davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-23

Notice To Dog Owners.
Your dog tax is past due and must
be paid at once $. j. Mccartney city
pound master Finance and Revenue
office. CITY han bnilding.-AdN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-23
j. w. ATKINSON
Managing Director.

Write today @ ' % % nns about @ % % ] Club eSn na
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-23

MNNIIUU,, COIIVHNDO
American Plan; 81 to IS Daily;
Modern: SIS. 80 to $40 Weekly;
30 Private Baths: 100 Rooms
with Hot and Cold Running
Water; Free Auto Service from
Colorado Springs Depots to
Hotel in Manitou.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-23
THE ACACIA

Colorado Springs Newest
Hotel, facing beautiful
Acacia Park. Thoroly
Modern-European plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
DIR. KALBFUS ON
THE REEDBIRDS
Says He Thinks They Can Be
Shot Until Congress Passes
the Enabling Act

DR.. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of
the State Game Commission, has is
sued an open letter to sportsmen of
the state in which he discusses the
negotiations with the Federal gov
ernment regarding shooting of reed
birds and says: Il believe no trouble
can come to those who may choose
to shoot reedbirds in Pennsylvania
during the open season as fixed by
our state law for the killing of such
birds and the regulations issued from
Washington last year. DR.. Kalb-
fus adds that plover may not be
legally killed because of the govern
ment regulations before September
of next year.
In his letter DR.. Kalbfus says his
ofilce is in almost daily receipt of
letters from sportsmen inquiring
about the reedbird situation. He
reviews the situation that has arisen
in regard to the regulations issued by
the United States Department of
Agriculture and says that by provis-
ions of treaty with Great Britain,
which requires an enabling act to
make it effective, plover may not be
killed until 1926 and reedbirds not
until 1886. He adds: II have been
trying for some time to have the
people in Washington give me a
clean-cut statement regarding the
killing of reedbirds in Pennsylva-
mia during the fall of 1917"
The Pennsylvania open season for
reedbirds, begins September 1 and
extends to November 80. reedbirds
being here about five weeks of that
period.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

The Russian Problem" by Paul
Vinogradoff, (E. P. Dutton and Co..
illustrates for American readers
some of the difficulties of the pres
ent situation in Russia and will help
to resolve the doubts which many
feel as to what Russia will do. Mr.
Vinogradoff expresses the greatest
confidence in the Russian people, in
the broad democratic basis of nat
ional life afforded by the 100000, 900
peasants, whose worth as citizens
will be steadily increased as educa-
ton proceeds, and in the educated
classes. He says: "I am sure of one
thing-the people of Russia, and
more especially the educated class,
the 'intelligents,' will revive in the
atmosphere of the great reform
movement and may yet astonish the
world in peace as in war. The edu-
Gated Russian, of whom L can speak
with some knowledge, may have
many faults-he may be too impul-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Camp of National Guard
Is Delayed Two Weeks

Washington, Aug. 2.-Appointment
of the general officers to command the
sixteen national guard training camps
is the only step remaining to be taken
to get more than 100000 of this force
in training for duty in France. 1t
was indicated today the appointments
will be made during the week as
we'll as all other general officers for
the guard. The nominate must be
sent to the senate.
The war department made public
today detailed statement of prog
ress being made with the preparation
of the sixteen camps. The camps at
August, GA, Deming, n. NJ, Mont
gomery. Ala. Spartanburg, S. c., and
Waco. Tex, were to have been ready
today. but delays were encountered
and 1t will take another two weeks
to prepare them. The troops called
into federal service on July Is, in
Guiding the New York and Pennsyl-
vania divisions. have been assigned
to these camps and will not be sent
forward until quarters are ready for
them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02

sive, lacking in discipline, inexper-
fenced in politics; but he has one
quality which will save him and will
save his country. He is longing to
serve a great idea and to merge his
Insignificant self in common
cause"
In 1870 France lay PROSTATE. A
new German Empire, dominant in
Europe. was already grouping in
stinctively toward the south ami east
from whence it's latest additions
had come. From the Peace of Frank
fort, Bismarck turned to the task of
strengthening Germany's position in
Austria and Italy. The Triple Alli-
ance was Bismarck's work. This
fascinating and portentous chapter
of European diplomacy forms the
subject of Professor Coolidge's new
book, entitled THE Origins of the
Triple Alliance" (Scribners).
John Kendrick Bangs. is laugh
feast from the pen of a popular hu-
morous author. The volume is a series
of sketches of humor, philosophy and
wit CLEANED from ten years expert
ence on the lyceum stage. All of us
who have laughed over The House
Boat On the Styx,'" MIR. Munchausen." !"
others. will find them all reflected in
this latest volume of Mr.. Bangs. And
added thereto in the authors exquisite
style is a wealth of humorous remin-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02

