davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
But He Assures Senatl
Hun Conspiracy Against
u. S. Existed.
CONGRESS IS STIRRED
Spectacular Scenes Enact
ed During Debate; Party
Lines Fade.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Presi
dent Wilson tonight, in response t
the senate's call laid before the bod
official information that the Unite,
states Is in possession of evidenc,
which establishes the authenticity o
tie sensational document disclosini
how Germany intrigued to ally Mex
leo and Japan with her to war on thi
country.
In response to senate resolution
the president transmitted n repor
from Secretary Lansing stating tina
the evidence has come to the pos
session of the United States within
ticity of Foreign Minister thinner
mdnn's instructions to German Min
lister Won Eckhardt In Mexico City il
established as revealed by the Asso
Giated Press
THE CONFIRM iTION.
The presidents reply to the resolu.
ton and Secretary Lauslng's repor
are as follows:
"To the senate:
"In response to the resolution
adopted 10y the senate on March l
1917, requesting the president to fur.
nish the senate, if not incompatible
with the public interest. whatever In.
formation he hes concerning the note
published in the press on this date
purporting to have been sent Jan
uary 10, 1917, by tho German secre.
tary for foreign affairs to the Ger.
man minister to Mexico, / transmit
herewith report by the secretary OF
state which has my approval.
(SigneD
WOODROW WILSON"
ITO the presidents:
s"In regard to the resolution
adopted by the United States senate
on March I, 1917. requesting that that
body be furnished, If not incompati-
Bile with the public interest. whatever
information you have concerning the
note published in the press of this date
purporting to have been sent January
10, 1917, by the German secretary fol-
foreign affairs to the German min
lister to Mexico | have the honor ia
state that the government is in pos
session of evidence which establishes
the fact that the note referred to Is
authentic and that it is in possession
of the government of the United
States and that the evidence was pro-
cured by this government during the
present week; but that 1t Is. in my
opinion. incompatible with the public
interest to send to the senate at the
present time any further information
in possession OF the government OF
the United states relative TO the note
mentioned in the resolution Of the
senate.
Respectfully submitted,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
PROSPERITY TALK

Life was Just one record breaker
after another in Tulsa during Febru.
AIRY. The story OF the years shortest
month OF unlimited opulence Is one of
the greatest prosperity tales in the
magic city 5" history.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
WRESTLERS WILL BATTLE FOR TITLE
 AT MOOSE HALL

Tonight at the close of the wrest- ling match scheduled to take place at the Moose Hall between Frank Miller, of Juneau, and H. Lersten, of Ketchi- kan, either one place or the other will be on the map, according to sports men.
 Much talk of "hammerlocks" toe holds and half-Nelsons and fuH-Nel- sons has been hurled at the poor re- porter's head who has always been under the impression that perfect lady, should hot know anything about such things. However. such things are to take place tonight in the big championship wrestling match tonight between the contestants, who seem big and broad enough to hold their own anywhere. Men about town re- port that they have both been working hard and seem to be very fit.
 Several boxing preliminaries have been arranged to take place before the main event. and even the Progress sive- Miner offices have been invaded for the Linotype operator Is going about with a very "warlike" attitude, in preparation for the smoker tonight. Seats are reported going very fast.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
LEAVING FOR HOME.

Mr. and Mrs Harry J. Diamond, and family are planning on leaving today on the Admiral Watson for their home in Seattle, where Mrs. Diamond and children will spend the winter. MT. Diamond, who Is local manager for the Washington Fish & Oyster company, expects to return to Ketchikan after a months vacation. He will continue to purchase fish all winter. Mr. Dia- mond operated one of the most sue cessful fish traps in this vicinity, this year, which was destroyed, however in one of the recent storms.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
k1ILlER.LERSTEN
Wrestling Hatch MOOSE HALL Tonight
Chapter 6

For us there is-no threat of priva- ton We wish only that our people should eat plenty, but wisely and with out waste Wisdom in eating is to make possible such adjustments in 5ur food consumption, shipping and war necessities as will allow us to fulfill our duty in exports to our allies By elimination of waste we serve our selves economically and morally
 'l therefore appeal to the churches and to the schools for their assistance n this crusade; to all the organiza- lions for defense, local and national; to all the agencies, commercial, social ,ad civic. taht they join the admin; t.ation in this work for the funda- mental safety of the Nation"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11

