davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
Approach Of War Fails to Bring
Rush Of Recruits for D.. S. Service
Army Officers Expect No Great Increase Until After Action
by Congress-Nlany Seek Places in
Aviation Section

49,. 49,. posi-.
.. 'p''e OF .'' ''' .''''
dent me-'"S' Oh '0E ~ ''% t..,o.,. ,.
''U''''~ ''' '"' go 49, .....,.a,y
m'"'"'F ana '"'"' ..'..n. 90.
'.d not increase "'0'' '''-
"'.. 'i ,"' ''' |.....,.L &C.,.
''''' ''''"7 '....,...
''''''N '"'' 90 paw
''. .'''' ''''''' ''''' .,....o ..,.,.
N'' ....s ,.a,o 80 ar
h''" "e' b" '' -, ,.es.. o.,ori,,o
'''N Colonel p O
-. ......or,ho main army re-.
cruiung Office. at 20 Third Avenue, pre-
dicted that TWO days after Congress
acted on the Presidents message the
...i ....t 60 ..,l,.. ,rould hcc.n
-'' -, .ho..
Inc army E'1''I"aJ e"''S'V'
fifty men, holding closely 70 the daH}
.,.or.r, for che last two weeks 10
-. ~. :uoi,,dod .ho ~,
MaIcH' IHi@ "E"'' ''''
ls;mcnts reported from brooklyn ana
the We. side Office
A. ,.c main nave recruiting Office.
Of L... T,,or.-..b.-J o.root fifteen
~ Last twenty '''' " '''''''
men enlisted Yesterday "hlIe sew"
enlistment, were reported from Brook
.-.. .ho J,,'. total nm 70
''' '''''e'''N r...-lt.,.
twenty-five. Two former olucJdcN'''
also enlisted for the feet reserve. Dur
ina, tba day 1Oi men applied at the New
~. a.. and .;,,v.oro onncared in
i"'' o'''~ 80
Brooklyn. OF thls TOTAL OF No. - "e''
accented. OF whom 81 did not enlist at
oro.
""'-'
MANY Apply IN Aviation Section
;.
Many applicants lor the navy ~ u"
lion section. for which the examination
j. LONG and rigid. have interfered with
.ho '0 o,7.,, .1,tiSns for ordinary seamen
81. ,bo ,,air recruiting Office. The New
W.. district is privileCcl 10 enlist
,,,li,., NOV, IN he sent TO the Navy Avi-
o.ic,, ccbool a. Pensacola, Fla. On
49,. tbcro vyere eighty applicants
fr, ~. brsrch of the service. Six
,,,,.rta,,oostors and five machinist's
-. b.,,o oireadv bopn enlisted, and
No. .,'' ,isCo ,y;II probably be
me ci"'' inns
HIied 'o-u Gay ,.lo. Tor.-s r
Lieutenant ON ' niiras, r. Navioa.
~ '''. - Wv, Vorl yesterday 20
confer with Lieutenant Commanders 1hh
Grady ID cnaIse 81 I ,.e.. -, com.
crulting DIVISION, ana l-'en '''I&i'. o'' 80
mander h y; be'"eI.' ~ va, ar,,;rr,
The navy puohc'iy bureau, leg es% nt a,'
the work or bringing me huiIDei 4 - 1,
hstments ID me meIIoPo'.Iu" - ~
up TO l'0 " ga; 80 M '' oo,;on h.,
2.O09 men asked from 5H'9 '''0" -
ArIll 20 may pe Iea-'Ieu' .bo uo.o1
ne recruiting s'ai'on III nv -
BHtm're W"5 lof many oPe"ru NJ
day by COMMANDER GI@u!' WIN .;i u, -
Charles r. Bede!I. III chaIee, ~ ~r'' s 30
known as me WON'T" Au~'''"'' ava
Naval Recruiting. 49,, l., -,
The Marine N2rP7' WIZ va u. .'@ T,.,n9
man recruiting on'Ve a. - Ia 81.
iy-'nILd stree ty"s, - ~
men rom tae New oiN u'S'i'V 80. 49,
Port Royal. >. Or TOT training; IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
ALBANY q. " HEROLD. TIL

