davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
<<TNEVER
''T contortions"
and "slushy

and "slushy
distractions" notes
"The International
Studio" have been
given a good deal Of
prominence in the
press enough. per-
haps, seriously to
turn the heads Of
more than one ul-
tra-modcrn, though
( b c publication
from which the
above characterize
tons come does not
actually assert as
m u C h. Arthur
Finch. who wrote
the article at hand,
which deals with
the work of Joseph
Southall, state s
that, IN view of this
aforementioned pat
ronage Of the ul-
tras, few English
people outside art
circles-and visitors
70 the exhibitions of
the New English
Art Club - know
much about this art
ist (SouthalD-an
artist enjoying
much greater popu-
larity on the Cont
nent, especially in
Paris. The writer
continues:
at may be also
that the lack Of ap
probation for, and
acquaintance with,
the work of one of
he m st distin-
guishcd modern art
lists in the media of
tempera and fresco is
due no less TO the
high standard Of
technique set up, and
subtlcties Of coloring
which his work re-
vesls. than 10 the
temperament of the
artist himself.
Joseph Southall is
an hsbitue Of the
studio; he shrinks
from the publicity of
TIE crowd. To un-
derstsnd him, and
thereby his art, 1t Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Oriental Melodrama at the Fulton

Walker Uhiteside in "Ths Pdun,' By
AzeUe VI. AIdrich and Joseph Noel. Pre-
scented By the Messrs. Shubert at the Fut
ton Theatre. Saturday night, September S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

CTILL Uncas kept his eye on Magua'
- as if life to him possessed but
single object. Hayward and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

T1HlS play. whatever its defects, sue
1 ceedcd in squirting the New Yorl
"A critics TO nth power effort. Thert
The evening current., 1917-11-28
MeS0P0TAMIA's HOT SPELL
Mercury Last July Touched t22.s a
BAodad.

This has been the hottest season In
Mesopotamia OF which record exists.
The highest temperature at Bagdad
was i22.S In July, and at Basrah 122.
while In the tents OF the soldiers the
thermometer rose 10 10 degrees high
er. This was 10 to ~ degrees higher
than In 1919 August was also So
verely hot. and September opened with
q heat wave which drove the ther-
nomster to an average Of degrees
above normal. The mercury at Basrah
on August % was 1ls and on Septem-
Der . was i16 In a damp atmosphere.
In spite Of the abnormal conditions
the spirit OF tho troops has been en-
celient and In the hottest weather
sports have been enjoyed a. usual.
Marry in June football cup series was
played at ssmsrsh. Ths nrst week of
September was marked By q regatta
and race meeting at Basdsd and q
large number OF men are now In train
Ing for q big boxing tournament
The evening current., 1917-11-28
$500 Year, 0Oc. Month. &c. Copy.
Attorneys of Eddy
County Organize Bar
Association.

Pursuant To- request from
tttorncy General Harry q. Patton,
the lawyers at Eddy county have
organized Iiar Association for
Eddy county. The local exemption
board will mail out n list of que--
tions To all registered men touch
Ing their qualifications to serve In
the ncNt draft, and the attorneys
have been requested to assist these
men In answering these questions,
and thus the Association has plcdg-
ed itself to dn without cost to the
THIS viii remove quito
u hindrancc from the local board.
Judge GraHtham was elected Pres
idcnt and ". u. Robinson, Sccre-
tary and Treasurer. for the coming
year.
The evening current., 1917-11-28

tlon OF = nihute before he saw us.
However. this was not the spirit Of the
ship. oar aim was TO find enemy sub
marines, and never In all my expert,
ence have ! seen men ~ intent upon
hnding the Germans. Perhaps Il was
because the loneliness Of our position
welded US into one family. The little
navigation chamber housed a number
OF men. Two sailors sat on little
benches on the starboard side before
two vertical dials. which. by flashing
lights. told our angle Of forward pitch
or side roll. We were travelling about
seven knots an hour with our pert
scopes five feet above the waves. The
two men controlled the side planes
which governed our depth. As the
angle lights flashed TO zero, or 10 de-
grees, they would whlrl the wheels and
bring up TO the desired depth.
The NJ was very sensitive be-
cause Commander Rs first care
when we submerged had been 10 bal
ance the ship--that ls. to hll the com
partments with Just IN" right amount
OF water 10 make the NJ shade
heavier than water. This Is the
French and also the German method.
Many navles maintain the Submarine
slightly lighter than water. our side
rudders and speed kept us NJ the re-
quired depth. Ike n dlrigible balloon.
On the port slide one sailor controlled
our course by means Of 4 sperry gyro-
The evening current., 1917-11-28
SIX MEN DROWNED
IN HARBOR AT
BALTIMORE.
By Associated Press.

