davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06
MORE GUARDSMEN
CALLED TO COLORS
FIRST ARKANSAS REGIMENT ARE
AMONG LATEST CALL-FlVE
STATES AFFECTED.
PLANS FOR MAXIMUM ARMY
Three Defense Branches Have Devel-
oped Important Plans for Co-ord-
ination Of Defense Resources
Outside Army and Navy.

Washington-The governments war
preparations have perfected important
steps in all three branches %of ma
tional defense.
At the war department late orders
call into the federal service 1000 ad-
ditional national guardsmen, and 1t is
announced that detailed plans have
been worked out by the general staff
for raising any larger army which
congress may authorize.
The navy department established on
an official basis the coast patrol Of
submarine chasers and ordered Capt.
Henry b. Wilson detached from his
post as commander of the superdread-
nounght Pennsylvania to take charge
Of the coast mosquito feet"
Bids for more chasers have been re-
ceived and Secretary Daniels expects
to have large number of boats in
commission Immediately.
Plans for coordination OF all defense
resources outside the army and navy
have been worked out by the council
Of national defense and its advisory
commission, which abandoned its pre-
vious program OF mobilizing the coun-
try's basis and turned its attention to
more direct preparations for war
National guardsmen from five states
and the District Of Columbia are af.
fected by Saturdays order, bringing
up to nearly $4,000 the number who
have been summoned for police protec-
ton to industrial plants and other
strategic points.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06
VILLA ATTACKS MAPULA.
City 20 Miles South OF Chihuahua
Sees Fierce Fighting.

Juarez, Mexico.-Fighting was re.
ported at Mapula. 20 miles south Of
chihuahua City according to a relia.
BILE message. The fighting between
villa and Carranza forces was general
south and southwest of the city, 1t was
added. and a general assault upon the
capital is expected from the south.
southwest and west.
Fighting also was reported in the
vicinity OF Satevo." 10 miles southwest
Of chihuahua.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06
Filling Up.

"What will we put in the magazine
this month";"
"About forty pages concerning what
we had last month"
eyes"
"And forty more about what we will
have next month"
"And thcnY
''That ought to be enough for this
month"
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06
ISLANDS TRANSFERRED.
United States Now in Charge Of the
Danish West Indies.

Washington.-The final act OF more
than so years effort to bring the Dan
ish West Indies under the American
flag was completed with the formal GER
emonies at the state department when
Danish Minister Brun was handed a
treasury warrant for $4,000, 600, the
purchase price, and wireless messages
were sent to the American and Danish
authorities at the islands to lower the
Danish flag and raise the Stars and
Stripes.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06
Women Rushing 10 colore.

New York.-Two women for every
man applied for enlistment In the
marine corps in the last week. accord.
ing to Capt. Frank L. Evans, in
charge OF recruiting here. Seyera
women, he asserted, wanted 10 be de
tailed u bat,esh!ps.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06
A Sian At Her comnlexion.

as It true that Mrs. Dubwaite and
Mrs. Twobble are no longer on speak
Ing terms?"
''Yes. fear the breach will never
be healed"
"Whnt did they fall out ab0ut?"
"They met on the street one day.
Mrs Dubwaite said to Mrs. Twobble:
My dear, how do lookT Mrs. TwOb-
bic kissed her effusively and said; My
dear, you are work Of art ""-Bir-
mingham Age Herald
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06

Berne (via Parisl "A neutral diplo
mat who arrived here from Vienna as.
serts that Austria is almost feverish
ly anxious to retain good relations
with the United States. but is even
more desirous and determined to sup.
port Germany. The continuance OF
friendly relations between Washing
ton and Vienna depends almost en-
tirely. he believes, upon the outcome
~ the crisis
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06
AUSTRlANS START FIGHT.
Beaten by Soldier Guards When They
Rush Illinois Bridge.