iscence, many rafting good stores, all
told in a manner which provides un-
usually desirable summer reading as
well as that which will drive dull care
away. From Pillar to Post" is a
volume which supplies to all who can
humor the brand which has made the
author ore of this country's foremost
wits.
Much has been written during the
past three years about the great war.
but at times there are of these publ
cations some which stand out promi-
nently because of their new perspec-
tive. new thoughts and enlighten-
ments. Just such a book is Chris
tine" by Alice Cholmondeley, pub
lished this month macmillan, S1.25).
The volume is composed of letters
written by Christine" to her mother
from Berlin between June and Au-
one get such a comprehensive view
of the German populace as in this
young music students letters. Vivid
and gripping are the letters, each one
more astounding than the last as the
time of the formal declaration of war
draws nearer. 1t directs searching
light upon the character of the Ger
man people as well as upon their
thought. and tells all in a fascinat-
ingly always-to- be remembered fash
ion. Woven into these facts are tho
threads of the students betrothal to
a Prussian army offcer-an event
which placed her in position to learn
we have wanted to know at first hand
about the German castles, and what an
almost unbelievable part they have
played in the German national life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02

to go and spoil your Saturday even
ing. You see. they know the men
l had invited to meet you to-mor-
row night and they were asking
them, too, until l explained that
those men were my dinner guests. l
refused because 1 didn't want you
left out in the cold. but it only hap
pened a few minutes ago, and /
know them well enough to phone
and explain. But 1 wouldn't want
you to miss the house party, any
way"
Each girl had done the absolutely
decent, square and honest thing by
the other. Neither recognized that
what she had done was rather un-
usual but each knew that she had
received splendid treatment. Out of
that incident those girls have ce-
mented a friendship based on faith,
loyalty and the knowledge that each
has friend on whom she can de-
pend. ~
Either as an ideal or on the hon
esty is the best policy" basis, let us
be decent and dependable in our So
cial relations!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Penna. Leads Enlistment
List; Total Now 1926

Washington. Aug. 2.-The regular
army gained 2,335 men for the twen-
ty-four hours up to the close of to-
day. This brings The total enlisted
since April to 1926.
Pennsylvania sent the largest con-
tingent. 224. New York was second
with 201. Other States with high en-
listments include California. 121; Illi-
nois, 107; Massachusetts, 1885; Michi-
gan, 120. and Oklahoma, 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
There Is Urgent Need Of
Workers in Navy Yards

Workers are urgently needed in the
Navy Yard, Brooklyn, New York
partial list of the vacancies:
Navq Yard, Brooklyn, New York
M Q no
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
CIUR ROARD TO MEET

The Board of Governors of the
Motor Club of Harrisburg will hold
it's monthly meeting tomorrow night
at o'clock at the club headquarters.
100 South Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
More Contagious Disease
in July Than Last Year

Sixty-four contagious disease cases
were reported during July, 1917, the
monthly report of the City Health De-
partment shows. This is an increase
of twenty-three cases more than in
1916. Last month the cases reported
follow: Typhoid fever, 4; scarlet fever,
4; chickenpox, 10; diphtherta, 9;
measles, 8; German measles, D;
whooping cough, IA; erysipelas, 1;
mumps, 1; ophthalmia, 3; infant pa
ralysis, /.
Total cases reported for the first
the same period last year.. 3,035.
About 1900 of the cases for the first
six months in 1916, however. We're
caused by a serious epidemic OF
measles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
ATTEND PEN MAR REUNION

Many hundreds OF members Of
Presbyterian churches of Central
Pennsylvania attended the annual re-
union of churches of that denomina
ton held at Pen Mar today. A num-
ber of residents of this city took the
trip. The speaker at the reunion was
the Rev. James w. Gilland, of Sha-
mokin. The Pen Mar orchestra sang.
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
''PINE LODGE

Esta situado en- las montanas, a 2 mi
las de la costa y tiene I'm parque de
700 acres. Sus instalaciones son moder-
mas y cuenta con un tanque para ma
dar, con canoas y pistas para tennis.
Sc puede cazar y pescar. Comidas ex-
celentes. Servicio de autos. Cobramos
$40 por semana. A familias solo dos
dolares por dfa. La excursion en-
auto $1.oO. -Telefono 16,-J-1. Diri-
girse a Mrs. M. ]. Grandell. PINE
LOGDE, Santa Cruz. California.
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
II de agosto de 1917
iSERVIRAN LOS ESPANOLES
AL ITO SAM?