Baltimore. Md. Nov. 2S. Six
men. all of them members OF crews
OF three Dutch steamships lying at
this port, were drowned today. Nine
were rescued when the launch car
ring them to their ships capsized
In the harbor. They were all Hol-
landers. The six survivors were
taken TO the hospital suffering
from exposure. Among the dead
were ID. Wiepkes. chief engineer:
on the steamer Winterdyke: and G.
ROthschat and X. Kauypers. assis-
tSDt engineers on the same vessel.
The evening current., 1917-11-28
u. S. AND ENTENTE
ALLIES TO DETER
MINE If BOSHEVIKI
is CLASSED ENEMY.
Leaders Have Crossed
Into German Lines
for Conferences With
Military Authorities.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated ifpHs.
Washington. Nov. 2S.-The A.
merican Government and the enten-
to allies will determine whether or
not Bosheylkl and his followers are
Ia be classed as enemies and active
allies of Germany. This decision
will be reached as soon as official
rdvices can be gathered OF confer
cnces now going on between Bosh-
cviki leaders and German officials.
The dispatches says that German
stan officers were In Petrograd yes
terday actively engaged as advisors
ii Lenine. This was followed by
cables that Bosheviki leaders had
crossed into German lines for con-
ferences with the German military
authorities This turn ot events
was not wholly unexpected. but
they shattered the faint hope that
Premier Bosheviki might in the
end help carry on the war against
Prussian mllitarism. The recent
developments have more than con
iirmed the contention Of those who
have held from the first that Boshe-
Wiki was fostered by German propa-
Landa. intending to break Russia
from her allies.
The evening current., 1917-11-28
GERMANS TELL
RUSSIANS ARM
ISTICE ON ALL
FRONTS DESIRED
Would Agree to Cease
Fighting on Dec. 2
and Talk Peace
by Associated Pfess.

by Associated Press.
Petrograd. Nov. 2s-The repre-
sentatives sent by Ensign Kaylenko
and Bolshcyiki. commander-in-chie
OF the Russian armies. have been
received in the German lines and
Informed by the German command
or that the Germans have officially
consented to immediate negotia-
tions FOR armstice on all fronts OF
the belligcrent countries The
Germans have set December the
second for a conference for the
htNONitNiOhH VI du dIHlbNlfts
The evening current., 1917-11-28
Change of Price.

Sincs We are required TO pay
such an advance on our service. and
wishing TO assume the annoyance
OF our customers in having to
worry with the pennies In payment
OF the war tar. we are compelled TO
raise our prices. beginning Dec. I.
TO is cents for children under ~,
end rs cents for adults,
We. however. wish to announce
that we have just closed a long
time contract with The Notable
Film Co.. this company being a
combination OF the Paramount Co.,
which has made this house famous.
and the Aircraft Co.. which was
organized by Mary Pickford and
other big stars about a year ago
This combination produces features
with such stars as Mary Pickford,
Marguerite Clark. Geo. M. Cohan,
Douglas Fairbanks. Billie Burke.
and others and is the very best as
well as the most expensive service
a. be had.
Our prices OF admission In reality
are Is and 22 cents. which. with
the war tar. brings II to rs and
rs. and when these pennies have
served 10 win the war and condi-
uons permit. we will adjust mat
ters for THE best interests OF our
friends-the public.
Respectfully.
J. n. LINN a SOE.
hgrs Crawford Theatre.
The evening current., 1917-11-28

M''srs Wiley. Mcdlock. Green
ana campbell lert Artcsia. Satur-
day ny auto. Tor points In Arizona.
Mr.. wiley was accompanied in his
car hY his father and two sisters.
Mr.. ""dlo'k took ms family with
him and was roinr to locate in
fhoeniN NJ Green and Mr..
Campbell were just Prospecting and
looking for somcthing better to tie
TO.
The evening current., 1917-11-28
Italians Successful.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Rome. Nov. 2S. Official an
nouncement says. "on the Asisgo
Plateau, In Primoland basin, at the
north Of Coldella Berbertta. and on
middle Piave river our batteries
are in cooperation with allied bonn
bardment, resulting In flight OF the
enemy. Have carried out concen-
tration OF fire on enemy troops who
were massed in the movement"
The evening current., 1917-11-28