Herbert Hoover Federal Food Ad- ministrator. maSes the following an nOuncement:
 "Tha week Of October 21 to 2S has been selected for a Nationwide cam paiea to complete the enrolment of our forces in conservation of our food supply.
 "rhe harvest is now in hand, and we can measure the worlds food re- sodreee
 The available supplies this harvest year are less nan last year; the de- mand upon us is greater than last year, and from the last harvest we ex- ported more than We could really af- ford We can only meet the call up- ou next year by savings and by sub stitution Of commodities which can not be transported
 The allies are our first line Of de- fensc. They must be fed, and food will win the war All Europe is on raticas or restricted supplies. Only
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
WALkERISMS NJ. F

Being why solicit and merit your drug and drug sundries patronage.
 People successfully working the plan for for tele Oh0nng for many of their household needs. But many overlook the many advantages of shopping at Walkers" by telephone.
 stocks complete quality always uniformly good prices always right--never knowingly undersold. cuso1heand those who have yet favored with their patTonageshould try shopping with by telephone whether the need be box delight the expected gues-a any article line Our delivery system prompt and efficient part of town
 TELEPHONE 26.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
HUGE CARROTS ADDED
 TO OFFICE WINDOW

MT and Mrs. Knowles, of Newtown have added more homegrown pota- toes to the already large display in the window of the Progressive-Miner office and several samples of carrots, nearly as large and weighing nearly a half-pound a piece. Just goes to show what can be done What have you done with your garden, that is out of the ordinary?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
LOCAL ITEMS BIG BOY ARRIVES.

Mr and Mrs. A. R. Larson received word this morning from Mir. and Mrs. George L. Drake to the effect that a home in North Yakima yesterday morning and that both Mother and baby were progressing nicely. The little family is expected to return to Ketchikan very soon and will again take up their same residence on the hill occupied during the summer by Mir and Mrs. Orin Hill.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
BACK FROM THE SPRINGS

MT. and Mrs. s. F. Shepherd, of Mary Island, who have spent the past six weeks at Bell Island Hot Springs, returned to town last evening on the mail boat and will leave for their home within a day or two. Mrs. Shepherd has been very i'll for nearly year. and the trip to the Springs was taken for the benefit of her health MT. Shepherd is keeper at the Mary Island Lighthouse.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11

British authorities want to replace lota=rs with kilts. Klts need no rass ng. they are cheap, and wear ems. If lhey are generally adopted
 have three friends whom any prin- ,er would want to put in his stick if Icy appeared together in kits. With out hasgy trousers protecting them from the public gaze their legs would look like this: 0, )G
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11

At the Stedman today are Frank Dalaba, c. R. Jameson, Gilbert Oberg, F. Paulson, E. s. Hoff, Chris Sulns, T. .G. Spellman of Skowl Arm, H. Brick. son, Andrew Hoff J. Olsvik
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
APPEAL BY NR. HOOVER p THE PUBLIC
 TO JOIN FOOD c RESERVATION FORCES

iu eur own country is each one per mitted to judge for himself the duty
 we- his 1ountry in food zonsump-
 e although the world depends up 8 us to guard and provide it's food supply.
 This is a duty of necessity, hu- 4ianity and honor. As a free people w have elected to discharge this du-
 7. not under autocratic decree but tiHaout other restraint than the guid- snce of individual conscience. On the success of this unprecedented adven- -ure in democracy will largely stake r,ie issue of the war.
 We are asking every householder, every hotel restaurant, and dealer in fOodstuffs in the Nation to become a member of the Food Administration '3r conservation, and to pledge them -sl -es to follow, in so far as circum- stances permit, the suggestions that will be offered from time to time IS to measures of food savings.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
PIANO FOR SALE-Apply at Wal .er Drug Store-adv.
PALMS

Fortune Teller and Phrenologist, is in tie city for few days, in the build ing formerly occupied by the Shoot ng Gallery, foot of Mission Street.
 adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
EARL WILLIAMS
"ARSENE s1UPlN"

Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature taken from Paul Potter's Celebrated French Detective Novel.
 Gifted with charm fmanner and prepossessing ap oarance Lupn instead of employing his talents along legitimate lnes prefers to match his wits against those of the French Police he becomes of the most ce brated crooks of his time.
 ell commtte series of audacious robberies stealing old masters off the walls, always signing his the wall paper to he commits the theft Guerchard the shrewdest detective of Paris upon his trail See the picture and see which is the shrewdest.
 The biggest Detective Story Yet shown.-6 Reels,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
Ire Beginners Number
 100 SMART STYLES So Simple You Can Make Them Yourself

all n making clothes  illustrated n together You don't simplicity the
   ofad durable
  the twins and ho them and the whole 
   courseo of a
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
LOCAL ITEMS

l.. E. Babcock and J. Bromley are guests at the Revilla today from kas- aan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Front Street near the Electric Gompary's office.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-18

factory, Serbia will abide by de-
cision of The Hague Tribunal"
The reader will observe that
Serbia acquiesced in every one
of the demands submitted save
the REIMBURSEMENT of her SOW
ereignity and the violation of
her constitution, and offered to
The Hague tribunal in case her
answer was not satisfactory.
Every effort was made by the
English authorities, thru Earl
Grey, by the authorities of
France and of Russia, to reach
an adjustment. The German
emperor. howevever, refused to
cooperate with Lord Grey which
led to the failure to avert the
war on Serbia by Austria, which
was Immediately followed by the
German emperor issuing an or
der TO mobolize and then declar-
ing war on Russia and on France
and the sudden and violent inva-
sion of Belgium, Luxembourg and
France and Russia. The Ger
man and Austrian emperors and
their armies we're prepared.
France was not prepared. Great
Britain had no army. Russia
had no materials of war, had no
factories, no adequate means of
waging war. The fact that all
the invaded countries were UNI
prepared, and that the German
army had reached the highest
point of its efficiency and pre-
paredness, considered in connec-
ton with the blunt refusal to &C.
cept Serbia's acquiescence in the
demands submitted, gives the
lie to the claims of the kaiser
and his henchmen that the wan
was forced on Germany.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-18
Nogal News

Mr.. Young is the owner of a
new Dodge car.
A number of our citizens are
taking advantage of the railway
company's offer and will plant
potatoes. Fred Pfngsten in
forms us hat he has sold to
parties residing near the White
mountains potatoes to the am
omit of 81, 800.
Our vicinity was blessed with
a good rain on the 18th. Grass
is growing rapidly and the corn
can now come up.
The acreage planted to beans
in this vicinity exceeds by about
four times that Of last year.
A United States detective has
been in Nogal and Bonito. 1t
is said that he found several
aliens who had no naturalization
papers whom he instructed to
procure same at once else upon
his next visit he would be COM
PEELED to take steps toward their
deportation. One person of for.
eign birth was found who had
been residing here 36 years and
has never taken out citizenship
papers. The detective took a
suspect to FL Paso with him
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-18
When the baby takes too much

When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns; the re-
suit is indigestion, sourness and
vomiting. Frequently the bow
els are involved and there is col.
ic pains and diarrhoea. MCGEE
BABY ELIXIR is a grand cor
receive remedy for the stomach
and bowel disorders of babies.
1t is pure, wholesome and pleas
ant TO take. Price rs and SOC
per bottle. Sold by all dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-18

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind stag
gers) sallow complexion, fatu-
lence are symptoms of a torpid
liver. No one can feel well
while the liver is inactive. Her
bine is a powerful liver stimu.
liant. A dose or two will cause
all bilious symptoms to disap-
pear. Try it. Price SOC. Sold
by all dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-18
WHO STARTED THE
GREAT A
Continued from preceding page)

tons.
IS. Yes; will take the judi
cial proceedings; will also keep
Austria informed; but cannot adj
NIT the participation of Austri-
ans in the judicial investigations
as this would be a violation of
the constitution.
~. Yes; have arrested Tan
kositch; ordered arrest of Cigan-
ovitch.
g. Yes; will support and
punish traffic in arms and ex-
plosives.
-. Yes; will deal with the
said high officials, if Austria will
supply evidence.
10. Yes; will notify with
out delay.
IF this answer is not salts
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-18

