davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
SPRECKLES HEAD IS
SHOT BY BOOTbLACK
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SA NDIEGO, Cal, March 12.-Hope
for the recovery of William Clayton.
directing head of the Spreckels com
pany here, who was shot today by Lo-
reno Bellomo, a young Italian boot
black, was expressed tonight by his
physicians. Clayton was SAID to he
fully conscious and resting easy.
Bellomo is being kept in close con-
finement at the city jail. After his
voluntary surrender to a traffic po-
liceman, he said he had watched for
half an hour near Claytons automo-
bile. waiting for his intended victim to
appear Two shots We're fired, only
one taking effect, the bullet entering
the abdomen.
The Italian said that he shot Clay
ton because the latter did not give him
employment after a street car accident
several years ago, in which Bellomo
lost a foot Clayton is vice president
Of the traction system here.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
PlNEHURST TOURNEY
rRepunIican A. p Leased wirs

PINEHURST. y. c., March 12-
Eight survivors of the mems singles
in the Pinehurst championship tennis
tournament. which opened here today,
will meet in the second round tomor-
row. They have been paired as fol-
lows; H. J.Ellsworth, Ardsley and f.
A. Fitzpatrick, Glencove: Robert
Fields. Kansas City, and H. r. Cooke.
Bristol; E. A. Main Brooklyn and Jack
Latting, Locust Valley; F. NJ. Brook.
Haverford and T. Garfield, Hartford.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
DON'T SUBSTITUTE:
SPEAK LANGUAGE
resnuhllosn A. p. leased wlrel


BOSTON, March 12-American bust
ness. men can best increase their trade
with Brazil by sending agents who
speak the native language and by care
fully avoiding sending substitute ma
terial in filling Brazilian orders, Edwin
Y. Morgan, ambassador to that South
American republic, said at a luncheon
given by the Boston chamber of COM
merce today.
MI. Morgan particularly emphasized
the point that it would be better for
American business in general to refuse
orders from Brazilian importers than
to send materials not in exact accOr-
dance with specifications. OF the prod
ucts that Brazil has a good chance TO
develop. ne mentioned cattle, cocoa
nut oils. cotton and iron, declaring
that the cattle business particularly
can be Indefinitely extended"
The Brazilian tariff, which he said
was Unfortunately high has recently
undergone a careful investigation and
he thought it probably would be re-
vised after the close of the war
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
UNION LABOR is
READY TO GIVE
HELP TO NATION
Continued From Page One)

conference finished its work in a few
hours.
Although meetings were executive, it
was said later that only slight OBJ
lection was voiced to certain passages
in the original draft of the statement
and that these were explained away,
the vote on adoption being without a
dissenting voice.
The statement opens with this dec
laration:
I'VE speak for millions of Ameri
cans. We are not a sect. We are not
a party. We represent the organiza :
tons held together by the pressure to
our common needs. We represent the
part Of the nation closet to the funda
mentals of life. Those we represent
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
SAYS LANDING
MARINES rs NOT
INTERVENTION
CONTINUED From Page One)

stroyed. In the city of Santiago there
has been no looting.
1t is estimated that General Fernan-
DEE has between 5000 and 1000 men,
while the government force is reported
to amount to about 5000
The presence of American blue
jackets and marines in Santiago is due
indirectly to representations made by
the chamber of commerce, supple
mented by conversations between Con-
sui Griffith and Commander Belknap
when it was decided that the evacuation
of the liberals presented situation
making imperative the protection OF
foreign lives and interests.
The bluejackets were first landed
They were followed by the marines
whose ranking officer is Captain JOSEPH
u. Murray of the Forty third company
Lieutenant L. F. Kimball of the SaI
Francisco is in command of the force.
ashore. The headquarters of the Amer
leans is opposite the consulate. TIVE
by two, sentries patrol the streets ant
few pieces of light artillery have beef
placed at the outposts at the cit,
limits.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13

tiation in preparedness between mill
tary service for the nation and police
duty in industrial disputes.
Whenever changes in the organiZa
ton of industry are necessary upon a
war basis it is insisted that they shall
be made in accordance with plans
agreed upon by representatives of the
government and those engaged in the
industry.
When women may be employed,
equal pay for equal work is demanded
without regard to sex.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
speciaI Session Before EIec+ior

