davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

..---..-.,.-
.fv. -. 49,,
-. 49,.
De NoFu 0ofa7 una1s an ae''
injection 81 ne i'nin@ mr" ofan.
on ~" nose hr"H' 'onolia ana
larger orpn'Hlai is'f~
The process however NAV he
even more extensive ard amount o
a general Injection of The euurs
All ~ ,hc breathing apra-af., *
reptlnc no smaller terminal ban
tion4 An tho lung wa. b. involved
and as matter ~ f.rf rhe d.ae,-s
may and often does srr.as 10 tresa
r-oducirv ,nau~oota
,.t....5 b.
p.o''e 70
80. -, .-s1-..-.'..,.
~ l'aF De M
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

urIo D. y
enough The name
has been applied
to a group NJ AZ
fecfions which FAR
from depending
absolutely UPON
cold are frequent
lv the dl~e rc
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
The The
And Advice to Investors
n Ire Times Prints u. The Times Believes q

Nls DEPARTMENT maintained to shed the light o truth on me
and s"tnoler
Who nave
proues-Nho have Tsea or
honest sdHe
founa The Times VII not DC
.iHp Advice vii also
the writer's name sn1
withheld preferreS
AdSes5s AdAirror. The Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

managed Boz wort, down fhe has and ihe ripte
tops all right bui ihe thlsflrs kind al stuck u
m, throat and bad 20 give IL up
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
Laugh WHh Us

Tho day vas drawing ~ 4 close Judge Jurors
Witnesses and law ems. an were growing weary.
counsel for thc prosecution was cross-examlning
IL Il IL. L ! L.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

'i''''I IIIIu"lUf nv iU1Irur
flunf'
fal9ni 0eebiy)A-Yes, doe.
tnr
Doctor rcen eating animal
fond rrhi 4iuur have 9ou'
Patient fgrinif frfing io
slni.rl Nr.l doctor. tried IN.
bli .1mch1w no Did nor seem
- ---.- uLLh No ~. u-.LL [
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

Exacu how far is Do be
tween fhc TWO towns?" be- ask
30 at length
For some time PADDY stood
thinking then. About four
milo. as the cry flow came
till an Wer
Nou moan 'as fho Cow
crirst corrected che man of
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

The Judge leaned forward go" Do remarked
suavcly che means '1s thn Gy crow
snd ihcy ail looked af ono another. feeling
That something WAS wrong somrwhore
U1CTor rUruu frrfrrc ti- pfIrnt weaker than
boforel What DOES this fn' Haven't YOU
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
new YORK'S BRIDGES
GUARDED BY MILITIA
Williamsburg. Brooklyn, Manhattan
and Greensboro Structures
Protected.
CBy the International New

CBy the International News Service.)
New York, Feb. 4-Armed detachments
Of the New York naval militia, called
out last night by Gov. Whitman, today
took over the guarding of the big bridges
spanning the East River, between New
York and Brooklyn. The Williamsburg
Bridge was the first to be placed under
control of the State forces. Later the
Brooklyn, Manhattan and Queensoboro
bridges were all taken over.
The decision to place the bridges under
guard was reached at a conference be-
tween Gov. Whitman and Mayor Mitchell.
The action is only a part of the plans
that are being formulated to guard
Greater New York. The mobilization OF
the National Guard units ordered out was
carried on rapidly today. The militia
men began appearing at their barracks
early in the day as the call issued by the
governor reached them.
Gov Whitman stated that only de-
tachments of the First and Tenth regl-
ments and the First and Second bat
talions of the naval militia have been
ordered out. They comprise about 2,oo1
men.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
SEA lanes DESERTED,
REPORTS SHIPS crews
Cedric Fails to Sight Single Vessel
Between Ports.