Chicago IS Somewhere in Illinois
the Illinois troops fought their first
skirmish. A crowd Of Austrians, armed
with clubs and stones tried to rush a
bridge which the soldiers were guard.
ing.
Facing rain OF stones, but under
orders to refrain from firing, the SOL
diers charged the Austrians, beating
them back with the butts OF their
guns.
Clubbing failed to subdue some Of
the Austrtans and bayonets were used.
Cne OF the Austrians is believed to
have been dangerously wounded.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06
GUARDSMAN KILLED SELF.
Had Quarrelcd With Friend Who
Called Him Tin Soldier"

Kansas City.-After killing clerk
who called him ''tin soldier" Leslie
McGrath, 19 years old, member of the
Missouri National Guard went to the
bank of the Missouri river and shot
himself to death. Witnesses declared
he faced the river and gave the mill
tary salute before pressing the reyolv-
or trigger
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06
More Americans Were Lost.

Washington.-Destructio without
warning of four merchants ships car
rying Americans in their crews was re-
ported to tho state department in Of
fetal dispatches indicating that sew
eral Americans lost their lives.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06
Best He Could Offer.

"Then you think I can't learn to
sing?"
II fear not"
But, professor, l do so yearn to be
musical"
"Take up yodellng is my advice"
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build In The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula is
printed on every label showing il is
Quinine and Iron in tasteless form. The
Ouinine drives out malaria. the Iron
builds up the system. 50 cents
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06
Bridge Guard Fired On.

Lynchburg, Wa member OF the
local coast artillery company, while
doing guard duty at bridge short
distance west of the city, was fired on
by an unidentified person who refused
70 obey the order to halt.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06
Boy Scouts Mobilize.

New York.-War-time scenes were
enacted here when Boy Scouts from
all parts OF the greater city were rush
ed to the city hall with their full
equipment of rifles.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06
Won CAPELLE SATISFIED.
Says All Expectations About Suma.
rnes Realized.

Gays MI ENpeN5dIIUVS HUUUt SUNNI
rnes Realized.
Amsterdam (Via London I'm q
confidential statement to the reich.
stag main committee, as reported in
a telegram from Berlin, Vice Admiral
Won Capelle. German minister OF the
navy, said all expectations regarding
the submarine war has been realized
to the fullest extent.
The total OF tonnage officially re.
ported as having been sunk in Feb
ruary, amounting to 7Sl,500, was de-
stroyed in spite Of unfavorable wealth.
er and ice foes.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06

The Ouinine Thst Does Not Affect The Head
1peauso Of It's tonic and laxative effect Laxative
1roTno Ouinlne can be taken by anyone without
eausina ncrvonsness or ringing in abe head There
- only ono "bromo QulnincL" W. GROVES
ezGnatuss 10 on each box. Sc,
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06
Perfectly Harmonious.

'D0 their lives blend well?"
"very. She has the gray matter and
he has the long green"
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06

Dr PseTy's Dead Shot is not u 10
senge" or 'isyruR" But q real old fashioned
kose Of medicine which cleans out Worms
or Tspewoim With q single dose. Adv.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06

II life hands you lemon adjust your
rose-c e-colored glasses and start to SELL
ing pink lemonade.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06

When you discover man who
Knows all about everything you should
bose him quickly In sclf-defense.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06
womAN.s GROWING GLORY

is her hair If yours Is streaked with
ugly, grizzly. gray hairs, use la Gre
ode" Hair Dressing and change 1t in
the natural way. Price 81
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06

To remove ink from white clothes,
soak spot In sour milk, then wash as
usual.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06

If people told only what they Snew
.herc. WOULD be less talking.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-06

With the advent of II correspondence
barber school the end must he near.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
SONG
IS CLIMAX WHEN
PROGRAM ENDS

