davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
SWEDES CALL
FOR REPUBLIC
Labor Demonstration Occurs in
observation-disclosures
Of Revolt.

LONDON, April 22.-Telegraphiae from
Copenhagen regarding the labor demon
stration before the swedish Parliament
in Stockholm Oh Saturday while the
food situation was being discussed, the
correspondent o. the EAchange Tele.
graph Company says:
Throughout the delivery O. tie
speeches in the R!ksdag the crowds out
sIde were quiet, but occasional cries for a
republic and a revolution were 70 be
heard
The correspondent continues:
This demonstr4tIon has caused an
enormous sensation In Stockholm and
rumors OF a revolution are persistently
circulating throughout the country.
Fresh demonstrations Of a far more
serious character are expected on Nav
!. The royal castle Is being strictly
guarded BY corps OF marine infantry"
Workmer whose number was esti-
mated at 5000 congregated before the
Riksdag building in Stockholm 10 en-
phastze their demand for the stoppage
Of all exports of food. for a better dis
tr.bution of foodstufs and for an mme-
diate commercial agreemen. with Great
Britain.
Premier Swartz had just finished A
speech informing the two chambers Of
Parliament OF the Swedish food situa-
ton when tho crowd called for NJ Brant-
ing. the Socialist leader, who left the
session of the lower chamber 20 speak
to the workmen. He promised that he
and his associates would continue 10
work for the realization OF lahor's ius.
demands
Twelve hundred persons ARE sal 10
a In,r,
tion In Norr- Kopping
Premier Swartz submitted to the
Riksdag a detailed statement on food
conditions In Sweden and cxr,aiued ths
necessity FOR .he recent reduction OF
daily rat!ous lie said the ration mad
been adjusted first on the calculatio
that 1so,0oo tons OF rye and whea,
together would be available the frst
Of the year, An Inventory showed
however, only $4,000 tons from which
10000 tons would have to be taker
for seed, The Premier said that 1860
tons had been purchased abroad but
that it was uncertain whether or wher
II could be brough, In.
The flour ration has been reduced for
farmers households from lie to 10 lilo
grams monthly and for non-farmnr,
from ESQ grams daily to zoo II,
said that l,40o,u00 supplementary bread
cards already had been issued and that
| there was still a shortage OF abou
/ so 900 tons OF four, but that this would
be covered by tho appropriation OF 4
/ portion OF the coming spring crop OF
oats, barley and mixed grains
The situation now, the Premier con
tinued, Justlties the statement that M
! further reduction Of rations will b,
necessary until loto In September, whey
| the new harvest will be available Th,
| fodder supply for live stock. however
/ Is stll insufficient The Premier sal,
that the potato situation was unsatis
! factory and that increasing scarci,,
must he recltoued with until July Re
terring TO the export Of meats, the Pre-
mer said ''The amount left In tn,
Kingdom !s amply sufficient Tor all re
! quirements,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
Kaiser Calls French
Attempt a Failure.

A MSTERDAM, via London.
April aa.-An official des-
patch from Berlin says that EN-
peror William has sent the fol-
lowing telegram to the Crown
Prince:
"The troops of all the German
tribes under your command.
with steel hard determination and
strongly led, have brought to
failure the great French attempt
to break through on the Aisne
and in Champagne. There also
the infantry again has to bear the
brunt, and, thanks to the inde-
fatigable assistance of the artil-
lery and other arms, has accom-
plished great things in its death
defying perseverance and ire
sistible attacks.
Convey my and the Father
lands thanks to the leaders and
men.
THE battle on the Aisne and
in Champagne is not yet over,
but all who fight and bleed there
shall know that the whole of
Germany will remember their
deeds and Is at che with them to
carry through the fight for ex-
istcnce to a victorious end. God
grant it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
U.BOAT WENT DOWN,
PRISONERS ON DECK
Nineteen Men Left Struggling
in Sea After Attack.

