davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21
Germans Win Trenches

Paris, June 20.-The official report issued by the war office tonight reads:
 After the bombardment reported in the communication of this morning between the Ailette river and Moulin de Laffaux, the Germans attacked our positions on a front of more than one kilometer. The attack was very vio- lent and was carried out with large effectives. It resulted in the enemy's gaining a foothold in section of trench of our first line east of Vaux- dillon.
 South of Filain another German attempt against the salient in our line east of La Royere farm brought no result.
 "The ar4illery fighting was lively between Hurtebiz and Chevreux and on the Verdun front in the sector of Vacherauville and Chambrettes.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21
JOHN D. PARKS OF
 HUNTSVILLE DEAD

Lewisville. June 20.-John D. Parks age fl, died this morning after a long illness. He is survived by his wife and one brother, Tillman B. Parks, and q sister, Mrs. Mamie Sherman of Oklahoma City.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

People who hear what Hindenburg has to say about it are puzzled to know if the "snake that made the track was going out or coming back" Sentinel.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21
THE WEATHER
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Fruit Acid and Fruit Jar Rubbers at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Films for all makes of Kodaks and Cameras at Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

FOR SALE-Jeffrey cylinder au- tomobile. In fine condition. Looks good as new. A bargain. E. M. Frisby.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

"Carranza Decides on German Break."-Headline. Doing his part to make the Americans unanimous Nashville Banner.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

Let Goethals build steel vessels as fast as he can, and let Denman build as many wooden vessels as possible. Philadelphia Record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
This Is An
Organization
OF Specialists

- -
This institutions organization Is
= made up of specialists. each one
highly trained in one particular line
and each one instilled with the high
est ideals of what the public should
have the opportunity of buying in serv-
iceable merchandise. At present we
have in the Eastern markets the fol-
lowing persons:
|. WEISS-VICE PRESIDENT AND
HEAD OF OUR CORPS OF BUYERS.
MAX MEYER BUYER OF WON
FMS READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL.
MRS. so. BOTTORFF- ASSISTANT
BUYER Or WOMEN'S READY-TO-
WEAR APPAREL
MADAME TOBIAS-HEAD COR
SETIERE AND BUYER OF WOMEN'S
AND MISSES CORSETS AND BRAS
SIERES. NEGLIGEES. AND Chill
ORENS CORSET WAISTS.
7 A. McVEIGH- BUYER OF FANCY
GOODS AND NOTIONS.
MRS. ]. D. SHAREHOLDER OF
WOMENS AND MISSES MIL
LIVERY.
+ SIMON-BUYER OF WOMEN'S,
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES.
MISS HELOISE GREEN HEAD
TRIMMER OF OUR MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT.
Several other members of our buying
force will leave in a few days to COM
olete their Spring purchases.
If any of these specialists can be of
service to you while in the East. ad-
dress them care of our New York Of
fee, ll50 Broadway.
& ea9t3Ss
5553l:S5s:5t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
o Create A Daily Style Show Of Delight

kid Many Corsets and Brassieres are awaiting yo
The hats delightfully."- fashioned of straws satns
fabrics straw and satin straw and silk In Paisley eff
trimmed with wool embroidery, feathers flowers, O
ornaments, straw flowers and ornaments true I
can style creations shown In the Indian colorngs ant
terms.
Distinguished as usual by the reasonable prices WIFI
ways characterize collections Well expect you here
day to view the beautiful new creations
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
SHIPPING.

The American shipping boom continues to in vol the worlds shipping is depleted by the Ex perts say nearly per all nations chant tonnage has destroyed and the of de- is increasing Great Britain has lost least oneeghth of her merchantmen. British shpbulders have made efforts to replace their losses but not than twohirds the sunken ships made good Norwegian shpbuder says that there is least three years work in sight ali snpyards the world merely in restoring the losses.
 Our own yards gain an ever increasing share in this boom. Never in the history of the industry has there been such a stimulus construction It is announced that vessels with capacity of 1,25O,OOO tons will be launched by American builders during present year. And the greater part them are expected to fly American flag.
 The activity is by confined to the seaboard. Ocean traffic and the shipyards minister to drawn attention from inland navigation Shipping the Great Lakes has reached tremendous volume and i'm 74.0OO,O0O tons of freight carried through "Soo" canals far greater volume than that of the Suez Pana Kel Manchester and all other great canals put gether And shipbulding the Lakes has naturally developed proportion, pressing demand vessels.
 There's been money building ships lately than useful industry The world cant have many ships
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01

The United States senate will debate the foreign policy problems raised by the presidents peace address But
 alas, There's Daniel Webster in the senate. And no Eliilu Root EgT3 SI%KFTH
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
WOMEN'S ATHLETICS.