over four hundred lovers of music
ana members of the Musicians club.
gathered at the Woman's club last
evening, for the annual reception OF
the leading musical organization of
the southwest.
A very interesting program was ar
ranged under the supervision of Mrs.
W Galen Burriss, with the assistance
OF Mrs. f. II. Redewill and Miss Flor
ence McAfee.
Miss Edith LiebenoW. much to The
disappointment Of those present. was
forced to be absent owing to illness
Her place on the program was taken
by Mrs Lee Haworth of Prescott, who
Will be remembered as Miss Helen
Huberta Boyle. She was enthusiasts
tleally received by her hosts of
friends.
At the conclusion of the program
The Star SDangled Banner wa
sung by the entire audience. There
was an outburst of cheering at the
conclusion of the anthem.
rms splendid climax to a fine uro-
gram came after announcement Of
what had tranSpired at Washington
had been transmitted to the audience
from an extra edition of The Arizona
Republican
Voice
(a) My Desire .. Navi,,
w ne star ...,........... Rogers
Mrs. ". Galen Burriss
ta Dream of Love ... I,iszt
TO Valse in e posthu-
Dance
The Eacchante" ......
Reading
The Dolls House .Ibsen
Miss George Mintz
BY Request
Scenes from Madame Butterfly
Puccini
Entrance of Cho- Cho- San and Geisha
Girls
Aria zone Fine Day ..
.'.-........ Madame Butterfly
Duet Of the Flowers ...
-.......-.-.. Butterfly and Suguki
Madame Butterfly.
!. ................ Mrs. F. H Radewi'l
Sugukl ..:-...... Mrs. P. Y. Upper
Geisha Girls-Miss Ada Bowel. Mary
GRUMPY, Ruth Jessop, Mary Leave.
Cornella Luscomb, Alice Norton
Elizabeth Toohey, Mrs. wv Butts
Mrs Robert Curry, Mrs. William g
Mills, Mrs. O. NJ. Mitchell. Mrs. Cass
Redewill
inertia Work Mis-,
Clare Dunsworth, Miss Ann Fpner
Mrs. Adolph Liebenow.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
COURT RULINGS
NAY NOT CONE
TILL TRIAL END

FOLLOWING the recount Of Douglas
Precinct No. 5. the last Of those. desie-
mated by the cOnIeSiee, Judge Stanfor6
lntllnated thar he miSht Withhold rlI-
lnSs on all questions now bending unfit
after the contest lad been closed -,
Doth sides. This statement was made
lntFmall" after Il. equally Informed
statement by Judge Sloan that the con-
testee had no desire To prolone the cas
iof the purpose OF Increasing the ma
Jof1ty of Governor Campbell bevo,d
enough to secure him his office.
That he said would involve n great
additional expense 1t would cost from
500 to 10 TO bring witnesses to PhOrni..
40 support the claims of the contostee to
otes which under the rulings won,
accrue to him. II was then that Jndee
stanford said that he considered with
holding further rulings until the end of
Inc contest He said that he. had bea~
criticised by the press on both sides for
me rulings he had made and he he
heNed 1t would be better to let this ;.rst
icism accumulate until The ona Of Tie
contest when it might be made at one
time The judge further said that at
ter each ruling The side in arrears
Wohld begin another action to even
matters up with the result that the con-
test would become inteYminablc.
In reply Judge Sloan said that he
hA eyed that rulirv on the vtrin,,s
points presented would tend to shorten
the contest; it certainly would prevent
IL growing in the dark. In case. for in
stance, of Withholding of the ruling
in the case of Snowflake precinct would
leave the contestee in doubt as 10
4snether ne shouId ming in precincts In
which acts We're committed similar to
those that have been alleged in Snow
flake, and such precincts would be
brought in at a great expense of money
and time whereas a decision 10 the
Snowflake case might render such ac-
lion unnecessary.
The contest contemplated in the orig
inal pleadings has now been closed and
there remains only ruling on varied
ballots still in dispute and on Snow
flake precinct.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
RUSSIAN GIRL
WANTS COURT
To SAVE HER