We buy hides and pelts-high-
est prices guaranteed. Carrizozo
Trading Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-18

For Sale-Parke Davis Com
pany's Blacklegoids. The Tits
worth Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
Paulus Tells Eugene
Paper Business Is Good

That the fruit crop around Salem is
somewhat short and that it is impossible
to fill all orders that come in, was the
assertion of R. G. Paulus, manager of
the Salem Fruit Union, who was in
Eugene yesterday and was caller at
the office of ]. o. Holt, manager of
the Eugene Fruit Growers association.
Mr.. Pauius said that pears and ap-
pies are quite short in that section of
the valley and prunes will be about IS
per cent as heavy as they were last
year, and the crop then was not heavy.
The Salem Fruit union operates dry
er and handles fresh and dried fruit,
but does not operate a cannery, as th3
Eugene Fruit Growers association does.
Mr.. Paulus says the union is the largest
handling dried fruit in the
1t has $50 members, who
have 1900 acres in prunes, 800 to 1000
acres i'll loganberries and several hund-
red acres in ether fruits. &,
High prices prevail in the fruit mar
ket now, - said Mr.! Paulus. "In fact,
the highest in the history of the organ
zation, but the main trouble now is to
get enough to fill our orders. .''--Eugene
Register. @
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
Mayor Albert TOzier
On Duty As Usual
at State Fair Grounds

Albert Tozier, who has been mayor
Of the tented city at the Oregon State
Fair since the memory of man runneth
not to the contrary, will be at his ac-
customed cottage next Monday and he
says that he will be on duty as usual
twenty-fOur hours day until the State
fair is over. Those wishing to change
locations or to secure additional space
will find the mayor ready to aid them.
The usual Camp Grounds Bulletin will
appear the 18th inst, dealing with
camping matters only, and extracts will
appear in the Salem papers. Those par
ticularly interested in "Tented City"
news will find what they want in the
daily press.
During the extreme dry spell and for
est fires raging Tozier has been build
ing big reservoir and extending
water system around his ranch, but will
take time to look after the campers at
the 1917 state fair. The mayor, as in
years gone by, urges the Salem people
to go and camp as it is pleasant way
of entertaining the hundreds of rela-
tives and friends who annually come to
Salem during State Fair week. BY camp.
ing, home folks and visitors have an
opportunity to enjoy every minute of
the fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
The Woman Tempted and
the Old Man BabbIed

Petrograd, Sept. s.-General Sukhom.
linoff's domestic tragedy was further
revealed in testimony today in his trial
for treason. The prosecution introduced
letter from Prince Adrikonoff to the
Czarina, charging that Nine. Sukhom
moff's extravaganza was forcing her
husband to increase his income by ae-
eepting bribes from contractors.
Previous testimony showed the Sex
agenarian army chief overwhelmed bv
the expensive whims of his 20 wear old
butterfly wife and forced to eat in army
mess halls to he might give her the
money she demanded. Already witnesses
have testified the aged general was so
infatuated by his young wife that he
habbled to her war office secrets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
PERSONALS
= \ = = = + K q \ X 4 X 4 X ,

I
J. Martin was in the. City Friday from
Albany.
G. R. Pursley went to Portland this
morning.
Mrs. Arthur Wilson went to Portland
this morning.
Freeman Chute and Mabel A. Chute
are visiting in Bellingham.
M. M. Todhunter and wife are home
from ten days outing at Bay City.
A. +. Bales and wife Of Marshfield
were registered yesterday at the Capital
hotel.
William McHilchrist and family leave
today for a two weeks outing at the
coast.
May Gongtxe left this morning foi
Butte. She has been resident of China
town.
Mrs. II. W. Riedesell left yesterdat
over the Oregon Electric for st. Paul
MINI.
H. P. Dickson aud wife were in Port
land yesterday registered at the Noi.
tonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Edwards left
this morning for an extended visit at
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. G. NJ Robinson will visit in st,
Paul, Mimi, having left yesterday over
the Oregon Electric.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08

the Chicago market will be the basis
for all wheat prices, even in the north
west. Valley wheat will sell in Chicago
for from $2.l3 to $2.16 for No. quail
ity less 80 cents freight and other in
cidental expenses. No. 2 grade will
bring three cents less; No. 3 grade,
six cents less and No. 4 grade, ten cents
less. These are bulk prices. Unless Pres
ident Wilson interferes with the food
commission, these figures will have to
stand. This is the latest official infor-
tamion from Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08