CONCORD. n. H. Harch 12.-The
successor to Congressman Cyrus A
Sulloway, who died Saturday, will not
be chosen in time to take his seat when
congress convenes in special session
April Is. Examination of the statutes
today showed that 81 days must elapse
from the date upon which a rescript
is issued before the election can be
held. Mr.. Sulloway was a republican
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13

BUILDING TRADES LOCKOUT
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

CLEVELAND, March ia city
wide lockout by the Building Trades
employers association, to take effect
thursday or Friday, was declared to-
day. In answer labor leaders said they
stood ready to call out all union men
IN the city in sympathetic strike if
necessary to win the strike in the
building trades, which has been in eff
feet for weeks The proposed lockout
would throw 10000 men out of work
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
ENTENTES MAKE
GAINS AGAINST
TEUTON ARMIES
Continued From Page One)

sitlon near Bisitun, twenty miles
northeast of Kermanshah, and retiring
toward Hadjiabad. Bisitun was occu-
pied by the Russians.
In Macedonia there has been an in
crease in the artillery activity in the
Presba lake and Cerna river sectors.
probably presaging an early recon-
mencement of hard fighting in this
region.
The possibility that Germany is to
nave another foe arrayed against her
is indicated in an unofficial dispatch
from Picking, which says the Chinese
house of representatives has approved
the governments diplomatic course,
which include TIE severance of diplo-
matte relations with Germany.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
Other Troop Movements.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, March z
A. troop, New Hampshire cavalry,
left here tonight for Peterboro, n. II.
The first squadron, Virginia cavalry.
scheduled to leave Wednesday, will
depart tomorrow.
Second and Third Texas infantry,
A. Battery Texas tield artillery and
Texas field hospital, will leave Corpus
Christi March 26 for various home
stations, it was announced tonight.
X. company, Twenty sixth U. S. in
fartry, already has arrived at Corpus
Christi from Kingsville to guars gov
eminent property after the Texas
+roonS laaVn
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
French Statement

PARIS, March 12.-The official COM
munication tonight reads:
Between the Disc and the Aisne eff
fective artillery fires were directed
against the enemy.
In Champagne we delivered a new
attack on front of 1900 meters. Our
troops captured all the trenches the
enemy had taken on Ridge 1875 and
penetrated a fortified work on the
slopes north of Mamelon. We took
about 100 prisoners.
"On both banks of the Meuse there
was lively artillery action.
| About four O'Clock this afternoon
the Germans bombarded with incen-
diary shells the open town Of Sois-
/ sons. causing several fires
Belgian communication: Great ar
tillery activity occurred, particularly
/ against Dixmude and Steenstraete
The commandments on both sides wer,
accompanied by spirited grenade
fighting"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
British Statement

LONDON, March 12.-The official
report from British headquarters in
France tonight reads:
We improved. our position slightly
during the night northeast of Bouch-
avesnes. Enemy trenches in the same
neighborhood were entered. This morn
in~ we raided German trenches south
OF Arras, bombed dugouts and inflicted
many casualties.
THE artillery activity on both sides
was most marked in the Ancre area.
near Arras, Melville st. WAIST and the
Ypres sector
There was considerable aerial ac-
| tivity yesterday. Air fighting is con-
tinuous
Nine enemy machines were brought
down or driven down damaged, four
of which are known to have been de-
stroyed. Five of our machines are
missing.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
Deny Durango Taken.


WASHINGTON, March 12.-Thc
Mexican embassy was directed by
General CarranZa today to deny re-
ports that Villa had occupied Du-
range. The dispatch dated March
10. said the story is not true infor-
nation"
Owners of idle American mining
properties In Mexico may yet obtain
exemption from General Carranza's
recent confiscation decree of they
file Immediately with the CarranZa
government their reasons for not re-
Stunning operations and make applica
ton for extension of their conces-
sions
Ambassador Fletcher notified the
state department today that he had
been assured such applications would
De granted if accompanied by the
proper data regarding the property in
question and by statement of how
soon mining work, interruted by the
revolution, can be resumed.
The ambassador said, however, THAI
it was imperative for applications to
be filed Immediately if confiscetion is
to be avoided.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
Advance Denarture Dates.