ALBANl ~. ~ nLROl<Ds Inc
Jew. Uricl Acosta. IN Spiuoza's time,
could have saved himself and avoided
the curse the Rabbits Sanhcdrin de-
creed against him, in accepting the
subterfuge offered him TO deny that
he, Acosta. was a jew. lie rather stood
for the curse than TO leave li5 people
when they were prosecuted. That is
the way we Americans of German de-
scendence have to think i'm this ter
rible hour, when the curse of a fearful
war has fallen upon us. We never
shall stop 70 blame Woodrow Wilson
fo1 il; we never shall stop thinking
that "a powerful moneyeI minority
brought this curse upon us, but in the
same time we shall faithfully stay with
the others who suffer under the same
fate and with whom we njoy so
long the blessings Ia America, our
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
rNIrEn sTNTEs ~
including Aviation Sor1
hiANHATTA\

MANHATTAN
"i East -rI Street '.l N"-f stree.
Tent Station. Nassau -' -d N',nIt' ...-...
Street and Par. Row ~ East -.ih street
.,.-, W "a Street
Hotel Martinique $50
Street cuUatceI
THE BRONX
500 East lsuth Street
REOOkLYN
Tent Station Borough ICES Gatc7 Il .enue
Hall ID" fiatnH'a avenue
Sand. Street Gate, 1889 Bedford Avenue
Navy Yard ..Hf I'm Avenue
QUEENS
4-f Fulton Street. Jamaica
NAVAL RESERVE
~ Cortlandt street Brooklyn Navy Yard
Pier A. North River
-r,... Connc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-04
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS


- East ed street ii- Park Row
1ft West Street .If LcnoN Avenue
ls4 B9Wery Us Ea-t ith Street
BROOKLYN
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
"The Stainless Barrier"

Richard Shelton left his home town of Myrtleville to seek his fortune and recover the family estates.
 On going to New York, his charming Southern manners scored a hit for him with many of his chance acquaintances in the big town, and while he patro- niZed the cafes and tea rooms his little sister Betsy struggled over her type writer in the office of the financier of Myrtleville and often answered Dick call for help by few pennies from her meagre salary.
 But there was one who met him and knew him for what he was, a coward, in spite of his suave Southern ways. Roger Enderleigh, a promoter of the get-richquick Wallingford type, saw in young Shelton a man he might use to further his own interests.
 And Shelton fell an easy victim to the wiles of this smiling grey-headed promoter who on the surface was all | charm and good breeding. How En- 1 derleighs schemes led Shelton to the | very depths of federal prison and even worse, to a hangman's moose, and how he IS saved by the supreme sacrifice o1 l his sister Betsy, at the cost of her owr l happiness, are thrilling scenes and ep- | isodes of this Triangle masteripece of | frenzied finance. interWoven will southern life and courtesy, The Stain. less Barrier" to be shown at Columbia theater last time today. A Keystone | comedy completes this bill.
 1 Nearly every nationality in Europe is represented by the chotus of eWher
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24

drama to portray a dual character of widely different types. but both calling for the most eXacting detail. She is first seen as a young college girl the intimate chum of the sister of a young man who is a woman hater, and who at the opening of the story is engaged in a strenuous political campaign. All would have gone well with the rising young politician had not this young lady invaded his home, which she does at the invitation of the sister, who sees in her charming chum, an excellent wife for her brother. To make matters more complicated, an escaped lunatic is at large from a neighborhood sani- tarium, and the lunatic happens also to be charming young woman. The sis ter thinks to play a huge joke on the brother by pretending the chum is the lunatic but when the real lunatic ap- pears on the scene and interrupts the brother in a political speech by pro- claiming he is her sweetheart, and when his enemies have linked his name with scandal, matters begin to assume serious proportions. More complica- tions ensue, and the story moves rap- idly through quick dramatic action to a climax that will prove sensational screen surprise. Tomorrow Marguerite Clark opens her engagement in The AmaZonS"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24

are in position to know are willing to testify. The premium lists are ont and may be had at the feed stores and sev- eral drug stores, also at the chamber of commerce. In addition to the prem iums offered in the premium list addi- t1onal premiums have been offered as follows: Hege Co.,, silver cup for best display in largest classes in show; Ed gar M. LeBarron, silver cup for best display of pigeons; Geo. w. Biehn, S2.50 printinlg for best display of White Leghorns; H. c. Powers $25O cash for best display of racing pig cons; W. W. Carney S2.5O for best ca pon and $2.50 for best bird in show; V. l.. Wildermuth $500 setting Barred Rock eggs for best Barred Rock (donor not competing); NJ. E. Bemis s2.O0 cash for best R. l. Red cockerel; G. w. Mears S2.00 cash for best R. I. White Cockerel; Wm. Losing $1.00 cash for best Barred Rock cockerel; Arizona Nurseries Co.,, $1.00 worth of nursery stock for Barred Rock bullet; w. T Fetterly S2.00 cash for best general display; DonOfrio Confectionery Go. S2.00 box of candy for best White Wy andotte; Hyder Bros. Store De Luxe collar bag for best White Rock: Stock man-Farmer Co, one years subscrip- tion to each of the following, best Brown Leghorn, Best Ancona and best duck. Other prizes will be announced from time to time.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
f seed from the field at digging.

