.
Accordingly the German is confident that,
consequence of the orders issued naval
forces the United States viii
insist that the British government shall forthwith
Should steps taken by the government of
the United States not attain the object the
German government would then be facing a
uaton in which it must to itself complete lib
Of decision"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WEDNESDAY

Mr.. James Mullenbach of Hart,
Shaffner & Marx trade board speaks
before LawdnaIe Civic center, Lawn
dale and Douglas blvd. (Herzl
SCHOOL,, on SELF Government in In
dUstTies."
Austin Heights and Neighborhood
Improvement assn meets at 1894 w.
Madison, near Parkside, 8 p. m.
AmaIgamated Cutters and Butch
eTs' Local union SAG meets at Frank
lin hall, 10 w. Adams.
B. c. Pacher, director of Immigra-
ton of Wis, lectures on ''Immigra-
ton Problems" at Ashland block,
Randolph and Clark. I'd floor, aft
and night, Free,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04

close of the war and go back to their
old home towns and districts in Rus
STA.
This is the prediction Of native
born Russians now living in Chi
CagO. Even this year, while the war
is still or, they predict that hundreds
will leave Chicago for the old cOun-
try. This movement has already
gone so far that West Side banks are
getting inquiries whether it will be
easy for Russian depositors to draw
out their savings and get back to
Russia safely during war time.
Il could name Offhand more than
100 Russians and Russian Jews who
have told me during the last ten days
that they are ready to go straight
back to Russia the minute they are
sure there will be no unreasonable
governmental interference, said A.
S. TObinson, sup't of the Workers
Institute, 1905 Ashland av., and for
merIy an officer of the Hebrew In
stitUte.
Since the cars crown was
knocked off and since there is every
promise that a republic will be estab-
lished in Russia, with the same
measure of liberty that we have in
this country, there has been a wave
Of enthusiasm for going back to the
old country. I understand it perfect
Iy because 1 feel the impulse myself
to go back. A large part Of the Rus
sian population of Chicago consists
of people who were active against
the Russian bureaucracy. They
made sacrifices aimed at getting the
result which came so suddenly last
month in the overthrow of imperial
ism and the establishment of pOliti-
cal democracy.
Eve have a class in English at our
institute. It has 30 members. Near
Iy all have indicated definitely that if
the promises of a republic in Rus
STA. hold good thew will quit STUDYING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04


country. Most of these students have
money in savings banks, from few
dollars to a few hundred dollars.
They have asked me whether the
United States in case of war will
seize bank deposits. In planning
their return to Russia most of them
assume that the steamship route
from the Pacific coast is the safest.
They are not afraid of being
called for military service in Russia.
They feel this country is going to
get into the war and if they must
have hand in crushing the kaiser
and the HOhenzoIlern dynasty they
would prefer to do it in the Russian
army. t
within two years after the war
from 5000 to 10000 Russians will
have quit Chicago for the old coun-
try.
and with Russia a republic emil
grafton will be much slower and in
some periods amount to nothing. The
fact is that the land of Siberia, al
though its name is terrible, is a cOun-
try much like Kansas, Nebraska and
Montana. It's development is going
to be a good deal like Western Amer
ica."
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
HUGH CAMPBELL NOW J. s. EFFICIENCY EXPERT

Hugh Campbell, we'll known Arizo- nian, has been called to the colors in a field of activity just as important as the battle front-conservation of national resources for preparedness and he has accepted the call as loyal Arizonians are wont to do. Last evening Mir. Campbell was informed by wire of his appointment as federal wool expert, the telegram reading: Hugh Campbell:
 l am authorized by Bernard Ba- ruch, chairman of the Federal Com mission of Raw materials of the Ma tional Defense committee, to appoint you a member of the subcommittee on raw wool and to invite you to at tend dinner with other members of the committee at the Shoreham hotel, Washington, D. C., Tuesday, the tenth. This is a federal appointment and your duties will be to assure the gov ernment of an adequate supply of raw wool and, probably, if necessary, to fix the price at which wool should be sold. We feel it very important that you should serve on this commit tee. Please wire me at once whether you will accept this appointment. If we do not have an answer today we must name someone else.
 s. A. MCCLURE.
 This message shows that the Unit ed States government is going into this war in thorough manner and will leave no stone unturned to make all the national resources count along scientific lines. Most significant is the allusion to the possibility that it may be found necessary to regulate the price of wool so as to secure the highest national efficiency. This regu- lation has been adopted in many of the waring nations and would be a very unusual but undoubtedly neces- sary feature of the work this country has cut out for itself to do.
 In accepting the appointment MT. Campbell leaves at once for Washing ton so as to be present at the meeting alluded to in the telegram. He lays aside all personal business to respond to the call of his country in this im- portant feature of defense work.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