tBy the international News Service.)
New York, Feb. 4.-Marked scarcity Of
shipping along the Travelled sea lines was
reported late today by officers of the
White Star Line steamship Cedric, which
arrived here from Liverpool. and the
Scandinavian-Americ liner Frederick
VIII, from Copenhagen. Officers OF both
ships reported that the seas were appar-
emily deserted
From the Cedric not a single ship Of
any kind was seen between Liverpool
and this port, the officers said and from
the Frederick VIII the only vessel sight
ed after leaving Kirkwall was a sailing
ship one day out OF New York
In her voyage from Copenhagen the
Frederick VIII, which had 737 passengers
aboard, had more than her share of
North Atlantic winte- weather After
leaving Copenhagen she ran into storms
so violent that she was forced to run into
Christiania. where she was held up for
three days before the weather cleared
sufficiently for her to resume her voyage
safely. At Kirkwall she was detained
one day. Her mails were taken off, but
none OF her passengers was molested.
Several passengers who were to leave
Tor Bordeaux on board the steamship
Rochambeau, of the French Line, TODAY
cancelled their reservations, but the
greater part OF a long first cabin list were
on board at the time OF the vessel to
start.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
BLAZE AT EMBASSY
CAUSES EXCITEMENT

A fire was discovered in the British
Embassy. 1900 Connecticut avenue, al
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Hundreds of pedestrians along the
fashionable promenade were wildly ex-
cited as the fremen from Engine House
No. l ran lines of hose into the Embassy.
Ambassador Sir Cecil Arthur Spring
Rice, returning from his afternoon motor
drive, was surprised to see his residence
surrounded by Gordon of people. The
police made way for his automobile and
he nervously ran into the house.
A rumor that the fire was incendiary
was quickly circulated among the crowd.
In view of the international crisis the
onlookers were especially curious and
were inclined to attribute the origin OF
the blaze to the work of spy.
The excitement was over in about
twenty minutes, when the hremen de-
parted, but the crowd dispersed reluct-
antly as no details of the fire could be
learned.
Later in the evening the Embassy an
nounced that the blaze started in the
pantry and was caused by an overhested
flue. The damage was given as $50.
The police department issued corre-
spending statement and denied that an
investigation was being made.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
War Tenseness Increases
AS President Marks Time
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

partment was plainly anxious to hear
from him.
President Wilson spent a quiet day.
watching Anxiously for news from the
war zone. Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson
ne attended his usual church services
during the morning. He was plainly worn
oy the events Of the last few days enc
nights. A short automobile ride with
MRS. Wilson In the afternoon was the
only relaxation Of the Presidents day.
The status of the relations between
the United States and Austria last night
became a matter Of pressing importance.
Count Tarnowsk, the now Austrian Am
bassador. has SO far not been given an
opportunity to present his credentials to
either Secretary of State Lansing or
President Wilson. A note from Austria.
transmitted by Ambassador Penfield, at
Vienna, was received at the State De-
partment Saturday, but officials de-
clined to discuss 1t or to make its con-
tents public.
Stand by Germany.
1t was practically certain last night,
however, that the note endorsed and ad-
hered to the German declaration of re-
newed and relentless submarine warfare.
In administration circles It was stated
that this situation would result in q sever
ance of relations with Austria. that Count
Tarnowski would not be received but
would be sent home and that Ambassador
Penfield would be recalled from Vienna.
Action in the Austrian situation Is looked
for within twenty-four hours.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05

Mr. Frazier is q popular employe of
the Washington Street Railway Company,
and has hosts of friends in this city.
He recently gave the following signed
testimonial:
IT have suffered for a year or more
with a bad case of stomach trouble and
was compelled to have an operation for
IT, but after I was operated on, 1 got
back into the same condition. and had
no appetite whatever. Ny food ferment-
ed in my stomach and l was badly bloat-
ed with gas. l suffered agony after eat
ing and dreaded to sit down to a meal
1 was so nervous that I could not sleep
at night; my liver was also affected
which caused me to be very dizzy at
times. l got very weak and completely
run down, lost in weight and was very
much discouraged. I was so constipated
that had to keep taking some kind Of
laxative all the time which gave me
no permanent benefit. Finally I started
to take your Plant Juice and that seemed
to be just what needed. / have gained
eight pounds in weight and am able to
eat anything l want without the least
distress. I am glad to give this public
Endorsement for Plant Juice on account
of the great benefit that received"
Plant Juice acts like magic in stomach
trouble, gas, fermentation, heavy, dis
tressed feeling after meals and on re-
tirinE. 1t attacks and destroys all pol
sons in the blood, corrects diseased con-
ditions OF the liver and kidneys and re-
stores them to normal condition.
The Plant Juice man Is at the Peo-
pies Drug Store, corner of Seventh and
e street northwest, where he Is daily
meeting the local public, and introducing
and explaining the merits of this remedy
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