Protests Of u sixteen year-old Rus
sian girl against marrying Il man for
Whom she felt a keen dislike, revealed
TO the county officers Yesterday a
state that exists in the Russian colony
IN Glendale that warrants inrestiga
ton. Declaring that her parents were
attempting 10 force her into marriage
with Bill Slikoff. Hazel Volkoff ap-
peaied to w. J. Galbraith for protec-
ton. She told the attorney a pitifuI
story OF being tied hand and foot, OF
beatinss and other punishments and
begged to be permitted to work in his
nome where she was formerly en-
ployed. Mr. Galbraith at once noti-
ned Probation Officer w. j. Osborn.
VINO, after conference with Mr. Gal
7ralth, brought the girl to Phoeuix
where she told her story to Judge
stanford. She was made ward of the
court and placed in custody of the pro-
alton officer who had the authority
to leave her with Mr. and Mrs Gal
Dfalth until the matter could he thor
oughly gone into
1t is believed that the practice of
selling their daughters in marriage is
being carried on by parents in the
RUSSIAN colony just as it was on the
coast until stopped by the Los Angeles
authorities. 1t is known that several
girls were sent here from the coast and
other marriages We're planned. In the
prief hour passed in Glendale yes
terday by Mr.. Osburn he learned that
the colonists We're living under their
own laws and utterly disregarding the
laws OF the state in which they live.
He has every reason to believe that
marriages are being performed with
Jut the Formally of first securing
marriage licenses, that if man tires
OF ms wife he leaves her for another
without res0rting to the divorce court.
that children OF school age are not at
tending the schools in accordance with
the statutes of this state.
Hazel Volboff unconsciouslv ex
planned the while situation when she
told the officers that the four hun
dred Russians in Glendale did not
want their Young people to become
Arnericanized
In hating fashion she told Of
trouble with her parents. and their
efforts to force her into marriage
with Shkeff, who has been here but ,
a short time from San Francisco Ac- !
cordlng to the girls story her pro
posed husband has three children and !
II was only Il short time ago that he
tried to marry her friend, Nellie /
Hamatoff When Nellie refused and |
married some one else. the Russian +
boys went on three weeks strike, said ,
Hazel In explaining the strike" she (
40 the bows refused to speak to either !
Nellie or herself except to call them
bad names and the preachers son !
tried TO talk to them he was thrashed
by the others.
Il worked inf the hay fields last
summer until ] nearly died continued
Hazel. When l went out once in a
great while for a little innocent fun.
II picture show or just down town
with 4 girl for Il bit of pleasure | was
whipped with a strap by my people.
| want to do what is right | want TO
work, but | want to enjoy myself once
M Il while? Is it wrong? And please
do not make me marry man | know
out httie and do not like Let me be
IKE the American girl pleaded the
girl who voluntarily became a ward or
he juvenile court.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
New pisnuisa

the other afternoon, says head bar
bel. Il had trimmed his hair, and
from such talk as | had had with hin,
judged him to be an easy going. nm
excitable sort of fellow. But suddenly
MS manner changed. Out of the cor
ner of his eye he had seen a man en-
ter whose appearance upset him.
hurry, GEORGE he muttered to me.
iather to the eyes-qnick quick. /
Here comes my ilor.'-Tit- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03

Hire little Salesman at The Repub-
lican. A Want Ad will see more Gus
'osnerS than Won can
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
U. s. MAPS FOUND ON DESERVING AVIATOR
 ARRESTED IN 5. F.
Suspect Worked As Dishwash- CT While Drawing $175 Per Month From Germany, Since Leaving San Diego.
(By Review Leased Wire).

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10.-Lieut. Frank F. Wolf. alias, Fels. a deserter from the United States aviation corps at San Diego and said to be lieu tenant in the. German army. was ar rested and interned here today by federal authorities.
 Wolf was arrested at the German haspital where he has been employed as a dishwasher since January, when federal authorities said. he deserted from the aviation corps at San Diego.
 In his effects. federal officers said, were found complete plans of forti- fications on San Francisco bay.
 Secret service men asserted that a letter found in Wolfs effects reveal ed that he was employed by the German government as a spy at a salary of SITS a month. Wolf is said to have admitted that he was na- tive of Brunswicke. Germany. and that he had been a student at a Ger man naval academy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
ID PROTEST WAR
 TAX BILL
American Publishers Associa- ton Say Most Papers Near Rocks Already, Will Surely Go Under" Now.
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, May 10.-Many news paper publishers are now on the way to Washington to attempt to procure fair treatment for their business un- der the proposed war tax. it was an- nounced tonight by Hopwell L. Rogers president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. MT. Rogers said the papers would cooperate with E. E. Baker. chairman of the execu- tive committee of the association.
 MT. Rogers made the following statement:
 Tt is difficult to understand the policy of the government not in the unfair if not illegal practice of dat ing taxes back, but also in putting so great a tax on business in any form; and particularly in placing so heavy tax on the newspaper busi- ness, which has been probably more severely affected in the last year through increased prices than any other industry. In time of war they suffer particularly owing to the enor- mously increased expenses due to
 (COntinued on Page TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
Long Deadlock Broken By Compromise And Bill Now Goes Back To Both Houses Where Passage Expected In Few Days. President Then Will Sign. Registering of Males Starts In Two Weeks For September Camp.