Harry Hiener, editor of the Super for Sun, has tossed a mere $60,000 in- to mining proposition at Superior, justas little flyer. It is probable that his hay press, which he balls his money in, happened to be out of order that day and he had no other way of caring for the days receipts.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
NORMAL PLEDGES LOYALTY TO NATION, STATE AND CITY


 The faculty and students of the Northern Arizona Normal school, in mass meeting assembled today, adopt ed the following set of resolutions:
 Whereas, The President and Con- gress of the United States of America have declared state of war exists between the United States and the Imperial German government, and
 Whereas, We believe it to be the duty of every American citizen to stand squarely behind those in author ity, and
 Whereas, We of the Northern Ari- zona Normal school yield to none in our loyalty to the United States, the state of Arizona, and the town of Flagstaff,
 Therefore, Be It Resolved: That we, the faculty and students of the Northern Arizona Normal school in mass meeting here assembled, do hereby pledge to Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, to Thomas Campbell, Governor of Ari- zona, and to s. L. Finley, Mayor of Flagstaff, our heartiest support and loyalty in this national crisis, and do hereby offer ourselves to serve in any way that we may be needed, and
 Be It Further Resolved: That copies of this resolution, signed by R. H. H. Blome, President of this insti- tuition, be sent to the President of the United States, to the Governor of Arizona, and to the Mayor of Flag staff.
 R. H. H. BLOME,
 President of the Northern Arizona Normal school.
 LI6I 'qa6 uIdv--
 The Leader Dry Goods store at Chandler was broken into last week by burglars. $22 in cash was secured from the safe and several knives, re- volvers and other goods amounting to about S100.
 Fire starting in the Ajo Mercantile company's store Wednesday destroyed the entire town of old Ajo with the exception of the Valley bank and Reddington's law office. The post office, Browns cafe, Johnson's news stand, Ajo pool hall, Malone's civil engineering office, two barber shops and several tent houses were de- stroped. The mail was saved. The interior of the bank was wrecked in removing the contents. All other merchandise was total loss. The damage is more than $15,000.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

The Leader Dry Goods store at Chandler was broken into last week by burglars. $22 in cash was secured from the safe and several knives, re- volvers and other goods amounting to about $100.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
Charlie Penn

Manufa curing Ex. pert of The American Tobacco Company and a famous authority on chewing tobacco
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

The choicest leaves of the famous Kentucky white hurley tobacco are selected for Penn's Thick-stemmed, favored and pressed into thick juicy plugs. TRY A lOc CUT TODAY. "Its as mellow June apple and sweet a nut"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE
THRIFT SERVICE
The Ballot and the Preserving
Kettles Lined Up Together.


raining IN line with the offer OF war
service maze by the National Amer1-
can woman Suffrage Association to the
freSlueht OF the United States, various
state suffrage associations have called
thelr members into practical service.
Inc nrst act OF the president of the
Nebraska state Suffrage Association,
Mrs. w. II. Barkley, was to line up her
members In suffrage thrift clubs.
The state suffrage organization is
awakening its members to the fact
that Nebraska women can put up
their own foodstuffs, and so free the
produce of the canning factories for
expectation or for the army, wherever,
In fact, 1t will be most needed. Twill
you preserve for future use double
your usual quantity of foodstuffs?" is
tie question which has been added to
the enrolment slips Of the Nebraska
suffragists.
About 1900 tons of preserved food
can now, on the present basis, be re
leased, is the estimate made by thrift
leaders. If each suffragist will double
her supply, 5000 tons may be expected
from Nebraska's suffrage thrift effort.
Iowa is another state to take up
thrift work. Under the direction of
Ames College, one of the foremost ag-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
Newsies Her Favorites,