WASHINGTON. April 22.--The State
Department tonight made public an
official report concerning an unusual ex-
perience Of the crew Of a freight steamer
sunk In the war zone by a German sub
marine. Nineteen members OF the crew,
including Ave Americans. were placed
on the deck of the submarine while the
Germans made use OF the ships l'feboat
to send bombing party aboard the
freighter.
When the Germans returned and while
the crew were still on the submarine. a
British patrol boat appeared. The sub
marine promptly submerged, leaving the
nineteen men TO struggle In the sea. They
we're later picked UP by the patrol. The
master Of the boat was detained on
board the submarine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
NORWAY'S POLICY.
strict Neutrality VIII Be Main
tained as Heretofore.

LONDON. April 22,-That Norway's pol
Icy should. as heretofore, be one of strict
nutrality was the agreement reached in
the secret sitting of the StorthinS. says a
Reuters despatch from Christiania The
sittings OF the Storthing were concluded
Friday evening. the despatch adds, and
the subjects discussed included tho for
eisn political situation, commerce. ma
tional supply. especially grain and aoal,
and the dangers OF navigating the North
Sea.
No resolution to change the policy of
Norway was proposed. the despatch says,
and the rumors that the arlning Of mer-
chant vessels was considered are now
said to have been without foundation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
PARIS GETS MEATLESS MEALS.
One Each Day Ordered ~ Means OF
EcOnOmy.

PARIS, April 22.--One meatless meal
each day has been officially decided upon
instead OF two meatless days q week az
n measure Of economy by the Minister
Of Supplies. All restaurants will be pro-
hibited from serving anything In the
nature of meat, poultry or game for the
evening meal. All butcher shops will be
obliged to close their shops at I o'clock
In the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
WILHELMSHAVEN
SHAKEN BY BLAST
Explosion in Harbor Causes
Damage for Miles.

AMSTERDAM, via London. April ga
terrific explosion occurred In Wilhelms-
haven harbor tPrussia) Friday, accord
ing to the Nieue Rotte rddmsche Courdnt
Damage was caused for many miles
around.
Wilhelmshaven is one OF Germany's
most important naval bases and a part
OF tho German high seas fleet has been
reported as harboring there. Il is at the
entrance to the Jade. a bay of the Blight
OF Helgoland, west of the mouth OF the
Weser. and some nifty miles southwest
Of the western terminus OF tho kiel
Canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
BERNHARDT WORSE, RALLIES.
Fighting GameIy Against Increas-
ing Odds for Life.

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt is fighting
samely against increasing odds. Her
nhysicians, Drs. Felix Marot. T. Lib
man. f. Baruch and Leo Buerger.
gave out a bulletin last night at Mount
Sinai Hos pital which said she was more
seriously Ill during Saturday night and
most of Sunday, but Sunday evening
rallied. There Is no temperture'"
As the four physicians were leaving
the hospital last night they were asked
to say definitely whether Nine. Bern
hardt would recover One OF the group
said: possibly; the case is not hope
less"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23

Special cable Dispatch to THE sus.
LONDON. April 21.-The Board of Trade
announced to-day that i,07l.000 women
are now directly replacing men In Indus
tr!es. the Government and transportation
services and once work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23

More and more II has become evident
that the commission. aside from any
technical aid 1t may tender to this coun.
try. has come over FOR a general and
broad understanding OF the whole Amer.
lean point of view without as yet hay.
Ing outlined specific programme ir
its own mind. The commissioners ex.
press keen desire to understand tn,
fundamental American policy. to leari
at first hand for what exact ends tli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
Urings Down Five Machines

Lieut.. Baron Won Richthofen. the
foremost German aviator, Is winning
more honors. OF six Entente airplanes
shot down yesterday. Berlin announces,
this aviator's squadron brought down
Ave The official statements follow:
British Night Statement - Our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23

Osntinwsd on Third Pdgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23

Continued on Third Pogo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-16
LITERARY Gem
FOR BOOK WORMS
A FINE OPPORTUNITY EOR WIT.
MESSING THE DRAMArlxATIOx
or BULwER LYrroN.s GREAT
NOVEL HERE sArURDAY