The Public utilities Company has
extended It's light and phone sys-
,Sin farther down the valley. The
home OF 5. Roach is enjoying
reading the Evening Current now
by electris lights. and other homes
will be wired In the near future
for lighting. The residence OF 8.
Roach can be reached by phone.
They are new people down the val
ley and are desirable and pleasant
people To meet
The evening current., 1917-11-28

scope compass and a wneeI operztfifg
the vertical aern rudder. Other sail
ors stood by at pumps and valvssi
ready to aid us In diving. or to empty
the water compartments n We needed
10 mount to the surface very q,iickly.I
An officer directed the motors aud DIS
tant valves through speaking tubes and;
buxEers.
silence 10 Necessary.
All these men were In a circle oil
about fifteen feet. silence reigned ana
the discipline was severe, for In SUBJ
CONTINUED on page -
The evening current., 1917-11-28

able feature was the heat. But ms the
hours wore away l began to realize
that submarine life 10 one Of the most
painful that human beings can endure.
The heat is terrible, 80 to 35 degrees
centlgrade $50 20 o. degrees Fahren-
heiO In the section Of the Adriatic at
this time Of the year. and the humidity
II as bad. condensing on the structural
work and trickling down ones neck un-
noticed because Of the persplration that
II already pouring down. II was so hot
that most IL my Photographic nlus
were spoiled.
Gradually became somewhat accus-
toned to the heat and started out to
explore the NJ. As progressed
my confidence increased and I soon
felt as safe as II on dry land. The
NJ Is II real ship and as stable as a
destroyer. As ! walked down the long
corridor from the officers quarters I
felt as though | were inside the works
OF watch. 80 complicated did the ma
chlnery seem. There were two inner
decks. the lower one for the heavy ac-
cumulators and the upper for the two
sets OF engines. tn the upper deck aft
was n narrow lane banked by the two
Diesel engines and the two electric mo-
tors. The torpedo tubes were set In
the sides. Forward were the oil tanks
and storerooms. A rapid firing gun
was attached to trap. ready TO be
swung rapidly into position on tho
outer deck. The crews quarters were
forward and AFT. Here the half-naked.
sweating men on duty lay on the
ceiling. or In hammocks, trying to get
some sleep. The cook was busy In his
electric kitchen preparing light food
that gave out no odor and did not re-
auire an oven. The wireless room was
not occupied. as we were subm rrged.
Watching for the Ensmy.
But the heart OF the ship eentsred
about two periscopes. thick. electrical
" operated shafts whose lower en-
usmities terminated In the nAvigs don
room Here the commander of H.
onicers and underofness kept half
hour watches which wpre painful In
their intensity. Our existence depend
Cd upoe our seeing the ssspy the frac-
The evening current., 1917-11-28
Allies Hold Con-
ference in Paris
By Associated Press.

Representative Of the allied
powers are now in Paris engaged in
a conference upon which depends
he future course OF war activities.
The French leaders were Joined hy
repress natives from the United
States, Great Britian and Italy.
Tn" bas's Of joint action against
the Ccutral mowers will be deter
mined ~ this conference. and the
future policy towards Russia may
be decided upon
The evening current., 1917-11-28
Germans May Be Pre-
pairing to Rush Lines
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Great ac-
tivity exists among the Austro-
German divisions along the italian
front II is reported in official
dispatches from Rome received here
that officials are declared to fore
cast still greater offensive move
ments in the northern sector. with
elaborate preparations for a mighty
effort to break through.
The evening current., 1917-11-28
SUB GETS AMERI-
CAN STEAMER.
Sixty-three Men Are
UnaccOunted for and
Adrift i'm Boats.
D. Associated Prsss.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Slxty-three
men are missing and three unac-
counted for by the survivors who
escaped in boats from the American
steamer Actaeon. which was report
cd torpedoed yesterday. by German
submarine. The navy official re-
port says one boat with twenty sur
Niycrs landed at Cape Finisterere
) yesterday. and adds that nothing
more is to be published In regard
to the sinking.
The evening current., 1917-11-28
By Associated Press.