Wanda Petit, who will probably have
to go through life known as 1.-THE Girl
of the Golden Hair"-for such she has
been christened by her associates in
studios-is expected at any time to
start a newsboys' home. Until she is
able to indulge in that little charity for
her pets she is contenting herself by
buying newspapers at war prices Miss
Petit can't pass newsie without buy
ing something She generally leaves
the price of dozen papers. After get
ting a newspaper from every boy be-
tween her home and the ferry to Fort
Lee she looks like newsie herself.
AS she nears the ferry she presents
her neatly folded accumulation of pa
pers to some youngster and then starts
over again.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
MOVIE TALK.

EUnyIe Cooke makes her initial ap-
pearance in pictures in "a Small
Town Girl with June Caprice. Among
her many accomplishments Miss Cooke
numbers singing. dancing, riding,
swimming and embroidering.
William Fox has built schoolroom
for the children who work in his studio.
Petite Ella Hall has over two dozen
dolls she has received from movie fans.
Charles Fang, the Chinese valet in
1.-THE Great Secret" developed talent
for acting in amateur playlets while he
was on board the Olympic. Admiral
Dewey's flagship, on which he had
shipped as a sailor.
Edna Flugrath, sister of Viola Dana
and Shirley Mason. was married in
johannesburg. South Africa, in Janu-
airy to Harold Shaw. motion picture
actor and director, but notice of the
marriage has just been received by her
sisters in New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
Ainsworth Joke Traps WaIthaIl.

Sydney Ainsworth, the movie heavy,
is now one practical joke ahead of
Henry B. Walthall. 81 have here
marvellous grease paint, which will rev.
olutionize the art of makeup" Aims
worth told Walthall. But the muscles
Of the face must not move for five min
utes after it has been applied" They
sought a dressing room, and both ap-
piled the formula. Then Ainsworth
opened up with every joke in the cate
CORY trying to make Walthall laugh
and spoil the makeup. But Walthall
was like a stone wall. 81 hear Sarah
Bernhard is married again." said
Ainsworth after a long pause. ITO
whom?" asked Walthall, all interest.
Charlie Chap Then the makeup
cracked.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14

Dressing for the movies" is not
without its curious little embarrass-
ments, and they come unexpectedly.
Paula Blackton, author and producer
of the Country Life Stories,' was the
principal in a semipathetic, semihu-
morous incident which illustrates this.
She needed a costume for one Of the
prettiest of her little motion picture
stories, 1.-The Fairy Godfather" and
went among the Fifth avenue shops
to secure it. She was to play the part
of a demdre widow in half mourning.
"Show me an old fashioned, fetching
sort of bonnet, suitable for young
widow to wear" she said to the girl
behind the counter. At that moment
a pair of arms was thrown round her
neck, and, startled, she turned to see
the agonized face of a friend she had
not heard from in some time, fellow
member of the Atlantic club. You
poor dear" cried this lady, when did
1t happen?" Mrs. BlacktOn was stupe-
fed. when did what happen?" she
asked. when did your husband pass
awayr Then explanations were In
order.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
Miss Anita Stewart

tale of hearts told of
wlo hewisp girl bespangled
German border But she destined
that broke New York theatre
the Great War All the charm
Chambers imbued his heroine, Phippa-a endarng
he ha her beauty, modesty
made her popular the millions of of
magazine her picturesque
by dainty Anita Stewart aided specially picked
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
Spikes Indian Wardrobe.

Aside from a film roughneck or gun
man, according to the needs of the
scenario, Spike Robinson may be call
ed a professional Indian. Spike has
played Indian roles in so many photo
plays that he bought complete ward
robe for those parts. He obtained
them from sort of red man tailor
while making a picture in the west.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
All. That Ukelele!