Morenci-6 de agosto de 1917-Se-
nor director de "HISPANOAME-
RIGA San Francisco, Cal Muy
senior MIC y de mi mayor considera-
cion: Dando a listed anticipadamente
las gracias, lie suplico que 81 10 en-
cuentra de interes, de cabida en- su
p~eri6dico a las siguientes lineas.
Hay en- estos campos mineros un
gran numero de espanoles a quienes
r~epetidamente Sc les ha recomendado
que saquen sus cartas o cedulas CO.
mo ~ciudadanos de la nacion a que per-
tenecen, Y siempre han cOntestado
que para NADIA necesitan de su go
bierno. Ahora que ell Tic Sam los "a
menaza con llevarlos a los campos de
Europa, han puestO ell grltO en- ell Gle
10 Y no saben que hacer con las car
tas que les dirijen los consules de San
Francisco y San Luis Mo-, en- las que
les indican que es neCesario que ten
gan sus cedulas para que puedan ser
exceptuados del ~servicio militar. Por
10 que a mi respecta, puedO decirle
que lamentO TODD este y a nuestros
representatives les manifesto que es
bueno que no sc molesten para salvar
a los espanoles, que en- su mayoria
son prcfugos de nuestra patria y que,
como vulgarmente Sc dice, No Sc a
cuerdan de la Santa Barbara hasta
que truena"
Ellos Sc han visto en- una situacion
comprometida, pues habiendo esca-
pado del s%ervicio en- el ejercito espa-
mol, estan amenazados ahora de ser
vir al Tic Sam.
Soy de I'd. atento y SECURE servi-
dor.-Pedro Lopez.
n. de la R.-No estamos de acuer-
do en- TODD 10 que asienta el senior
Lopez en- su carta, pues bien sabemos
que la mayoria de los e%spaholes que
Sc encuentran en- los Estados Unidos
no son profugos, sinO genie de ira
bajo que en- busca de mas amplios
horizontees sale de su pals para A
merica. Las autoridades %consulares
e~spaho1as, sin duda alguna que haran
cuanto este de su parte por librar a
los subditos de Alfonso XIII de ser
vir en- ell ejercito americana.
Hispano América., 1917-08-12

bandera americana en- ell barco deco
misado, declare que dentro de muy
pocos dias estaran listos para Ell SER
vicio ounce barcos mas de los que
han sido decomisados a los alemanes.
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
ESPanO1a
I. u H E N A

IMPORTADOR de Pimientos Morrones,
Pimenton, Aceite Olivia, ChoriZos Trevi-
jano, Anguilas en- Aceite, Calamares en- su
Tinta, Sardinas en- Aceite. Anchoas en-
Salumera, etc.
Who's Espahoies
Champagne Codornin. Sidra del Gaitero,
Manzanilla Amontillado, PAlido. Pedro
Jimenez, Moscatel viejo, Rioja Clarete y
Blanco, Ojen, mis- Mayorca y Anis Oscar
chado.-Cognac Sanchez Romate Hnos."
"3 Coronas'' y Extra Superior.
s47 Union St. Tel. Kearny 4527 8. r. Cal.
Hispano América., 1917-08-12

Ell barco mercante aleman Water
land, ell mas grande del mundo, que
fue incautado al principle de la que
IRA por ell gobierno americana. La
maquinaria del barco fue destruida en-
puerto americana por los mismos tri-
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
ESPANOLA

J. SANCHEZ Prop.
Gran Surtido de Novelas, Libros de todas
classes y utiles de Escritorio.
Sc aceptan pedidos por correo.
SAG Vallejo ST. San Francisco, Cal.
Hispano América., 1917-08-12

~pulantes alemanes, que recibieron or
denes en- tai sentido, de su gobierno.
I'm million de dolares costo al gobier-
no americana la reconstruction de
cretario de Marina, Daniels, izo la
cretario de Marina, Daniels, hizo la
Hispano América., 1917-08-12
81 SU SALUD ES B
Haga Una Vista
DOCTOR
Lau Yit- Cho.