stated afterward that the plan evolved
had the approval of the masters and own
ers Of the war-bound ships.
Under this plan a large part of the
men on the German vessels will be re-
moved to Ellis Island. and there placed
under practical detention. The remainder
will remain on board the ships under a
heavy neutrality" guard.
Fear Hugo Losses.
Fear for the destruction Of the mil
lions Of dollars worth of war-bound ships
has kept the Treasury and Justice de-
partrnents on the anxious seat since the
break between the United States and
Germany. Damage already done to vari-
GUS of these vessels aroused the Federal
authorities, but they have been reluc-
tant to take any step which might fur
ther complicate the diplomatic situation.
Arrangements proceeded slowly yester-
day for the departure of Count Won
Bernstorff and the German Embassy
staff. II became known that the State
Department has begun an effort to Sc
cure from the entente allies safe con-
ducts to protect the Ambassador and his
staff on their way to Germany. No word
was received at the State Department
last night from Ambassador Gerard az
Berlin. The Ambassador has not been
heard from since instructions were sent
him to leave his post, and the State De-
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
NEW PLOT DISCOVERED
TO WRECK TEUTON SHIP
Boston Police Find Plans Laid to Ex-
plode Liner There.

Boston, Mass. Feb. 4.-Despite the de-
nlals OF Federal officials, it is known to-
DAY that an attempt was made to destroy
the big German steamship Kron Prinzses-
SIN Cecelie before she was seized by
United states marshaIs. at the instiga-
ton of New York banks which have sued
her owners for s., 800, co., for failure to de-
hver shipments of gold in New York Just
after the outbreak of the war.
Lieut.. Ross, of the harbor police, dis
covered condition in the engine room
which had they remained undetected
would have resulted in the blowing up
OF the huge craft inside of a few hours.
valves had been frightened so as to shut
on the passage of water to the boilers,
the fires had been left burning fiercely.
nuts and screws had been removed from
every tool necessary to repair .damage ged
machinery and pipes was missing. 1t is
believed that they were thrown over
board.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
Calls ON the President
To Explain Peace Plan,
But Is Taken to Asylum

Claiming that he had plan that would
end the European war and quickly re-
store peace man who gave his name
as ]. A. Wagner. appeared at the Senate
entrance of the Capitol yesterday after
noon and insisted that he be shown into
the onice Of President Wilson.
he was told by Officer r. W. Cole thai
the President did not live at the Capt.
tol.
can't help that" Wagner insisted "I
must see him.
wagner. who is about 25 years old. and
said he was laborer living at Newark.
N. j., was turned over to the police OF
the sixth precinct, and later taken to
the washington Asylum Hospital for OBJ
servation.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
Relieve leak PROBERS
ARE NEARLY THROUGH
Testimony of Correspondents May Has,
ten Hearings to Conclusion.

Having found that Thomas W. lawson
was right to a certain extent-that WASH
ington is "honey-combed win leaks
the House Rules Committee will resume
today its investigation of how wan ana
La Sale streets won and lost millions OF
dollars by getting advance Information on
President Wilson's December peace note
The confessions OF two Washington
newspaper correspondents, W. w. Price
and j. Frey Essary. that the supplied
brokerage houses in Chicago and New
York with advance information. has done
much to shorten the life of the investi-
cation.
The real object of the investigation
to find whether there were any govern
ment officials in the market on the leak
appears TO have been attained. Not one
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
SINK SPANISH SHIPS. ONE LIFE
LOST, Is REPORT FROM MADRID

London, Feb. 4.-Another neutral ship,
the Spanish steamship Dos de Noviembre
has been sunk, says a Reuter- dispatch
today from Madrid. One man was drown
ed 1t was stated.
The Swedish government is said to
have ordered its charge daffaires at Ber-
lin to demand a report from the German
government on the sinking on January
~ OF the Swedish steamship Edda,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
PORTER HELD AS ROBBER,