From Madison Wis, word of possible conyen athletic associations of the West What? there associations? What do they do and what do they expect to do?
 The associations referred to in this connection those of the universities and colleges the West and Middle West. Every upto-date college where women educated has Women's Athletic Association it's Field Association Physical education for in these schools has widened rapidly to include real athletics Dumb bell drills and wand drills really
 very part of the modern girls physical training
 In colleges she plays hockey baseball and basket ball There regular and championship tourna ments seasons of training, scrub" and There are indoor outdoor with nearly all the events that are run off Trophies medals, erses with letters and numerals have long been awarded the victors.
 Heretofore intercollegiate contests for have drowned upon by leaders in physical training But if the proposed convention really takes place may expect almost anything Probably the discussion will be confined a comparison of methods and organizations the handling and financing local associations sports in cuded the athletic schedules and other perfectly safe problems. anyone who hasn't following the de- velopment of women's athletics had attempt prophecy in this field
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
THE TRAINING CAMPS.

Regardless of official preparedness plans the compara lively unofficial military training camp continues energetically than ever The experiment started proportions. There is very much alive Military Training Camps Association UD1ted States looking after the development of civilian training plan in CO operation with the department announces that there will be at least 5O.OOO attending this years camps
 The camps have grown to than dozcn providing easily accessible training places every section of the country And nearly everywhere there is enthusiasm Tor this novel enterprise, which combines in so attractive q form months healtbfu vacation an opportunity to master the rudimeDts of military skill
 It is fun, but it is also work And the men at the head of the association know exactly what they're about We not trying to build up a new volunteer force, they We do believe volunteer sys- tem. We trying bring universal and demo- cratic system of military service and we will stick at it until succeed. Our national safety requires it. Men who opposed it year ago today heartily in favor ot it, and the number in favor of continually grows"
 It is expected Of that training the men rc- ceye will be valuable in they should called on for actual service. Most would be well on their way to becoming efficient officers All could be whipped ino seryiceable shape for national emergency far more quickly than recruits they may right in their view that the part enterprise the propaganda that goes with it
 Our National Guard experiment is generally regarded failure Our army and nav. small they are. re
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY I, 1917.
WOMEN AND TOOLS.

The old idea that a has mechanical ability has been severely jolted Since took overals and tackled the work of in intuition factories evil dence has been accommodating that they far tai ented in this direction than the male they them selves, suspected. Women have made good me chanics in America, just they have in Europe
 In article in the Saturday Evening Post, Forrest Cressey gives almost incredible reports of woman's achievements overalls He tells one young woman in Philadelphia manufacturing plant who put to work a machine previously tended by a recog nzed very fair worker" When had been on the job much shorter time than it usually took learn it, she found be turning and Laf times the product predecessor young woman, taking certain machnetool job which per hour, turning 51 perfect units per hour These admittedly exceptional they emphasize the discovery that women are wonderful workers along mechanical lines" They found "deftness of that marvellous and that with surprising facility They are nmble of mind and finger; and as ordinary operators tool operators inspectors they given account themselves calculated any executive who is pushing for production It is found their high quality is impressive in volume
 
 might have expected Girls are usually more nimble and in using their fingers and hands boys But efficiency expert declares they use their brains with better results
 When it comes to natural feeling for mechanics" he you would be astonshed the startling demon stratons have of that here plant every day It's simply the of feminine intuition taking the short cut and beating the There are girls who have been working here only few months and who without technical training who have an under standing of machinery that would think impossible except as result of engineering course"
 All Of which exempifies the old truth that man has never understood woman, and will Also another argument for sexequality. How proud refuse either the right to work for equal wages right to vote on equal terms to d who beats him at his speciality?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
"TIz" FOR SORE,
 TIRED FEET-AHI
"Tiz" is grand for aching, swollen, tender, calloused
 feet or cOrns.