Males de los Rinones LOmDrlceS
Males de Coraz0n Observation-Disclosures
Dolores en- la Espalda Apendlcltls
Intermediates de la Enfermedad Bright
Garganta Catarro
Enfermedad de la piel Neuralgia
Solitarias y otros BIZ Reumatlsmo
chos Males de la Vejiga
Entorpecimiento del Males de Estomago
Higado Sudor de noche
Intermediates de la Dolores de Cabeze
mujer Sangre impura
Enfermedad en- los ASma
Pulmones. Debilidad
Enfermedad EN- los Pulmones
NuestraS Yerbas no le alivia-
ran al momento, sfno que lie curaran ra-
dlcalmente. tuera de la popiaciOn Ios pa
cientes Sc curan por ST propios. Solicite un
pliego en- blanco en- donde anotara sus
slntOmaS.
HORAS. de Oficina: 10 a IL a. m. y de
l q s p. MOS Domingos: de 10 a. m. q
8 p. m.-Ser atendido por una amable
dana americana. La Consulta es absolu-
tamente GRATIS.
UNA CURA MARAVILLOSA.
DR.. Lau Yit Cho., San Francisco, Cal.
Querido Doctor:-Ho tenido trastornos
en- ell estomago por espacio de dos amos y
ensaye numerCsas medicinaS y doctoreS,
pero sin mas resultado que un alivio mo-
mentaneo. Hasta que por fin lie escribf a
I'd. para yer que me recomendaba y que
hacfa por mi. Me dijo que me curaria, Y
comence su tratamiento. Ahora, despues
de tres semanas de su tratamiento mara
villoso, soy un hombre sano, con apetito, y
me siento I'm hombre nuevo. Tengo gran
placer en- recomendar al DIR. LAU a todos
aquellos que necesiten atencion medica, y
TODD aquel que quiera m sobre
sus medicinas de yerbas puede escribirme
que 20 lie dare todos los informes que ne
cesite.
ReSpetuosamente,
(Firmado) J. S. BOONE
1862, -5th. ST., Oakland, Cal.
DOCTOR LAU-YIT-CHO
SOP Grant Ave. San Francisco, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-16
OFFICIALS PROBING DEATH
OF LUIS D'ANTIN IN MEXICO
State Department Continuing Its In
quiry at Instance OF
Widow.

Representatives of the State Depart
ment are continuing their inquiries
into the circumstances surrounding the
recent death at San Luis Potosi of Luls
D'Antin. a naturalized American. for
merly attached to the Mexican embassy
in this city. Mrs. DAntin is not con-
WINGED of her husbands death and has
suggested that the body said to be that
of Dantin he eXhumed for more posi-
tive Identification. 1t may be neces-
sary for her to go to San Luis Potosl
for that purpose.
The Mexican embassy here has re-
ceived the following telegram from
Eliseo Arrendondo, Mexican ambassa-
dor. now in Mexico City:
DENY the malicious statements pub
lished in the press referring to tht
death of Mr.. Luis D'Antin in San Luis
Potosi of congestion of the brain
which became fatal by reason of :
cardiac lesion from which he suffered
as shown by the declarations of Drs
Gonzales and Amerena, who attended
him. and who so declared in the GER
tificate of his death in the civil regis
try. which was necessary in order Z
obtain a burial permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-16

technique ana the aptness OF her
phrasing in tho Chopin-Lisxt and
Phillip numbers and her original and
almost quaint Interpretation OF the
Grieg Nocturne. Miss Alice Edwards,
contra1to, sang I'm Already" by II.
Huntington Woodman. with violin
obligato by Mrs. Dickey. in pleasing
style. and Mrs. w. X. Wilson. soprano
| brought repeated applause by her
rendition of "A Burst of Melody" by
c. Leon Seller. the dainty group from
"A Child's Garden OF Verses" by Nevin
a. I'm Winter I Get Up at Night" "Ot
Speckled Eggs the Birdie Sings" Dark
Brown Is the River" and her encore
The Cuckoo-Clock." by Grant Schaefer
Mrs. Elliott Woods. who sang the
soprano solo in the sleep OF the
Infant Jesus" rendered tho part with
taste and skill. Miss Lucy Brickenstein
accompanies. was at all times abundant
ly sustaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-16
Capt. Griffin III.

Capt. John Griffin. master of the ram
schooner Charles L. Rohde, yesterday
celebrated the seventy ami
versary of his birth by being i'll aboard
his schooner lying at 10th street wharf,
and recurring the attention of physi-
clan. Capt Griffin has been following
the water. the greater part of the time
in Chesapeake bay craft, for the past
tifty-seven years For over q half CEN
fury he has held masters certificate,
and has commanded craft of all sizes.
His first craft was the two-masted
schooner John Thomas, and during the
civil war he brought coal here in her
from Havre de Grace. In spite of his
years. Capt. Griffin is active and is
making good in craft in which
younger men made failures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-16
SHIPPING CONCERNS UNITE.
Formation Of Corporation With $50,
100000 Resources in Italy.