George Klcine's photodrama pro-
duction OF Bulwer Lytton's idyllie
love story. ''rhc Last Days Of Pom.
peii." 10 one Of the most aliurins aud
beautiful achievements Of the aee In
the new realm Of photography. The
subject Is full Of opportunities for
glorious pictures and none have beca
missed. Made In Italy. II bears the
perccptible impress OF the true artistic
spirit that 10 thoroughly character
ises the italian producer. All the
main episodes OF Bulwer's story arc
reproduced with marked-6dciity. and
the spectator Is pictoriaiiy introduced
once again to Nydia the blind flower
girl, Glaueus. the handsome Greek.
lone. the beautiful Athcnian. Ape
cides. her brother. Arbaces. the wick.
ed Egyptian priest Of Isis and nemesis
OF the lovers. Stratonica and Burbo.
the keepers OF the tavern. who so
cruelty treated Nydia until Glaucus
purchased her from them. the sor.
ceress Of vesuvius. who supplied the
terrible potion that almost destroyed
Glaucus' reason. and. In fact. to oil
the various characters who served the
brilliant Bulwer Lytton to revive the
memories OF one OF the gayest ancient
cities OF the world In . novel Of alb
sorbinE interest and literary beauty.
It II Of such great educational valus
that no one possessed Of the slightest
literary tastes can afford to miss Sec
Ing this production. '@is''ftf "He
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-16

klamath Lodge No. l3s, I. o, O. r..
meets tonight In regular session.
There viii be work In the Second de-
gree. Visitors cordially invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-16

BRErrS-Tc Mr, and Mn. Jcseph =.
Brett. u Sixth and nncoin str<Ses.
to-day. March 18th, . daughter. named
Loretta Jane: Dr, Geo, I. Wright. at
tendtue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-16
ANNOCNCEMENr

The Episcopal l.rntcn services vii,
BE- held Saturday At Z y n. at the
BALDWIN hrial All are welcome.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-16

Arc Hero FroA Mrrrill. -.
o. T. MeKendree and d. p. Nc
Aulide came in yesterday afternoon
from Merrill. where they were at
tending to business interests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-16

sseSs Oostse 10 fOfS.
Word received from Fort klamath
today says that D. 8. Crigsby has sue
ceeded in getting his cattle out Of the
marsh country to the Fort district.
where he will feed them. He brought
them through by way Of ChiloQuin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-16
About People You Kno,p

OF Link River to the California-Ore
eon Power company. of which the,
received notice this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-16
In City o. Bssincss.

In City % Basincss. D 4na4sa.a,.
J. A. Maddox IL In the city for few
days ON business from his place down
the valley. Mr.. Maddox said today
he expected to sign the contract for
the Keno road construction work ON
which Maddox Z Lynch we're the low.
est bidders. ,l.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-16
Retcrn FrOm IIoDr I,each.

Retcrn From Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Sattcrlee OF
this city have returned from Lons
Beach. Caiif.. where they spent part
Of the winter, and have a. guest
Miss Beatrice Bixby Of that place.
They purchased new Overland car.
and drove north as far as Redding. :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-16

= 00 Hta0 ~.
Earl walker b In the city for sev.
eral days from BLY, ON business.


0Us Newbary.a . pronineat attorney
81 Aedford. b In the city for . few
day2 ees
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

POSITION WANTED-Young mar
s ried man wants position: has high
school education. Call at rooms 40.
jackson apartments or phone 76M.
1e.1to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-16

= CIV Fisa FoEt. '
}. j. Barns and Clyde u. Short Of
the voet xlaUsth district. came down
Iast sisAt o. : business trip to the
Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-16

Cae1e 0uyW 0ese. 4'a
Jim LArkin. . cattle buyer Of Port.
Ian1. Arrived here last night. and will
- N tAis vicinity Tor several days on
baslssn. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-16

Geo. Keifer. prominent rancher II
Pine Grove. held q sale at his piaes
yesterday Of his farm equipment. Mr..
Keifer expects to take up the sale Of
farm and household supplies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-16

The eirenit court convened at :
e'c,eek tAis afternoon. - this b law
snd notjoa day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18
Sunday Morning, November Is, 1917.
MAKE AN INVENTORY.