An. what relief No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use ''Tiz.'9 ''Tiz" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous eXudations which puff up the feet "Tiz" comes your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never. never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callOuses or bunions.
 Get 25-cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "Tiz." Get whole years foot comfort for only 9 cents. Think of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
BILL FOR
 BIG STATE SHELTER

Continued From Page One) district fairs would be similarly dis posed Of
 The most important action of the session was the introduction of bill in the house rcpeailins all paragraphs making continuing appropriations. These paragraphs were incorporated into the statutes at the time of the revision in 1918. An attempt was made to take them up in the general appropriation biii of the last session but those bills were vetoed by the gov ernor Friends of the bill say that there will be decisive majority in each house for the bill and it will be signed by Governor Campbell, thus making room for the budget system recommended in his message.
 The general appropriation bill will be brought into the house tomorrow.
 Disapprove Kinney Bill.
 The labor committee Of the senate reported adversely to the Kinney bill
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL SETS TWO ARB0R DAYS
 FEBRUARY 2 AND s
Special to The Review)

PHOENIX, Jan. 31-A proclama- ton by the governor Of Arizona, ex- ecutive department state of Arizona:
 Conforming with the provisions of paragraphs 29S7-1S40, revised statutes of Arizona, 1913, civil code, |, Thomas E. Campbell, governor of Arizona, do hereby designate and set apart Fri day, the second day of February, A. D. 1917. as arbor day, to be observed in the counties of COchise, Gila, Ora ham. Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal Santa Cruz and Yuma; and similarly l hereby designate and set apart Fri aay the sixth day of April, A. D. 1917, as Arbor Day for due observance in the counties of Apache, Coconino, Mohaye, Navajo and YaySpai.
 "I would urge that su table eXer- else be carried out in all the public schools and other seats Oi learning, and that the children Of Arizona and their elders join alike On the day as above designated for the purpose of transplanting into public grounds and along the common highways and thor oughfares such trees, shrubs and vines as may be most adapted to their respective locations.
 In witness thereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the capital, this thir- ty-fiIst day of January. A. D. 1917.
 (SisneO THOMAS l.. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona.
 Attest Sidney ?. Osborne, SecTe- tary of State.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01

ineffective for lack of volunteers. If going to need an army and navy al shall need big and And if world fed eration comes, may want them to help police the world In any event, moderate amount of training would doubtless do good.
 The view is steadily strengthening that we need a com pulsory training system of the Prussan barracks sort but of Swiss type which makes all abebodied undergo the physical development and military drill necessary for soldier without drawing citizens away unduly from their civilian pursuits and without maintain ing large and expensive standing These summer training camps be really paving the for the Swiss system.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
BROKER fVADES QU!zzEB ON
 LEAK
For Hours Partner of Wilson's Brother-in-Law Refuses the Names of Anyone Who Might Have Given Tip.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Francis A. Connolly, the Washington broker and partner of R. w. Boiling, a brother in law of President Wilson who on De- cemDer 20 gave E. F. Hutton and Co.,, New York brokers. an accurate re- sume of the Presidents peace note ten hours before it was published fail ed in two and half hours of grilling examination by the congressional in- quisitOrial examination today to name the source of his information. He spe- officially eX5nerated Boiling, however, from all blams for the leak" on the note.
 To the best of his knowledge, MT. Connolly smilingly told the commit tee repeatedly, his advices to the Hut ton firm were based principally on gossip and rumor" he gathered in his oflce and deductions he had made from a speech he heard President Viii son deliver at the Gridiron Club din. ner in Washington on December g. In vain did Sherman L. Whipple, coun. sel for the committee, and all it's mem bers, six of whom are attorneys, at tempted to draw from Mr. Connolly the name of a single person who gave him any of the incarnation he for warded to New York.
 Connelly's examination was unfin- ished when the committee adjourned tonight He still was radiant and eager, apparently to help, but the committee, according to certain mem bers, were somewhat at a loss as to what angle his interrogation should take when 1t is resumed tomorrow.
 Touching on BoilinS's partnership, Connolly declared that the fact that he was a relative of the President hau not influenced him the slightest Tn In- viting Boiling to become member of his firm. Asked if he had consulted with Boiling in preparing his resume, De asserted that he had not talked with Boiling about the noIe either on December 2O. or anA 5ther time after Boiling had testified before the com mittee in Washington two weeks ago.
 Representative Bennett took up with the witness the text of his re- sume of the note, phrase by phrase, in an effort to get an explanation as to how he had happened to use langu- age which resembled that of states manship' but without success.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01