Formation OF n corporation by four
of Italy's biggest shipping concerns 80
develop trade between Italy and South
America is described ia dispatches
reaching tho Department OF Commorce
today. The combination has behind u
the principal italian shipping Interests
with joint resources OF about S2o.ooe. p
900. The company's nrst movo will he
the establishment OF q steamship lint
between italian ports and Rio dc
Janciro.
There has been no shipping rervice
between Italy and Brazil by italian
maritime interests since the outbreak
Of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-16
Change to Come Slowly.

Thus. for instance, the breweries
may expect to be gradually thinned out
as the industry slows down because of
decreased brewing materials. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-16
Other Nations Affected.

Not only America, Holland and Greece,
in the person of their diplomatic rep
resentatives, were affected. but even
Germany's ally, Austria, did not retain
her minister in the Rumanian capital,
which is in the German sphere OF oc-
cupation. International law does not
recognize the status of n diplomat &C
credited to a government in country
which is under the military occupation
of another power.
Reminded that the American and
Spanish diplomatic representatives IN
Belgium were accorded a Quasi-diplo-
matte status, DR.. Zimmerman pointed
out that this was a matter of opinion as
concerned the individual military com.
manders, and that while Field Marshal
Won der Goltz. the former military com
in Belgium, had acqulesced IN
the arrangement. Field Marshal Won
Mackensen, the commander In the Ru-
manian campaign, took q different
stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-16
Many Women Volunteer.

Women, though unaffected by the
civil service law, have volunteered In
droves, and the bureau has even had
TO exert Il strict check on the youthful
population, so large have been the num-
Der wanting to leave school in order
to work in some way for the father
land Only small percentage of vol
unteers has been definitely accepted so
far, but the aggregate is already large
enough to release several thousand
soldiers weekly who have been engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-16
SAYSENTENTESBAR
ACT|ONBY GERMANY
Or. Alfred Zimmerman Sees
No Present Prospect of
Further Peace Steps.
MAY BE AN EFFORT LATER
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
BERLIN, January II. by wireless 10
the Associated Press, via Sayville.-
DIR. Alfred Zimmermann, the German
foreign minister, informed the Asso-
ciated Press today that. in his opinion.
the entente reply to President WILSON'S
peace note bars the possibility Tor the
present of further German steps TO
bring about peace. In particular, ne
said. it precluded any direct announce
ment by Germany of her peace condi-
lions. in answer to the terms set forth
In the latest entente note.
DR.. zimmerman asserted, however.
that the answer of the entente to the
President did not finally and complies
Iy close the door to later efforts for
peace, before one side or the other was
completely crushed.
The foreign minister, in the course OF
n conversation with the Associated
Press correspondent, last night, de-
clared. although with obvious reluc-
lance. that it was impossible for him to
give n more definite statement or the
peace program of the central powers
than that indicated in the declaration
of DR.. Won Bethmann Hollweg, the
chancellor, because the German terms
were such that the unsolicited promul-
cation of them in their moderate de-
tails. after what he characterized as
the aspiring program of conquest and
Acknowledgement outlined by the en-
tente. would be interpreted by the en-
tente powers as sign of weakness
and of a desire for peace at any cost.
Publication Would Defeat Purpose.
Publication of the peace terms of the
central powers. therefore. would defeat
fits every purpose, said DIR. thinner,
mann. The foreign minister expressed
doubt whether. after what he described
as the rebuff to President Wilson's
peace efforts given in the reply of the
entente. the President could take any
further action for the present, adding
that the entente answer excluded, for
the present. any possibility of peace.
Expressing a profound conviction
that the program of the entente pow
ers never could be carried into effect,
DIR. Zimmerman intimated that a fail
ure of the entente's offensive this year.
which he expected. might again make
Il possible to approach the subject of
peace on reasonable terms and with
some prospect of success.
The entente powers gave out for
themselves a big program" said DR..
Zimmerman, In answer to a query as
10 his opinion on the note to President
Wilson. What more is there for Ger
many to say regarding it?"
"Now that the allies have to GER
tain extent outlined their plans" said
the correspondent. do you think there
is any possibility of Germany declar-
ing in some form or other it's program
for "a peace settlement"
No" replied the minister after an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-16

workers may later appear in the leath-
or and metal trades. Other trades.
such as shoe manufacturing. which al
ready have been suffering from lack
of workmen because Of higher wages
elsewhere. will be gradually recruited,
perhaps from the overfilled ranks OF
the textile workers.
DR.. Serge is determined. however. that
the change will be slow and gradual
so that business In general will not be
unsettled The only business which
has any cause to fear being closed up
is that dealing in Injuries. which may
have to surrender Its workers for more
useful pursuits.