SAN ANTONIO, March i2.-Dates
for the departure of the homeward
movement of national guard organiZa
tons have been advanced in an eff
fort to have the border entirely free
of state troops by March 81
Pullman equipment will be provided
for all troops with the exception of
those of Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama
and Tennessee. Were the haul Is
comparatively short.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
Entrainin1 for Home.

Ell PASO, March 12.-Most of the
Ohio national guard troops encamped
here, either left or were entraining
tonight for their home stations to
be mustered out of the federal scrv-
ice. The units leaving are the First
Battalion of the field artillery, four
companies of engineers, the signal
corps. three field hospital and two
ambulance COMPANIES.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
To Succeed Conry

ALBANY n. Y. March ia proc
lamation calling for a special election
April II in the Fifteenth New York
congressional district to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the recent death of Rep
resentative Michael F. Conry, a demo-
crat, was issued by Governor Whitman
today. The district has large demo
cratic majority.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
NEW CAPTAIN FOR YANKS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LHtPuUTTCaH n ?. Leased Wire
BOULDER. Colo, March Ito fill
the vacancy caused by the withdrawal
OF Bobby McGraw. now at spring
training with the New York American
League team, Charles Brown of Dem
yer, today was elected captain of the
University of Colorado baseball team.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
KILBANE WINS EASILY

FRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]
YORK. Pa, March l2.-Johnny hi
bane. featherWeight champion, easily
outpointed Tim Droney of Lancaster
in six round bout here tonight
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
Don't say Break
ia ST Food" say

Don't say Break.
fast Food" say
Shredded Wheat" for
while you no doubt mean
Shredded Wheat, you may
get one of those mushy
porridges that are a poor
substitute for the crisp, de-
liciouS shreds of baked
whole Wheat-that supply
all the nuu-inent for a half
days work. Two Biscuits
with milk or cream make a
nourishing meal al a cost
OF a few cents. n
&
t. .I,S7s.E5E7:.SS1 II
5s:sN<
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13
German Statement

BERLIN, March 12.-(By wireless to
Sayville)-An official statement issued
tonight says:
I'm the Somme, activity continues.
Also east of the Somme, the artillery
in several sectors is livelier than on
preceding days.
On both sides of Presba Lake,
Macedonian 'front.' and in the Cerna
region, artillery fire likewise has in
creased
Arizona republican., 1917-03-13

CONTINUED from Page One)
out last Saturday with orders to
break up the band.
President Carr1nZa mas ordered the
completion of TIE Kansas City and
Orient railway as :ar as Ojinaga, it
was said At the Mexican consulate
here today. The track has been
completed to Palomil. eighty miles
from the border.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
alcohol by druggists are exceedingly

alcohol by druggists are exceedingly
rigid.
Even the giving away OF prohibited
liquors for the purpose OF evsdIng
the provisions of the act is subject to
the severest pena ties. Any sort Of
advertising IL prohibited, and any
person permitting the posting upon
his premises or premises under his
control, including billboards. Of ad;
vertising matter boosting alcoholic
drinks is guilty OF a misdemeanor
and may be fined from 500 to $500.
Drinking in public or drunkenness
are dealt with severely. Policemen in
the past have dealt leniently with
amiable ''drunks," making no. arrests
except for palpable disorder. This
section of the law is as follows:
That any person who shall. in the
District Of Columbia, in any street,
or public or private road, alley. or in
any public place or building or In or
upon any street car, any other vehicle
commonly used for the transportation
Of passengers, or in or about any de
pot. platform or waiting station,
drink any alcoholic liquor OF any
kind. or IL any person shall be drunk
or intoxicated in any street, alley. or
public or private road or in any rail-
road passenger train, street car. or
any public place OF building. or at
any public gathering. or IL any per-
son shall be drunk or intoxicated and
shall disturb the peace of any per-
son anywhere. he shall be guilty of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
WHY WOMEN
DREAD OLD AGE