and similar report was made by the appropriations committee against the bills making appropriations for bridges across Oak Creek and the Verde Riv- CT in Yavapai county.
 New bills were brought in as fol lows:
 The Senate:
 By Dr. Ferguson, of Santa Cruz, for the creation of the Huachuca game reserve.
 By Campbell, of Coconino. for a state welfare board consisting of three persons, one of whom shall be an ex- pert stenographer to visit all state institutions and report on their condi- tion to the next legislature.
 In the House.
 By Foster, of Cochise, a substitute
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01

bill to regulate the appointment of deputy sheriffs and police officers so that they shall not be named for tenn poraTy appointment in cases of labor disturbances.
 By O'Neill. of Cochise, amending the law regulating police courts.
 By Davis. of Pinal, for the regula- tion of the medical profession.
 By Mrs. O'Neill. of Maricopa, gen. eral overhauling of the educational code.
 By Houser. of Gila. defining unfair discrimination in the sale of com modities of general use.
 By Eddy Edwards, of Yuma. making an appropriation of s5,OO0 a year for a county fair for Yuma county for the next two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-01
TEACHING THE IMMIGRANT.

In d recent report "The School and the Immigrant the Cleveland Education Survey brought light fact that although there 900 enrolled in the night schools of these represented in rather than students school! And it's probably other cities large foreign popu- lations as it is of Cleveland
 The trouble is that grown and women, foreigners illiterate knowledge Eng fish language and anxious learn American customs, have not found in the night schools what they sought and needed. Men p 30 years old with ambitions, have been copying Illuminating phrases "I a yellow bird. | sing. | can fly l sing to you" And after d few evenings they have dropped of the class
 What these men and women ask of our night schools is immediate, concrete, practical training. It insult to their intelligence and purpose them primary work. In general the teachers what they please by whatever methods seem best. t looks if the teachers did understand tasl Too often they haven't got the immigrant students point of view all. They painfully teach him to read primers instead of newspapers Of the life and workings of the city in which he lives they tell him nothing. time for to little and vague sentiment this educational problem. If sincere in our desire for Americapzaon we will give this student what he wants
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
Oic6s9clir6ter I'M
QtaHcnucria rianlmltlrto!
Jiuiiiife Spitbn6eu luOllen e6enfaIls
Der Segnnu9cn Ser piyreibeit"
teilgnftig iuerOeR.

9etrograo, IL. Nlai, ii6er 2on6on
Siiir3lid fano 5u &oitoff am 0or
cine giaiienberiamulung ruiItiAer
0iebe Itatt, In mcl1er Die Sor0erltno
geitellt puroe, Dob tbnen e6eltfals
Die Segnumgen Der SSreibeit 8rteil
mer0en un0 tbnen inter Der neuen
Regierlrng @elcganbeit gegebeu miro,
iid 8lt beiieru. Ser 9efebIsbaber Der
lofnlen Drills iorpie Der 9r1ii0ent
utto mebrere 0titglie0er 6e8 aon1i.
tees Der Sol0aten I un0 g(rbeiter
tDobnten 0ieier glaiienberionlrlliing
ouf GinlaOllng BEL. gLae 3ipeige Der
9iebs3unft lparen 0ur6 9eleaaten
bertreten; 9lnipra6en pur6en BON
oen abaeieinttelten @inbre6ern 1n0
8aideroie6en gebnlten. IS nuroc
bon ibnen gelteno gerna6t, ooB es
unln6glib iei ii4 zines beiieren 2e-
bensipdtloels 5u befleiBigem tpenn i6.
men bon Den Dlitglie6ern Der Beiea.
ihaft feine @eIegenbeit 015u gegc.
ben iDitr0e.
Die Spreher 6eidperten iid Dor.
itber, oaB nod Dor turaem Die 9ie6e
elmer idtperen 8eriolgung otsgeieet
gelDeien pdren. Wian iei iogar 10.
melt gagangeu, mebrere Qiebe elm.
5ltfdngen ttno auf5ufn0pfen.
Ser 9efeblsbober Ser @liIis for
oerte Die 8eboIferung aut bebIfli9
8it iein Die 9iebe 3u beiiern. Ginern
geiItebenOen tulrr0e bei 0ieier Ser.
ianlmlung bic gGrie nit feds au6e[
oeitobIen. Die Diebe ertl1rte;t, boB
Der 0ie6itnbl bon feineH brofeiiio.
nellen &oi6enoiebe ausgefiibrt iuor-
ben ieL er6o6en inter iib cine Sol.
lefte un0 eritatteten Dem 8eitoblenen
0a8 @el0 3uriif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12
9as ruliiide &olf
mt6trQut Der Sunni!
Die rmIIiiGen Hleirbancrn rei6cn tucite C6ilcers
itrcdsen an iic6 mnS uerteilen itc; ale
OtSnIn9sbarSs iinS ocloGett.
pic Gage Ser nenen aesisrnme Ideinen sesaRlt.