New York. Feb. 4.-Frederick L. San
ders, a former Pullman porter. was ar
rested yesterday in Newark on a charge
Of having stolen $4,000 worth of Jewelry
from Col Frank Dillingham;. Of Gin
cinnati, in Key West, Fla, on January q
He was arrested while trying to dis.
pose of some Jewelry in a secondhand
store.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
TROOPS REACH U. S. TODAY.

columbus, n. Mex, Feb. 4-The United
States troops who have been in Mexico
Tor several months will be on American
soil tomorrow
According to word received here, Gen
Pershing arrived at Palomas today and
viii lead his troops across the border
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05

any length Of time for 500. which he
neeCs Immediately to pay a debt 70 a
triel now sick and in need, comes an
one Of marriage from a lonely widow IN
Hs moon Bay.
The letter was sent TO Mortimer from
Oakland with request to make his reply
through the newspapers.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
Wants To HELP
Other SUFFERERS
Wen-Known Washington Man
Gives a Strong Testimonial
for Plant Juice.

Considerable talk has been stirred up
locally. by the wonderful relief that Mr..
Samuel Frazier, of No. 204 Fourteenth
street, northeast, experienced through the
use of Plant Juice, the new herbal
stomach remedy,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05

shred of evidence tending TO incriminate
any official has been obtained. There is
a belief on the part OF some members OF
the committee that with this aim ac-
complished, and in view OF the extreme
gravity OF the international situation il
would be inadvisable to extend the hear
ing great deal longer.
1t is probable that George 4. EIms. -.
York stock broker, will take the stand
when the committee resumes it's work to-
day. Price and Essary also are subject
to the recall of the committee
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
SAYS HE'LL BREAK LAW.

Buenos Aires, Feb. A-orthodox people
In Argentina are terribly shocked at a
lreat attributed to DR.. Irioyen. the new
President, to break the law under certain
circumstances.
The doctor came into office with numer-
Gus reform schemes in mind. Since then.
nearly as often as he has referred to
one OF these projects. some one of his
advisers has pointed out to him that he
can do nothing with the plan because
1t runs counter to existing legislation.
Finally he Is quoted as having said i'm
pressively:
ANY time ind I can't DO something
which ought to be done in the public in
terest without hrsaktng the law. TIL break
the law"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
WILL WED FOR $1,000.

Oakland, Cal, Feb. 4.-Following an
offer by William Mortimer. a young paint
er, to sell or rent himself to anybody for
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05
GERMAN SHIP GEIER
BURNS AT HONOLULU

Honolulu, Feb. 4.-Supposedly set on
FIRE by its crew, the interned German
Gunboat Geier is burning in Honolulu
Harbor.
The Geier was interned in Honolulu
soon after the beginning of the war. 1t
was built in Wilhelmshaven in 1894 and
Is of ,604 tons displacement.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-05

After the United States, Germany and
France are the largest producers of iron
ore among the nations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
OLD-HME CAPTAIN
AGAIN CALLS HERE
Andy Carter On Manchuria ,Wher
. She Struck AT Makapuu

Capt. A. L. Carter, Familiarity known;
as, Cap ANDY, and welliknown in every
port of the Pacific, where he has sailed
COR the past twenty years. Is now chic
officer of the Costa Riea, n small
freighter, which has been on the Cen
trail American run for "a number of
years and now engaged in trade be-
tween the United States and the 0rii
ent. 49,, ..s.u
Carter was recently in the city and
'pent some time in renewing old aci
luaintances. The last previous timC
he was in Honolulu was in 1906 as sixth
officer Of the Manchuria which went or
he rocks at Makapuu Point. He first
called at the Islands in 1895, sailing in
and out of here for several years OF
raft that have helped to make history
II the Islands, .'.," H..
Captain Carter has been IN the At.
lantic for the past year, but says thu
Pacific is good enough for him. While
Vt this time there Is scarcely a dull
moment IN Eastern waters, he says his
friends are here and after spending
20 many years in this ocean, it is pretty
hard to make a permanent change al
his age. '," JET.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
HOLSTE|N QUALITIES
+. AS ADMINISTRATOR
win At Once Prepare Inventory
Of Queens Estate