Don't worry about old age. Don't
worry about being In other peoples
way when you are getting on in years.
Keep your body in good condition and
you can be as hale and hearty In your
OLD Gays as you were when a kid, and
every one will be glad to see YOU.
The kidneys and bladder are the
causes of senile Affections. Keen them
clean and In proper working condition.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system and avoid uric acid accumuIa-
lions. Take GOLD MEDAL Haariem
oil Capsules periodically and YOU will
md that the system will always be in
erfect working order. Your spirits
Ill be enltvened, your muscles made
trong and your face have once more
he look Of youth and health.
There IL only one guaranteed brand
OF Harlem Oil Capsules, GOLD MED
Al. There are many fakes on the
market. BE sure you get the Original
GOLD MEDAL Imported Haarlem OH
Capsules. They are the only reliable,
For sale by all first'class druggists,-
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF CHURCH BUILT
BY SOUTHERNERS

From a mass of stone and mortar
the materials for a 100000 church
being erected at Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Ninth street are today repre-
senting the ideals OF the South. after
impressive ceremonies yesterday
afternoon attending the laying of the
cornerstone Of the building.
The money for the Representative
Church" was given by people from
eighteen Southern States. Georgia
marble is to be used in the construc-
tion. Southern architects have drawn
the plans. When the building is COM
pleted it will Le one OF the most i'm
posing of the Capital and entirely of
Southern product
On the platform during the cere-
monies yesterday afternoon was a
notable gathering, including Secre-
tary Josephus Daniels and ten repre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
G. U. LAW SCHOOL
HAS CLASS OF 700

DR.. Henry S. Boutell, former min
lister to Switzerland, has begun his
course OF special lectures on consti
tutional law in the law school OF
Georgetown University. Last night
he met his class for the first time in
a lecture on the framing OF the Con.
stitution OF the United States.
DIR. Boutell will take up in later lee
lures amendments to the Constitution
and the probable changes resulting
from the world conflict.
Enrolment in the law school was
practically completed for the fall
term today when the registration
books showed the names OF more
than 700 students. Special lectures
to be given by legal authorities OF
the District and elsewhere will be
announced by Secretary of the Law
School Hugh j. Fegan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
PLOT TO BLOW UP
PHILADELPHIA CITY
HALLFRUSTRATED

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9.-What Is
believed by the police to have been
an attempt to blow up city hall was
frustrated early today when Ma
thaniel Rambo. city employe. found
enough sticks of dynamite at the
southeast corner of the building to
blow the edifice to pieces -.
The explosive was found directly
under the city controllers room,
where the vaults OF the city are
located. The dynamite was taken to
the superintendent OF the street
cleaning department, who called in
the police officials. The police are
endeavoring to keep the matter Sc
cret while an investigation is under
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
MAIL SHUT TO GERMAN PAPER.

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. edwin S.
Prieth, publisher of the New Jersey
Freie Zeitung, a German language
newspaper, has been notified by the
Department that the papers
second class mail privileges have
been revoked on the ground that IL
had violated the provisions of the
espionage act by publishing matter
held to be seditious. The plant of
the newspaper was raided by Federal
agents last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09

sentatives OF Southern States. The
address of the afternoon was deliy-
cred by Senator Joseph T. Robinson,
OF Arkansas.
The services were conducted by
Bishop Warren A. Gambler, OF Atlanta,
chairman of the general conference
committee on the Representative
Church" The Rev. J. W. Duffey. d.
D., former pastor Of Mt Vernon
Church. offered the prayer. The Rev.
T. n. Ivey. editor OF the Christian Ad-
vocate, also delivered an address
The Rev. George S. Sexton, D. D.,
executive secretary of the general
conference committee, said that dur
ing the time he had been in charge
OF the campaign fund the South had
responded nobly to the Representa-
tive Church" idea, which was formally
launched September Fl. 1905. in Balti-
more.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-26
HAVING AN FOB % % @ OF 1r4D ON