Food Administrator Timothy A. Rordan suggests that every dealer in food suff will do well to take inven tory once will be required give details of the condition his business November for submission Washington December 1. Proper form will be sent directly the applying dealers. though at present available An especially accurate inventory must be made of stocks that into and out of cold storage
 It expected that there will be 100000 licenses The applications pouring in the of about 4,OOo day and being recorded Each merchant manu- facturer wholesaler will be booklet containing complete rules regulations There must be spec profits food all unreasonable profits will be checked There must be delay in moving com modity the consumer, something that will affect eray past practices of holding stuff in cold storage for higher market Also there will be limit far as practicable for future delivery It is asked that all licenses give full voluntary support without necessity for to compulson One additional rule is held in cold for than thirty days, shall be marked when offered for sale The producer who ships to commission merchants will be protected the sale of damaged products such frozen poa toes, is forbidden.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

Tell them at home that went game" gasped a Brooklyn boy who mortally wounded the other day while fighting in the Foreign Legion the Aisne Ye gods, how the message thrills, How American it is. struck how fine they were The cream of the ad
 venturous and the brave They pay the debt of Lafayette Their and memory will be venerated by the French people even we hold dear the names of those they long Allan Seeger, the American poet killed last year while serving in the Foreign Legion He kept his Rendezvous with Death the poem he that will die
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

The Review would hate to be chased a common scod, and The Review editor does not pay taxes on much of anything but fivver and last but nevertheless it is and is here presented the district that the road between the end of the paving in Lowell and the beginning of the paving in Bakerville is shame and disgrace. Last summer this good road. But it is like the roadbed creek that has dried up. It does though it would be economy fix road before it gets bad, and especially thoroughfare that is travelled much this
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

Over in France, somewhere in the tall houses and streets of Paris in the pleasant valleys of the Gironde the Seine in the woods of Picardy the Normandy marshes hundred and twenty-four little boys and girls who being cared for in cottage and farm by their mothers solely through the generosity of Bisbee boys and girls This move to for French children whose fathers have been killed in battle is of the finest and nobest manifestations of the better side of mankind brough. out by the great Some day time, thousands of French and maidens will bless the names of their kind and generous fosterparents the Their mothers will tell them of how their fathers died for France and how American boys and girls made it possible for them to be kept at home and the story will thrill their gallant French hearts and they will become and who will make these American heAts proud to have served them in their time of need
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

The newspaper. man cannot speak too highly of his brethren of the Gut enburg and Faust game in the state capital. Billy" Spear. a former Bis bee editor. Is fixture on the Repub- lican. and he has many friends there as he had here in the old days, and that is saying a great deal. The Re publican has just installed a new Hoe press. webbed and decked and cogged up to a speed of thirty thousand an hour, and the office bunch are as prouu of it as any pair ot newlyweds would be of new baby. Hall of the Gazette is doing brilliant work in the Arizona field. Col. Breen, the sage of Cocon- ino, who yields both the pen and the sword, and therefore cares nothing about the time worn debate over which is the mightier, was in the thick of the fray every night in the hotel lobbies-
 The Phoenix newspapers issued thir- ty to forty page editions all through fair week. They carried more adver- Using than the British army does guns Phoenix business men believe in Print CTS Ink. Yea, they worship it. They send it abroad upon white wings to carry the message of their wares and their ways. And as a result these merchants are both busy and prosper ous.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

'. The Elks lodge at Phoenix gave a so- cial session for the visiting brothers and every one had good time on per fectly harmless punch. served with sliced lemons to give it a kick The Phoenix lodge is unique. The news paper man met there men with cards from about every lodge in the United States. Every large city in the east and on the Pacific coast was repre- senred. Chicago, Kansas City, St Louis, Louisville and New Orleans, all these lodges had members in the Phoenix Elks home the other night. They had come to live in Arizona and were happy in their new home. The newspaper man was never prouder of his Elks membership than he was while a guest of the Phoenix lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

What all year sropnd picnic Villa would have in Russia these days. And at that this Mexican bandit has shown more perseverance and skill and dash and cunning than of these Russian revoluonists have yet displayed to a disgusted world
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18
Brief State Notes

Two engines sideswiped in the San ta Fe yards at Ash Fork on Friday morning. Fireman G. E. Nundry was scalded by escaping steam so badly that he died in a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