of seed from the field at digging.
 Assistance has been given in mar keting and searching out markets.
 A potato seed demonstration was given at the State Fair. Much time was taken in helping County Fair Commissioner Beasly collect and ex- hibit a most notable potato and agri- cultural exhibit at the state fair, the best representation Of agricultural products ever shown at the state fair from CocOnino county.
 Farmers organization work has pro- gressed and it is probable that a county farm bureau will be possible with three or four local branches.
 Farmers have been helped within the forest boundaries and conferences help with the Forest officials on home stead entries within the National For ests in Coconino county.
 Maya jo-A Apache
 County Agent C. R. Fillerup has during NOvermebr assisted his farmers upon the following livestock lines:
 He has urged improvement of breed ing and to assist in this among the smaller ranchers has secured purchase and exchange of pure bred bulls among neighbors-bull associations as they are called. More hogs, breeding of soWs for spring filters and value of pure bred sires have been stressed More silos and silage' crops were also urged.
 In cereals the winter wheat campaign has been urged. The season is dry an6 cold but farmers were urged to plant up to the time the frost entered the ground. Winter snow will it is thought bring about early germination in Feb ruary and give an early start to the grain in the spring. Seed treatment | demonstrations were given, instruc- tions on proper preparation of wheat seed bed, home milling of wheat ane the manufacture of graham and corr meal Hours.
 Other assistance given in his coun. ! ties has been with local school fair. 1 boys and girls club work, exhibits fc, | state fair. weed eradication, prairi, dog killing, help to homesteaders. an( crop standardization and improvement | bN exhibits of prize w-nning specimen. ] Of wheat, corn, oats and potatoes iron | the state fair as types or patterns. ! MT. Fillerup reports grade work ol the Apache R. R. from Holbrook tc Lakeside progressing nicely Work o1 the Lyman dam and the damat Wood ruff is progressing so that water vii be available to irrigators under favor able circumstances next spring.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
HUNDRED BASKETS
 GIVEN OUT TODAY
 ID NEEDY FAMILIES

Distribution of 100 Christmas bask- cts to 100 needy families of Phoenix will take place this afternoon at 3, o'clock around the Christmas tree in the lobby of the Adams hotel. The baskets will be given out by Adjutant John J. Shearer and a corps of of ficers of the Salvation Army, and will be distributed to ticket holders only. The tickets have already been given out to the 100 neediest families in the city, the recipient being de- termined by a careful survey by the Salvation Army leaders
 Postponement of the giving of the 300 Christmas stockings to 800 needy children from Christmas night to New Years eve was announced yesterday. This part of the celebration. which is an annual feature of Christmas in Phoenix, is most eagerly looked for ward to by hundreds of needy lliddies, whose Christmas memories center in the Salvation Army tree.
 A gigantic Christmas tree has all ready been placed in the lobby of the Hotel Adams and is agloW with its many colored lights and strands of tinsel. The branches are hung with toys, which will gladen the heart and dispense Christmas joy to many a wee heart on Christmas morning. The Salvation Army kettles will be on the corners a usual today, so that no Christmas shopper need go home tonight without having done his bit toward making this Christmas one which will mean to the many needy folk of the city whose condition this year, in the face of the extremely i high cost of living is far more serious l than ever before
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
Midnight Mass At St, Man-y's On Eve
 Of Christmas Day

Twelve o'clock, tradition tells us, is the happy hour at which the humble shepherds of Bethlehem heard from the angelic lips the joyous tidings of the birth of the Savior, come to redeem mankind. As the bells ring twelve tonight this event will be commemorated by solemn Midnight Mass" at St. Mary's Catholic church.
 Special music will be rendered by the male choir of the church, assisted by an orchestra. Among the we'll known singers and mu- sicians who will take part are Messrs. Vance, Valdevia, Hubert Geare, Kyle, Gleason, Crosse, Guinan, Kelley. Stotz, Streff, Stultz and VerwiIghen, under the direction of J. A. Marlborough. Organist, Mrs. Maude Anderson.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
INTEREST GROWING
 IN POULTRY SHOW