w. H. Gibney, prosecuting attorney
for the town, to whom the matter was
reported, was instrumental in his
being temporarily placed in the hands
of the authorities. After telephoning
to the police of New Britain asking
whether a Chinaman was wanted for
some crime and receiving a reply to
the negative, Mr.. Gibney allowed the
man his freedom.
Canning Demonstration.
The first of a probable series Of
canning dem onstrations under the
auspices of the grange will be held
in the Grange hall tomorrow after
noon at 2:30. Mrs. E. B. Adams, rep
resenting the local grange, recently
took a weeks course in canning at
Storrs' Agricultural college, and will
oficiate at the demonstration tomor-'
row. Both fruit and vegetables will
be canned and in connection, Mrs.
Adams will lecture, telling how to OBJ
tain the greatest value from produce
at the least possible expenditure of
money and time. 1t will be decided
definitely at this time whether a
series of follow-up demonstrations
will be held in the neighborhood. The
public is invited and cordially urged
to attend.
Land Transfer.
A parcel of land located in the
town of Berlin, on which there are
several buildings has been transferred
from Albert H. Edgerly to Alma
Johnson and a warranty deed placed
at the town clerks office. The land
is bounded as follows. On the north
by land of J. Fitzgerald, on the east
by land of the grantor, on south by
the highway and on the west by prop
erty belonging to c. J. Burr.
Berlin Briefs.
Mrs. H. Bushnell and daughter are
visiting friends in Middletown.
Rev. j. c. Brennan, who is an ad-
vocate of golf, is spending his morn
ings on the links at Goodwin Park in
Hartford.
The steam canning machine, which
has been purchased for the benefit OF
the town Of East Berlin, has arrived
and been set up in the basement of
the home of r. o. Clark.
Mrs. Mildred Harrington and chill
dren of East Berlin have gone to
Newport. VT.
Mrs. H. Sampson of Glastonbury,
who has been spending few days at
the home of E. H. Gaines in East
Berlin, has returned to her home.
w. Dickerson of East Berlin has
gone to Madison Beach for the sum-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-26
City Items

$3.50. So, $3.50 and $3.50 shirts
now 800 at Wilson'e.-advt
There will be a meeting of Pride
Circle. No. 10, L. F. of A., this eve
ming in Judd's hall.
Owing to the intense heat there
will be no meeting of White Rose
Camp this evening as was originally
intended. It was also announced
this morning that there would only
be one regular meeting during the
month of July and one during the
month Of August.
Water rents due. Interest added
Wednesday, Aug. ADV.
A regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, A. o, H, will be held to-
morrow night at o'clock in Elec-
trio hall. A social will follow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-26

days. He said that Britain could +
in France in a matter of days md
men than the United States co,
send during a year.
He did make the significant sta1
ment that the British reserves
England might be sent to co-op{
ate with the Americans to swell 4
man power of the Allies in a big \
fensive at some future time, but
wanted it understood that this 4
not mean that the German lid
might not be bent back or broA
long before any such a. movement u
possible.
AS to the air problem, instead
Germany having the supremacy
the west, it was the gist OF the 4
reports that all the air fighting N
being done behind the German lin
and the Germans are throwing til,
offensive machines into the scr
heap and are concentrating upon {
making of type of defensive bat
plane.
At the same time the army once
In Washington do not minimize {
seriousness of the situation in EuroI
Iney realize that the Russian :. I'll
lapse means that hope OF an cal
conclusion of the war is not bas
upon the best logic in the worl
They do not find that the British 1,
French have taken from the Germa =
IN the west any key point that gty
promise Of aid in hurting force d
ward the Rhine, while they cred
Germany with having STRENGTHEN
her strategic position by her rsce]
small drive in Belgium.
With the increasing difficulty Of tI
question Of transporting AmsMcd
troops and supplies over the sea 81
oHcers at the capital are not prone
allow any superficial exh1laration
bias their Judgment as to the 70,
merits Of the case.