Berlin. Nov 2S.-Artillery fight
ing OF the greatest violence is now
in progress on the Flanders front.
in Regiron Passchendale. the scene
OF recent heavy lighting. the war
office announces.
The evening current., 1917-11-28
Tin in New
York Confscated

BY associated Press.
arlington. Nov. 2S protests
by anners against THE government
COZ nandeering OF tin has revealed
the 'act that the Navy Department
nae eommandeered all tin in New
fott warehouses.
The evening current., 1917-11-28
no TIM PUBLIC

Being unable to secure sufficient
help aud needing all the dishes
that We have. We will not be able
10 put up any basket dinners for
Thanksgiviag. All service will be
devoted 10 diaing room.
Hotel Bates.
The evening current., 1917-11-28
LARGE HOSPITAL IN
QUEBEC GOES UP
IN FLAMES.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
st. Hacinte. Quebec. Nov. as
Hotel Dieu Hospital was destroyed
hy fire today. One thousand pa
tents we're removed safely to other
buildings near Chief OF Police
Folsy lost his life while gallantly
others to escape from
the burning building. The cost OF
this hospital was six hundred thou
sand dollars.
The evening current., 1917-11-28

BY Associated Press.
Nashingtor. Nov 2N Nj mill
tani sunragottes are now released
from Jail
The evening current., 1917-11-28
BY Associated Press.

Petrograd. Nov. est Is assert
ed that the persons who conducted
the German negotiations were auth
orized by their government to do So
The evening current., 1917-11-28
Russians Go Over to
German Side
by ssociatcd Press

Hy ssociatcd Press.
ToHrad. Nov. Is. Representa-
i've Of kplcnko. commander for
p"' eNlki nav" crossed TO the
Gerr an side and entered upon nego-
'la'''ns with the German authori-
ties
The evening current., 1917-11-28

Don't for-ct IN" UIa Hoosier
Cabinet sale ~ purd,- Furniture
store starts "Wednesday. nov. 2Sth.
The evening current., 1917-11-28

$3.50 special discount on all
Hoosier Cabinets at Purdy's Furnl-
ture store
The evening current., 1917-11-28

Tweuty ounce Liberty Leaf, at tAe
Msdel Market Bakery, 10 cents.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL DEGREES CONDITION OF INSTITUTIONS
 OF STATE IN HIS MESSAGE
CAMPBELL OCCUPIES
 OFFICE AT CAPITOL

For the first time since he was de- clared elected, sworn in and inaug- urated, Governor Campbell spent the major portion of his working day yes terday in his offices at the state house. He entered the office for the second time since his election. The first time he met with a refusal on the part of former Governor Hunt to turn over the office and it's papers, but yesterday, the former governor was absent. and in his place Leroy Ladd his secretary, did the honors~
 The governors private office which adjoins the main office, used by his secretary looked rather bare to callers, who had been in the habit of inter viewing former Governor Hunt in his stronghold. Formerly, the walls were covered with pictures of Governor Hunts friends, in addition to which there were several hundred trophies and presents made him by admirers. These were all gone and the only decoration the walls boasted was lone picture of Abraham Lincoln. A glass case containing souvenirs of the constitu- tional convention, over which Cover nor Hunt presided, has been moved out into the corridor of the second floor.
 It did not take the former governor long to move out, according to Leroy
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30

Judge Stanford. sitting in the case If the contest instituted by former Governor Hunt versus Governor 'ampbell ruled yesterday that ;traight party ballots marked with cross in the box at the head of the column, and then marked witt cross opposite another candidate should be thrown out. This will prob lbly effect Governor Campbells total IS there were many ballots in Mari copa county marked with cross at he head of the democratic column, and then marked with a cross op- posite Governor Campbells name. The court ruled that as the voter had given his franchise to two governors he ballot was illegal
 The court had previously made a 'uling that in counties where the prohibition candidate for governors name did not appear on the ballot. md d cross lad been placed at the 1t the head of the democratic column, hat the vote should count for Hunt.
 Attorney Ruilard for Mir. Campbell, argued that this would serve to dis anfranchise MT Dunlap and insisted hat the court could not do this. Judge Stanford agreed to take the matter
 nder advisement.
 Governor Campbell lost one vote in
 aveen precinct when a ballot marked itraight democratic, and then crossed front of Campbelrs name was brown out The final result showed
 for Campbell and 23 for Hunt.
 In Creighton precinct a ballot was
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel


 FL PASO, Jan. 29.-Preparations were being made tonight on both the American and Mexican sides of the river to stop any further quarantine riots at the international bridge to- morrow morning when the port opens at ' o'clock.
 Through Andreas Garcia, inspector general of Carranza consulates the suarez police and military will co-oper ate to prevent further demonstrations and d large number of de facto troops and gendarmes will be stationed at the Mexican end of the bridge when the port opens in the morning.
 A conference between General Pablo Gonzales, of the CarranZa army of the north; Chief of Police MaXimo Torres of JuareZ and Inspector General Gar cia, was held at the Carran:a con sulate here late today at which plans were made for preventing further dem onstrations against the quarantine re- strictions placed on this port by United States health officers because of the presence of typhus fever in northern Mexico.
 At his conference it was decided not to permit street cars to operate to Juarez tomorrow morning, to have a large force of the death troop" of Otlitidl AlulS lSuld tdNdlIy EEtllO0GQ along JuareZ avenue leading to the bridge and to have sufficient police there to quell any disturbances Chief of Police Torres announced hr would arrest all agitators who attempted to start rioting again. He said there were five Villa partisans known to have been in the mob this morning and they would be arrested as traitors if they appeared tomorrow. He also said eight American gamblers from the Juare2 gambling fiesta were in jail in Juarez
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
ROAD RES|STS PLAN TO BUILD
 SPUR TO LINE

flShtlng an offer made by the Ari- zona Hercules Copper company to build spur connecting its property with the line of the Ray and Gila Valley railroad company, IS the situation in which the latter company placed itself yesterday before the corporation commission. The Ray and Gila Valley is determined that 1t will not build the spur, and it is equally as determined that the copper company will not build it.
 The case opened before the corpora- tlon commission yesterday morning the hearing being held in the court room of the federal building. The Ari- zona Hercules Copper company, which is asking the commission to order a spur built between it's property and the line of the Ray and Gila Valley, is rep resented by Judge w. F. Maloney of New York City. George J. Stoneman. Of Phoenix. and Judge w. L. Barnum, of Phoenix. The Ray and Gila Valley. which is refusing to build the spur is represented by Chalmers, Kent and Stahl. of Phoenix.
 It was brought out during the hear ing that the Arizona Hercules is ready and willing to build the road at it's own expense, that plans have been drawn up, contracts let. bridge plans outlined.
 
 construction as soon as an agreement can be reached with the railroad com panY- The copper company asks that it be permitted to go ahead. build the line and be reimbursed out of the prof it's. The railroad company claims that the line will never be profitable, and it does not propose to tie up with a losing venture.
 To offset this claim. the Arizona Her cules attorneys stated that. the company had let contracts for improvements, in- cluding a shelter, amounting to nearly a million dollars. and that there were over 3,000,000 tons of ore blocked out.
 President F. C. Armstrong. of the Arizona Hercules Copper company whose private affairs were pried into hv Arthur L. Rehringer through the aid of @ telegraph, was an interested
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30

Ladd. The only things removed, were personal effects, and a few private letters MT. Ladd stated yesterday that he considered his absence from the state house nothing more than a va cation. and that in view of the fact that he had never had one all the while he was in the employ of Cover nor Hunts five years in all, he con- sldered that he needed one, and was glad of the opportunity to rest He appeared to be confident that the for mer governor would win the contest, but intimated that if it should be lost, he had plans made to resume his work i'll the newspaper world.
 One of the first things the governor did yesterday morning was to call in Harry Shea, former Governor Hunts private chauffeur and inform him that the white car, which has been in the habit of standing In front of the state house every day in the year. would no longer be needed. Shea smiling, received his orders to shelve the car and asked if he was to remain Tn the employ of the state, to which Governor Campbell replied that for the tune being he would. Henry Allen, a stenograpber to former Governor Hunt remained at his post, aiding MT Fraser Tn finding papers needed to success iully run the ship of state
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
TRYING TO INIT EACH
 SPANELL,S TESTIMONY

see Colonel. butler. TEe witness said she heard Spanen gay
 Crystal (Mrs. SpanelD haven't l told you not to come up these stairs alone?"
 Why. Mrs. Butler is here," witness said Mrs. Spanell replied.
 Mrs. Jenkins said sEe then heard Mrs. Butler say: Yes, MT Spanell, 1 am here
 The witness then went down stairs she said, and shortly afterward saw Butler enter Spanelrs automobile and drive away with Mir. and Mrs. SpaEell. The shooting followed a few minutes later.
 Mrs J. w. Downdm, who with her husband. had charge of the dining room of the Holland hotel, recalled by the state, denied she had dis cursed with either Butler or Spanell incidents prior to the shooting
 Spanell tes.ifying in his own be- half Inst week. said his wife had been insulted by Butler in Buffers room in the Holland hotel at Alpine during Mrs Buffers temporary absence. This has been denied by testimony of Mrs. Margaret Butler. widow of the army bffirer