Among the events to occur early in the new year is the poultry show to be held in Phoenix January 10 to F. In- terest in poultry seems to be on the in- crease and those having good breeding stock for sale will find it in good de- mand this spring.
 There is nothing that stimulates in- terest in poultry equal to a good show of choice birds. That the Salt River Valley has some fine birds those who
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
MAUDE POWELL MILL
 RETURN IN CONCERT

Owing to the fact that Julia Culp, the Dutch contralto, cannot obtain passports permitting her to go out of Holland. Maude Powell has been se- cured for the Phoenix Philharmonic course and will appear early in Jan uary under the management of Miss Clara Hazard
 Clara Powell is no stranger to Phoenix music lovers, and her coming will be enthusiastically heralded by her host of admirers, as well as by those who will have the extreme pleasure of hearing her for the first time.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
v;ro;n;a pearson at the Lamara

One of the real screen novelties of the year is All for a Husband Wm. Foxs latest production starring beau
 tiful Virginia Pearson, which is up for the final showings today at the La mara Always versatile actress, the star is called upon in this cnmsdv-
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24

Dreams Come True The contrasting beauty of the various types makes one of the most effective chorus and en- sembles ever seen with a musical comedy
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
Taylor Holmes at the Hin

No more delightful comedy drama was ever screned than Taylor Holmes and his company in Efficiency Ed gar's Courtship," which finishes it's run at the Hip starting this morning at 10 a. m. It is a refreshing relief from the over abundance of vamp stories, sex problems, and other products of the screen. Holmes is splendidly cast, and those who met him while he and his company were in the city will recog- nize the many little tricks of express sion that have made him such a great stage fagorite. With the feature will be shown again today the splendid new reel and the finest scenic ever screened, Roosevelt Dam Through the Eyes of An Artist for it is without a peer in outdoor photography.
 Tomorrow a double bill is to be l served Margarita Fischer comes in a smart comedy drama, The Girl Who Could Not Grow Up," and Charlie Chaplin in his last release, The Ad- venturers To those who have known and enjoyed the work of the big fellow Eric Campbell who was the foil fol Chaplin, the news of his death last week in an auto accident will come as a surprise He was killed while on 2 l joy ride.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS
I ADJUSTMENTS BACK ID NATURE AT
 ELKS COMING WEEK

The Ed. Redmond Musical Comedy Company will present at the Elks the ater, commencing this evening and continuing throughout the entire week, with the regular matinees on WedneS day, Saturday and Sunday and in ad- dition a special matinee performance tomorrow afternoon, Christmas Day) the recent New York success, Back to Nature" which is designated as an in innate melody revue in three acts and five scenes.
 Back to Nature" vii mark the most elaborate offering the Redmonds have given, the play having been selected for the holiday week attraction out of a list of over fifty available ones as it contains not alone a delightful story, but permits of spectacular melody fea- lures, chief among them being an elab- crate finale in which all of the mem = bers will appear, entitled, Cinderella $ Dream.
 In the cast of Back to Nature will be seen Ed. Redmond in the principal comedy role, supported by Myrtle Dingwall, Joe Kemper Marvin Ham mond, Minor Reed Robbie Deane, Billy Cochran, Jack Stevens, Eddie Mitchell and the remaining principals along 1 with the bevy of Cinderella Girls.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. oct. 25.-All
en'- '-.'~o fho Nmerican flag are nov
operated by the United States govern
ment They were commandeercd oct
10. Tho private owner no longer has
anything 90 say about his vessel
where lt goes. whats II carries, and
what 10 charges.
The ships taken over aggregate two
million tons and number $50.
d, opped into the Shipping Board
to see the effect OF this operation.
found Bainbridge Colby, one OF tho
newly appointed members with an Of
flce fun Of people waiting and a string
OF telegraph messengers going and
coming.
III has been an almost continuous
flow Of kilograms for four days" Col
by explained. 81 have had an expert
at my elbow and have worked every
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
=. HARPER LEECH.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.--A fight 20
strengthen the immigration laws ana
restrict siil further the entry OF i'm
migrants is probable' when the 'war
congress" reconvenes in extra session
In December.
such an effort has been talked OF in
lho cloak rooms and the sentiment is
widespread in the house, although not
IN the senate.
Throughout' the extra session the
aouse had tacit agreement, and a
resolution OF the Democratic caucus,
10 deal only with special war lcgisla-
lion. This shelved the prohibition
amendment and many other topics.
The general feeling in the house Is
one of dissatisfaction with the loyalty
OF large masses Of immigranls-esp
ally from Hussia The prevalence OF
lratorous paciflsm IN these groups and
their attempt 90 bring about the de-
sertion Of the allies by Russia has
strengthened this feeling. The /. ". W.
depredations, largely by Austrlans and
southeast Europeans, favor rigid eX-
clusion laws.
There is strong support for the ex-
clusion Of an Germans who served In
the army. It is argued felons are pro
hiblted from entering the country, but
that authors OF German army atrocl-
ties may gain entrance. 10 is also ar.
gued n Is unfair TO exclude tho petty
thief OF peace times and admit the mur
dcrer and violator OF women after 6
war.
The exemption OF aliens from tn,
draft has sharpened tho feeling foI
more exclusion in many congressional
districts, and the conduct Of many
aliens in hlndering the draft haI
famed the amendment in other local.
ties.
In the. labor group OF congress thorC
has always been a decided leaning TO-
ward exclusion laws. and this i
strengthened by the fear OF a large in
flux of European or Asiatic workers
after the war. Many viii seek 10 leave
the devastated war countries. 10 4.
realized it win be hard to maintain the
wars high wage standards in any case
and shutting Off immigration is the
most practical means.
Reports OF the spread Of dangerous
and loathsome diseases IN Turkey and
the Levant since the War-OYor 50 per
cent. being infected with blood poison
in many distrlcis-haye added TO the
exclusion sentiment.
On the other hand. the labor short
age has created a terrific demand for
labor and a corresponding demand on
the part Of the employing classes for
a lowering Of the entry standards. This
VIII be redoubled when peace comes, II
a period of great prosperity sets in.
Many social experts fear bad moral
effects from an influx Of penniless and
unprotected women after the war from
the bellgerent countries.
At least there will bo no lowerinl
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
War Leads Congress TO Talk
of Rigid Exclusion Laws