An order giving the right of way over all freight to coal. livestock and perishable freight in the rotation giv- en was received yesterday by H. C.. Hallmark, assistant freight and pas senger agent of the Southern Pacific of Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

Those apples that grew to golden glory of perfec, on right under the frown of the Huachuca mountains. first prizes and high awards at the state fair If they fine the apples this editor pucked in Palmerlee's grove. wonder they swept the from the Phoenix frustand
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

General Cadorna like General Mcclellan of the war between the north scuth was good tactican but poor fighter. took bulldog of the Grant type beat the Confederate armies Douglas-Hag commander of the British in France. is the same type
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18
County Briefs

Miss Fenrod of Boston arrived in Tombstone Friday from her eastern home and will spend the winter in Tombstone, the guest of her sister. Mrs John Davis.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

As regards the state fair. the news paper man did not see very much of il: he was too busy driving around through the fruitful Salt River Valley and counting the orange trees and esti- mating the acreage of the alfalfa and cotton. But he saw enough to con vince him that the Arizona deserts can send just as fine and just as many farm products to her exhibition hall as any state in the union. The pigs were so fat they couldn't walk and the COWS gave so much milk that a patent ma chine milker gave out on the job while the milk still flowed free. The jars of jam and preserves stood in the same shining fascinating rows that the news paper man has seen in Kansas, Missou- ri and Illinois. Bellfiower apples from Cochise won prizes galore; they would have won in any iair in the world They were as yellow as gold and as perfect in design as a Swiss watch
 Every species of grain known to man were shown here in abundance and with excellence. As the barker for a sideshow said. and said truly, even though he spoke with more emphasis han elegance. Come and see. and it'll knock your eye out
 Yes, they had about everything a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

Thomas Brandt. son of MT. and Mrs T. R. Brandt, arrived in Tombstone last Thursday evening from San Fran cisco. leaving immediately upon re seipt of the news of the shooting of 'is father in the attempted bank rob bery. Thomas was at sea between Honolulu and San Francisco when the shooting occurred. and upon arriving tt San Francisco several days later received a letter telling of the affair md he hastened to the bedside. He obtained furlough of ten days. which could not be extended on account of the war, and in view of the fact that re will be transferred to eastern wa .ers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

And Low the newspaper man k home again working at his little olG desk in cleft in the Mule mountains The mine ehipneys and the mesquite join hands to make his landscape. But he likes Bisbee the best. The swing Of this border camp carries him along; the grip of the canyon holds him fast Only little ways across the desert lies canyon in the Huachucas that is fairer by far than anything the hanc of man has grown or painted in the Salt River Valley. Leaf and bloom and water are there just as the Master placed them. But the trip west and north helped a lot. It showed this newspaper man more of his state and its people and made, him proudCf of his new home.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

It is stated at Douglas that 120 barrels of beer will arrive at Agua Prieta Monday and will be sold for the benefit of the public schools of Sonora at 50 cents gold bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-18

They are proud of their hotels in Phoenix. and some of this pride is jus tifed, for indeed. they have i've or six hostelries there any of which a city of twice the size might also be proud. One of these hotels is so arranged that guest or visitor may step from the elevator to the roof and then climb flight of stairs to a platform and look down upon Phoenix and all the Salt River valley for forty miles around. If the newspaper man could only grab one of these supercilious travellers from the north or east who judge Arizo- na by their view of it from a Pullman car window and take him to Phoenix blindfolded and remove the bandage only when he stood on this platform! We'll, the man would always swear he had been mesmerized or transported on a ma-gic carpet. or something Of that kind. And he would be justified in that belief For surely no one who has gazed across the endless miles of the Arizona desert would expect to stand upon a high place in the centre of the state and look out upon row af- ter row of trees that almost hide the roofs and turre.s of a beautiful city. It seems like a good dream come true to look down from this hotel upon the olive and the orange and the palm. And through the green. here and there. flash the red of the oleander and the rose. Beyond the city the alfalfa and meadows and cotton fields and orange groves carry their green banners clear to the mountains. Some sight, breth- ren; some sight to see. that valley that the waters of Roosevelt dam have blessed