FRITZ Brunette has mastered the in
tricacies of that Hawaiian blessing or
curse, according to the art of the per
petrator or the ear of the listener, the
ukelele, and her voice can now be
heard through the dressing rooms to
her own stringed accompaniment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14

ed for the labor situation to become
acute before acting upon it. There are
fewer wage earning women all told in
tie whole state than would make up
one industry alon1 in Massachusetts.
1t is not as a corrective for an old
social sorc-as in Masschusetts-tha
this Arizona bill has been passed, but
as Il precaution against such condi-
lions of underpay for women as have
long stained New Englands industrial
history,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14

pet. one palu u lacy I==- AVI III
bird on the salesman's assurance that
it would repeat every word it heard.
Two weeks of silence, however, caused
Miss Craig to take the parrot back to
the store. You assured me this par
rot would repeat every word it heard, p"
she exclaimed. 81 did" replied the
salesman, but the bird is deaf"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
Has Garden on Houseton.

Mary Charleson has an avocation
uniquS for a motion picture star. She
is gardener. Reports from the studios
are that Miss Charleson, whose latest
feature was "Satans Private Door"
has converted the roof of her home
into garden and has been very busy
planting asparagus, radishes, tomatoes
and lettuce.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
COMING

William Farnum in "a Tale of Two Cities"
Mary Pickford in "A Romance of the Redwoods"
The magnificent spectacle, "WOmanhood' or
"The Glory of Nation
And brand serial
"The Neglected Wife" with Miss Ruth Roland
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
VAMPIRE ROLES
MOST DIFFICULT
These Parts Are Wearing on
Nerves Of Screen Stars.
HARRY MOREY A HUNTER

Likes the Woods, and Would Rather
Chase Game Than Eat, but He Can't
Get Away From His Studio Work.
The Importance of the Eyes to the
Success or Failure of Motion Pic
ture Actress.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14
Nell Crais's Parrot.

TTNTT " a , 1T 7 W
Nell Craig purchased a parrot as a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14

. INCE the screen drama has no
voice and the movie player has
: to pantomime his feelings and
emotions to the audience, the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14

~ INCE the screen drama has no
voice and the movie player has
- to pantomime his feelings and
Sa=~ emotions to the audience, the
whole business of screen acting is o
necessity series of poses. And play
ing the vampire requires a vastly diff
ferent and at the same time a more
difficult system of posing than any 9th
err characterization. There must be
different note to the graceful move
ment of the vampire, as she walks
down the street-a more subtle EN-
phasis when she enters a room where
her intended victim is waiting for her
orders to get down on the Persian rug
and have his neck walked on. She
must by her arms, her shoulders, her
hands, her heaving bosom, emphasize
every letter in the word pose" in a
manner that will tell the audience just
what kind of creature she is, and at
the same time she must completely OBJ
fuscate the victim. The vampire must
therefore walk, talk and act in such
manner that the audience will hiss her
for hateful thing To do all this she
must outintrigue Catherine de- Medici
and outplot Lucrezia Borgia.
Many actresses like to play vampire
parts, but usually not for long. 1t is
too wearing and tearing on the nerves.
Marie Wayne is the vampire in the
movie serial, Pearl Of the Army"
Miss Wayne, who is one Of the most
demure and likable little ladies and
who never wrecked a home in real
life, is a very accomplished screen vii
lafness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-14

Harry Morey, star of the red blooded
kind of photoplay, is most at home in
the north woods in pursuit of big
game Outdoor life, far from civiliza-
ton, is his passion. I'D rather hear
the moose call any day than the
summons of the director" says Harry
whimsically, but the job nails me
here Some day l am going to be
missing, and when they find me it will
be back at a campfire on the shore of
HudSon'S bay"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-06

Transports aIll cross the waters laden
vglth oar troops foods ammunition. ar
tt7Ierv oil and everything q big army
needs e VIII be necessary 20 keep
she supply steady and constant. The
hips SlN have to run the Buanlet Of
German zaoHaarines Here tAe de-
-trovers come in They are fhe best
type af war vessels for convoy par-
poses They can circle transport.
can throw a huge smoke screen 10
conceal tbs conveyed ships and can
overfake and ram any submarine on
the surface Their gums can get she
subs and this is NOT swiYel-chaiT opln-
ion Dut demonstrated facr.
t'Tha American destroyers coopeTat~
fae Hah tie British and French have
done splendid work English admiral
Is officers fraulay praise them Their
cu.v regret fs America has NOS more 81
ta splendid type Of vessel That de-
feet Daniels is trying 70 remedy
Some may have mlsEiV5EEs because
the work ON our biz battlesa'p#.
battle cruisers an8 submarines is mol
being rushed Bus these .can walt
The pressing need is 10 fight suhmar-
ines Il this neither ha9efe~hius nor
submarines are az amy use.
Conquer tne J-boats and The ocean
problem is simple OF course the
German high seas fleet may come out
bat sha combined English and French
fleets cam more than take care Of thls.
and somewhere ia the Atlantic sPteu-
aid American high seas feet Is ready
and 6t.
Freedom Of she seas. employing q
term dear 10 the German heart can
never he "a fact while the submarine is
s.ff5foEf a master IEuuH stored. even in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-06