White House regarding the Roosevelt volunteer proposal. administration opposition to it has been inferred from the fact that no provision for volunteers was contained in the bill as sent to congress. With the Roose- welt proposal the conferees threw out a senate amendment under which three regiments of volunteers could have been enlisted for service on the Mexican border.
 The section dealing with exemp- tions from draft was rewritten in part by the conference committee and pro- vision was made for hearings in ex- emption applications before local civil tribunals with the right of ap- peal to a second tribunal and finally 10 the President. Two of house con ferees refused to sign the conference report. Representative Anthony of Kansas would not accept it because the Roosevelt amendment was strick- en out. Representative Kahn of Cal ifornia would not agree to the prohi- bition amendment. contending that it reflected on the moral standards of the nation and that regulatory pro- visions should be left to the Presi- dent
 Republicans in the senate who have favored giving Colonel Reese velt authority to raise and takeAm- erican troops to France declared to- night that an effort would be made on the floor to have the senate insist on the retention of thisfeature.
 The prohibition provision as agreed to excludes liquor, beer, and wines from any military post but does not forbid selling or giving these bever- ages to soldiers except when in uni form.
 Since the age limits of the agree ment are compromise from the ex- tremes of the two bills. this part of the report is not looked upon as a stumbling block to early agreement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
FIRE THREATENS
 HISTORIC CITY
 HALL IN GOTHAM
Only Shell Is Left of Beautiful
 Tower, Built More Than a Hundred Years Ago. Rest Is
 Unhurt.
(By Review Leased Wire).

NEW YORK, May 1O.-New York's historic city ahll. built more than 100 years ago and considered architectur- ally one of the most beautiful build ings in the country was threatened with destruction today when fire broke out in its wooden clock. After an hours work by firemen, however, the flames were under control. Only a shell of the tower remains, the clock being destroyed but the statue of Justice which surmounted the tower still stands.
 The damage was estimated at s25,- 900. An hour and half after the fire was out large force of workmen was busy putting the building into shape for the reception for the British mis sion tomorIow. The ruined clock tower will be covered with bunting.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11

PARIS, May 10.-The report of the finance committee of the Chamber of Deputies on the bill providing for a new income tax. as a substitute for all other direct taxes. shows that the war has caused a comparatively small increase in taxes in France thus far. It emphasizes the purpose to effect a peace settlement which will impose upon Germany the chief burden of meeting the enormous expenditures resulting from the war. The report shows that taxes in England increased during the war from 95 to 265 francs per capita while the increase in France was from 90 to 103 francs.
 Finally" the report continues, "let us remember that we must impose up-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11

LONDON, May 10.-Attacking on front of about four miles in the Lake Doiran region of Macedonia, British troops on one wing took Teutonic trenches on a front of two miles and on the other flank advanced on front of about a mile, according to a Brit ish official communication issued to- night.
 The communication which is dated Saloniki Tuesday night says:
 After artillery preparation Sm troops attacked the enemy's trenches from a point southwest of Lake Boiran on a front of about four miles. On the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-11
War Council of Red Cross Named By President; Public
 Is Asked For Contributions

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Pres- ident Wilson created war coun- cil of the Red Cross" today to direct relief work during the war, and made a public appeal for Red Cross contributions, from all those who can contribute either great sums or small to the allevia- ton of the suffering and distress which must inevitably arise out of this fight for humanity and dem- ocracy."
 The head of the war council is Henry P. Davison of J. P. Nor gan and Company who said in ac- cepting the post that all the vast facilities of the Morgan firm would stand behind the Red Cross for the duration of the war. Former President Taft, chairman of the Red Cross central committee, will serve with the council whose other members are Charles B. Norton, Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr.,