H. Lincoln Holstein, speaker Of the
house of representatives Of the legis
lature, appointed by Circuit Judge
Ashford temporary administrators of
the estate Of Queen Liliuokalani, as.
sumed his duties yesterday after pre-
senting the bond Of $4,000 fixed by
the court. The surety is the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Co.
After letters as temporary admins
traitor had. been issued, Speaker Hol-
stein said that he will begin his duties
at once and one Of his first actions will
be to prepare an inventory of all of
the personal effects and other property
which has been held under the control
Of Col. Curtis p. Iaukoa. .a..|,
One of the pieces of evidence intro
duced in the recent proceedings, a slip
Of paper purporting 10 bear the Queen 3
signature, was asked for yesterday by
attorneys who represented John +. Col
burn in the fight for temporary admin.
istrator. The court declined to sur.
render it to them. =. .. ',@s. "a, .
Speaker Holstein win hold his post
in control Of the estate until the Per
manent administrator is appointed.
This appointment will be an ulltcome
of the main trial of the cases in CON
.nection with the estate, which will
start before. Judge Ashford December
ri next. irg.R1 ,fer .,a. . 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
ROUGH HOUSE HAS
RACE RIOT ASPECT
Desire Of Fillpinos TO See Pic
ture Show Gratis Is Cause
Of Disturbance At Camp

i.
what a hfst looked little like
race riot at Camp Liliuokalani on
Thursday night turned out to be more
Of a rough and tumble affair caused by
party of Filipinos of the Second Regi.
ment, who desired without paying ad.
mission TO see a, motion picture show
conducted by the Japanese company OF
the guard. They tore down the cloth
walls aud started little fight
Investigation showed, IL Ii said, that
the little brown men were insistent on
seeing the show and when they essay
ed 20 make holes in the cloth and thus
get ten cents worth Of view for moth.
ing, they met with the guard. The
latter, believing they we're about to
face serious trouble, attached their
bayonets TO the rifles and drove the
Filipinos back. One was said to have
been "notehedn with a bayonet slight.
ly and few were placed under guard.
During the remainder of the night
the guards were increased and were
maintained yesterday. Last evening
precautions were taken SO that there
would be no misunderstanding during
the night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
RUSSIA AGAINST
PEACE ALONE
ASSERTS TROTSKY


PETR0GRAD, November "a Asso
ciated Press) LIN n public statement is
sued late yesterday afternoon, Trotsky
declared that the Workmen s and Sol
Tiers Council does not favor but Is alb
,olutely against n separate peace with
the Central Powers. He believes that
the course outlined by. Russia will be
followed by the proletariat Of all other
warning nations aud that peace viii be
he result .to'eome from II.
In, his statement Trotsky again out
lined the policy of the present Russian
government as representing the wishes
II the Workmen s and SOLDIER Council
Snd said that included in the program
we're the abolition of all secret diplO
macy and the informing Of the public
II important negotiations as they pro
tressed, an Immediate armistice for al
II the warning powers and not for Rms
ia alone, during which peace terms
,ould be arranged in constituent as.
emily to be held in Paris, and state
'ontrOl Of all industries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
DRAHMN TELLSlOF
CONSPIRACY PLANS
First Witness For Prosecution IN
Case Against Rodiek and
others On Stand All Day

SAN FRANCISCO, November pa
(Associpted Press) -sukumar Chatter
il, Brahmin Of Bengal was the nrst
witness called by the prosecution in
the case against the alleged conspira,
tors TO violate the neutrality Of the
United States by melting rebellion
in India. He remained in the witness
stand during the whole Of the day s
session.
: 1t was the purpose of the prosecu.
ton TO bring out the fact that there
existed a conspiracy and TO connect up
consular officers with It. The witness
testified TO making a trip from San
Francisco TO Bangkok, told Of receiving
a letter in Manila but did not connect
up the German consul at that city or
Swatau, China. He failed TO identify
consular officers.
duplicates Boehm
He ,alsd testified that George Paul
Boehm, one Of those under federal in.
lictment, was active in the conspiracy
work at Manila, and that when he was
short of funds, he was resupplied
.Afough the eonsnlgeneral at Chicago.
"Details of his journey from the
United States 20 foment rebellion in
India were told. Chatterii testified
that he had jonrneyed from San Fran
cisco TO Bangkok and, 20 prevent de.
lection, swallowed two letters he was
arriving. lie said that he met the Ger
man consul at Annoy, China, % 4