rrbsrs asas - 81 "a vanr1 -.ee.epanar
T., ys,asl,ir.e-s,.,, ,,er,,..5 (.5r-as .r,ev-
49, - ,-+..-tr,. 80
rhHel' ne
paper e-~ ~ 4- ~ D
.z.s.-s..z- -''l1 ~'- ..---.--..-- s.-..'~
-. - -. -r.s $500 5,5s~.- -.,..--
81 s.s-.,-+ y. M -..f - 5.t.., -
=. 4-s ee1 So A'' ''''-'
A41s We . .-.-,,..--- ---.----
80. III IT, 49, $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-06

The submarine. like BanqH1's ghost
will NOS down ar the efr.nfe .7tsrfrz-
- ~,.f..-. a.t-4...., -t...r
sun gan 4a iIe solar F.eE3&. are tae
things that Will Tag This particular
ghost Including of aoarsa. the good
work III the NETS The 7r-h-ar r. a-
..,., -s.-t---- .-.t..--.. ...s 3D.. ~
= ''"' 4'''7e' W +' --ai~ -'- '''7
laws oI cod or man. and mo mercy can
be expected from it when SON a1 a
Hun directs its destiny
Somebody asks. what Is the most
successful engine OF war III fighting the
Submarine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-06
TAVENNER's VENDICATION

. -
I u-'1 I'-7 ana s'e -hitea
L,- g Hisos '-"+io-t '- years
5l5 7tiilf& Ht- WORK ana Ats writings
F before JleEe WaS any european war
iho0s95 or He knew he was right
a.l ne proc ieest vol une5 OF official
-.ssi'7 % 1alh up ms statements
a"-l'sv tle 0@434 camp s1
,'t *-'-4e atH F]iit4ealiph was turned
ioose on taFehHeF lie was held mp
ana pictured as one Of the nuts and
el@s.e7 in .on&fess- Colonel Ihomp-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-06
The war Spirit.

The sights and sounds of summe
nights
Have changed; the steeiy stars
Are glinting bayonet5 around
The crimson flag of Mars.
The buIlfrogs in the Teedy pond
Are pounding big brass drums,
The fireHies in the dewv fields,
Behold are bursting bombs.
The cricket t0oties on the fife.
Along the misty hill
The waving branches simulate
regiment at drill,
Soft banda ges as white as snow
The Eardeu-spider spin.
The katydid has turned her tune,
And now commands. Fall i'm
Nina IrEins IN LesIie-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-06
Questions and Answers.
1 Trust the Cat and the Canary ar,
InitR MeIL

Ay baby aged eight months.
seems 20 breathe uoisily through the
mouth when asleep Is this adeuoids2
z Please recommend a good physic
sor nay father. Tie is very cansupated.
and takes compound cathartic pills
every night. Ills stomach troubles
him considerably. 3 What Is good for
canker sores A woman who visits us
each week to do the washing suffers q
great deal from them. 4 My husband
would IKE 10 know what your tobacco
cure isl Mrs. f. w. D4
Aps%er.--I IQe baby may have ade-
mods, or be may have simple rhInitis
which dIls tie nose with mucus. ., An
ounce Of bran every day 8. Touch
each canker sore with tincture OF 10
dine and alcohol, equal parts. once
Gay Ask Friend Husband TO send
selt~addres#ed stamped envelope
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-06

To August f. Lamp: N0twithsgand-
ing that [ have met and siIeuced YOU,
Z trust fafter you have regained your
accustomed health sufficiently To take
pen in band) that Won viii make due
public reparation for your altogether
rash and i'll considered act toward the
undersigned W. H. DART