W. Chittick will make an extended
visit at London, Ontario. He will make
the trip via San Francisco.
Mrs. F. A. Legg and daughter Miss
Margaret are home rom their summer
vacation at Sea View, Wash.
Russell Smith and Ralph Scarf left
this morning for fishing trip of sew
oral days in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Grandson of San
Francisco, were in the city this morn.
ing. They are known to the drug trade
c. d. Purdy and wife, of Mill street,
who have been spending the past two
months at Twin Rocks, on the coast,
returned home yesterday evening after
having spent very ENJOYABLE time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
Sweden's Food Buyers
Gets Severe Shock

Washington, Sept. Swedish com
missioners negotiating with the United
States for grain and food shipments
were shocked at the messages of the
Swedish Buenos Aires legation to Stock
holm for Berlin, made public today by
the state department. The Swedish com
mission Immediately wired their foreign
office for full explanation.
The Swedish officials believed their
Buenos Aires legation was duped, Am
bassador Lowen there being an invalid
and unable 20 attend to official bust
ness personally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
First To Land In
France Is First Killed

y Streator, ILL.,, Sept. S.-Leslie
x &. Woods, killed in a German (,
x air raid on American hospitals :
x in France, was the first Amer ,
y lean soldier of the regular army .
y to set foot on French soil, ac- ,
= cording to information received !
X here. He arrived in France the !
Y day before he was II years old !
X and two weeks before General !
X Pershing's arrival. j
X Young Woods had been in the !
x army year and his brother j
X Glenn, age 81, is in the navy. !
y His father, M. D. Woods. !
< brick maker, received the first j
< news of his sons death through \
: United Press dispatch. i
X X X x X X X * X * * * X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
WEI Investigate
Defective Munitions

Washington, Sept. s.-Speaker Clark
this afternoon named the special house
investigating committee of nine who
will probe the defective ammunition
sent General Pershing.
Heading the committee is Chairman
Dent of the house military committee,
who announced at once that inquiry, be-
geinning Monday, would cover the
quality and manufacture of every sort
of ammunition furnished the army.
Other members are: Fields Of Ken
tucky; Quinn, Mississippi; Gordon,
Ohio; Sehallenberger. Nebraska; An
thony, Kansas; Mckenzie, Illinois;
Green, Vermont; and NORM of Vir-
ginia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
& Ws~~'4~
aszM Ae4xN c4eaA

science; c. R. Lantz, manual training
and agriculture; Lois McQuaid, Eng
lish; Constance Cartwright, history and
Latin; Evelyn Conklin, home economies;
Faye Barzee, commercial; Lynn Parr,
mathematics and physical training; 81
sic Clair, German and biology.
West Side grade school C. r. French
eighth grade, principal; Luella Walsh,
seventh; Gencvieve Gates, sixth, A. B.
Haverly, fifth; Jessie Sims, fourth;
Mary B. Scollard, third; Mabel Simp-
son, first and second.
Grades, High school building May J.
Cook, first and second.
Cooley school-Helcn Clair, first to
sixth grades, inclusive.
Capital Journal Want Ads Gets Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. II.

Woodburn, Sept. S-The public school
of Woodburn win Opea FOR the. term on
September II with splendid prospects.
Many from outside districts have sig
nified their intention of attending the
high school. The faculty will be as fol
lows:
William j. Mishler, superintendent.
High school Maude E. Turley,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08

The long drawn out case of the con
test of the viii of Patrick Geelan has
been settled out of court by stipulation
between the parties and today Judge
Bushey ordered that it be dismissed.
The. claim of James z. Geelan for
$449s.2S is declared satisfied and re.
eeipt for $500 as consideration for dis
missing the ease was signed,
Samuel Harold Sherwood of Bolton,
Lancashire, England, filed his appliea-
tion for second citizenship papers with
the circuit court here today. He came
to the United States in 1910 and lives
at 642 North High street.