Gle fonrtten ni9t 0aroitf tp1rfen bis
Die gfegierltna cine gere6te 8ertei.
lung 0eg 2dn0es bornobn1. 90 an
gelnein lit Die 8erteiIuug Dorgenon.
men iporoen, 6nB Die on Der 6rpnt
itebenoen GoI0aten lt1riibig gctDor4
ben fttb, neil Iie Bel Ser 8erteiIitng
Ieer auSgingen. 0ie Solge lit, DaB
Die Solooten bnufentpeiie lire GteI.
lltngen ON Ser Gront berlniien iin0
nod Saitfe ellen, Inn ebenfolls 2na0
8u eraattern,
9(ber audi Ser rufiif1e g(rbeiter
tut, mas er wiQ. sic iebten Bic
8eontten bon g(r6eitersS Srgoniiatie-
nen in Die sSabrifen Elm 1iftn 0ieie ge-
itotten niht, 0aB irgeno lpeIde 9lr.
tttel berin11ot iper6en, obne ffe gebea
on8tt lire 3uitiHrnitre.
Der 4riegsminiIter @lttidafoff
bat beltte nieoerunt cine 4rofIonlas
tion an Die glrrnee erloiie1t. III ipqIs
der er Die SolOaten oufforoert, ii.
rem 9iei1lteio treu at blefben lin0
0ie 9is8iplin a1fre9t Su erbolten,
ben 8errdtern fein nil[iges Sbr Sit
leiben.
9tIeS oeutet aber Odratf BIN, 0oB
0ie 8robiIoriide gtegier1tng ben on
Iie eeitellten gnforoerltngal ttid)t &C.
lun6ien lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-12

getrogru0, 10. G2ui.- 9ie aluft
Btpti6en Der 8robiioriifen 8egie.
rtnG uno Dem gr6Bten 2eil oes
eruijiIden 8oIfeS miro imner GRO.
Ber. 3ieies gebt aus elmer gfe0e
berbor, Die geftern Der 2[bgeor0nete
S6uGgin in Der 9una bieIt, in mel
der er 1tter onOerem folgen6es iag.
te 00ie g[rbeiter uno Die Solbaten
miBtrauen Sen Siibrern ser Dunno,
6cSboI6 lit Die 9fegierung n1o6tlo8
un0 futtiid in ibreut eigenen &ouie
gefangen."
glber nibt MIR Ser 8ru6 8fpii6en
6en Solonten- un0 glrbeiter- aonitee
gibt 5u i9meren 9e6enfen 9lnlaB;
Der ruIiii6e &leinbauer lit es, Der
Die 9robiIorti6e Regicrung am mel.
item 81 ihoffan mo6t. 9enn oer-
ielbe ipirti6oftet ndG eigenen ct.
neiien baroltf los, 1tn6 ale gitten
Der Heqierltnq, bod 8ernllnft an.
8ltnebmen, fallen ouf unfru9tbaretn
8o0en.
Sier beltte eingetroffenen gea6rid.
ten 5ufolge ba6en 6ie &leinbauern
ettpa 150,000,000 g(fer 2ano oft
itd aerifien unO inter itb berteiIt.