OF the present standards. The passage
Of the Burnett bill over the Presidents
veto showed this is a political impos-
sibiliiy.
Underlying the whole situation In
congress is a feeling Of disappointment
and disillusionmcnt about the efficacy
Of the Melting Pot in welding the re-
cent streams OF immigrants into tho
American body polite
Chairman J. l.. Burnett. OF the House
Committee on immigration, said durine
the recent session: "rhe melting pot Is
shown up. 10 seems it has been a soup
pot-with the American backbone
lstewed into its BROTH"
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

cannot be permitted to lie idle when
tho world needs them~
Commissioner Raymond stevens, OF
the shipping Board, is at work to
speed up the construction Of vessels.
II has been decided to pay overtime
rates for extra work. and. II the la
Dor can be had. TO work two or three
shifts Of eight hours each a day. BY
this means it viii be possible TO add
to the estimate Of one million tons TO
be turned out in American shipyords
by March I. 1918.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

"All this" Colby explained. will
steady freight rates and expedite war
supplies The element Of competition
being removed, the vessels will be as
signed where they are most needed
and can do the best service. We have
adopted the method England came to
after experimenting with other plans.
Colby says the Shipping Board viii
succeed soon in taking over the Dutch
ships now tied up in American ports.
There are" said me, complicated
questions involved, but these vessels
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

TO 81 dead weight ton for vessels It
takes over. This insures the owners a
comfortable profit, though less than
the previous war ocean rates. The
owner gets paid for his vessel Used or
not, and It is up TO the government to
use It to the best advantage OF war
and industry.
The army and navy have FIRST call.
After that industries important TO the
war. In some cases the ships are
turned back to the private owners to
be operated for government account
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
Uncle Sam Himself Now Runs
All Ships Flying His Flag

night until after midnight so that
every telegraphic question might be
Immediately answered We were very
nxious TO have no interruption in the
traffic. Things are going very nicely"
The government is paying from s5.75
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
TALK ON PROHIBITION.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MDDLETOWN. Oct 26-Dr. Clar-
ence True Wilson, OF Washington, d.
g., gave talk on prohibition IN the
Opera House on Wednesday evening
before a large audience Mr.. Waring,
who accompanied DR.. Wilson, sang
three temperance songs.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

Want Ads VIII bring many oppor-
tunities for metal workers, domestlcs
and housekeepers during the coming
week.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

Just the sort Of Dresses you will love
TO own Many in the new Surplice ef-
fects with snug shoulders and soft roll
ing cOlIars-SS.5O and up.