davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

heritances, distilled liquors and beers cigars and tobacco, amusement places lhe postal servic1 soft drinks and newspaper billboard and other adyer- tisip@
 \ list of suggestions submitted to the last congress by Secretary McAGou for taxes on interior combustible en- zines, uleomargarine, refined sugar. ICl4uruted liquors, candy, glucose, talk ing machines and their records cop per, pig iron and petroleum, distilled spirits and denaWred alcohol is re- ceivine close scrutiny.
 Liquors and beers probably will be taxed millions of dollars and soda fountains and other soft drink dis pensaries. Including near beer par lors, are virtually certain to he as sessed. Members Of the committee are considering taxing places of amuse- nent Including moving picture the aters, on the number of tickets sold.
 Probably the most far-reaching pro nosal yel suggested is that the postal charges be raised. 1t has been pro posed that the present one cent rate for drop and circular letters be raised to one and q half or two cents and the lgular two cent rate 70 three No tax suggested. it is argued, in favor of this proposal would reach so many people and be objected to by so few.
 in connection with this postal plan is another to tax newspapers and peri odicals in proportion to the amount of advertising they carry.
 Suggestion that cold storage foods be ta1ed heavily is receiVingmuch dis .lss-ou. IL is argued that this Wuull aarve to bring revenue and discourage the operations of food specUlat0rs.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

American food is consumed in the
 household. The women of America really control Americas food situation.
 There is TO body of women in the world so capable of rising to an emer- gency as American women; nor is there any problem so peculiarly cap able of solution by them as the elimin- alton of waste and extravaganza. Much can be done by the substitution of the more abundant commodities for 4nose that our allies need. For in stance. every person in America who eats cOrnbread instead of wheat bread helps in the present wheat shortage, for the English people have never learned how, and have not the equip ment to make cornbread, because they % not bake in the household at all and cornbread cannot be served from the baker.
 Tt is obvious that our allies must have first call on our food surplus. If we are to divert our men and women power to furnish foOdstuffs to neu- trals, they must be compelled to give some equivalent service to our allies.
 Moreover in this war against Ger many we should allow no products of our labor or soil to go to any country or any peoples who assist Germany directly or indirectly. The supply of American corn to states bordering on Germany, which is. converted into meals for Germans, is depriving our allies of just that much food and lerefiting our enemies.
 "The war probably will last another year. and from the present outlook of the worlds food supply we shall have all we can do, by the utmost elimina- ton of waste and the utmost stimula- ton of production to carry our allies through with their full fighting stamina.
 Nor can we allow speculation or profiting to burden our own people with high price. We must devise and enforce methods to reduce and main tain more reasonable prices, both for cur own people and the allies.
 All these are problems which the capacity and high ideals of self sacri- flee of the American people can accom- plish smoothly and efficiently. Leg islation and sumptuary regulations can accomplish far less than the vol untary self denial and devotion of our people"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

former Governor Hunt But the in- spection and the recount gave Camp bell 106 votes without reducing the vote for Hunt. How this has come about has not been explained and no light could be thrown upon the dis crepancy by Wright But the matter is now settled by giving Campbell 10S votes and Hunt 129
 Other odds and ends were gathered up, and it was arranged that pending the collection of evidence regarding the six precincts to be investigated, other matters now pending before the court would be taken up from time to time.
 As to the manner and order of bring ing in the half dozen precincts there was no distinct understanding. MT. Ives asked if now that a week was granted to bring in one, whether a weeks continuance would be taken for each of the others. The court sug- gested that as much expedition as pos sible be sought
 Just row the vote between Hunt and Campbell stands now is not known, but with Snowflake precinct eliminated the lead of the former is estimated to be somewhere between thirty and forty. In this estimate count is taken of ballots vet in dispute.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

President Irigoyen had a two hours conference with the minister ot war today. It is reported that the class of 1895 is to be called.
 Carlos Becu. former minister of for eign affairs, discussing the situation of Argentina with respect to the war, sad
 Our absolute neutrality would be dangerous and difficult. We owe 1t to ourselves to prepare for possible even tualities."
 Senor Becu is of the opinion that Chle must amend it's decision of ab- solute neutrality.
 La Union, a Germanophile organ, attacks the note of the Argentine gov ernment. contending that it will bring war between Argentine and Germany with disastrous consequence" for Ar gentina
 The Deutsche Zeitung recognizes the gravity af the position taKen by Pres ident IrigOyen and asks if Argentina is prepared to add to the number oI Germany's enemies.
 According to certain political circles tte military measures are not aimed at any international question but at tho dangers of internal political agi- tatiOp
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
Says Note Sufficien,

BUENOS AIRES, April 1.-The gov ernment will make no official pro- nOuncement of Argentina's neutrality in the war between the United States and Germany, as it considers it's note of yesterday sufficient. This note em- bodied a declaration that Argentina supported the position of the United States with reference to Germanv
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

(Ccntinued from Tage One)
 MT Ives insisted upon information as to the precincts that would be brought in MT Bullard replied that he would furnish him a partial list of them as follows: Swansea, Yuma county; Drane, Pima county; Piohn Ranch, MOhave county; Bisbee No. 1 and g Douglas and a Miami precinct. Re- plying to an inquiry by MT. Ives as to the irregularities that would be alleg- ed, Mir. Bullard said that they were various such as the assistance of vot- CTS at the polls by partisans of former
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
ALASKA DOG RACE CALLED 0FF
 TEAMS THOUGHT CARRIED TO SEA

The carrier had traversed the route between these two settlements along which the race was supposed to be run, without finding any sign of the other drivers. As the course runs east along shore a considerable distance before turning north, it is feared that the other teams may have left the trail, gone out on the ice and been carried to sea. It is possible that dogs end drivers have taken shelter in an Eskimo hut near the shores Two men with dog teams have set out in search for them.
 If found, the racers will return to Nome, and the contest will be started again in ten days.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
GERMAN FLAG CAUSES RIOT
lRepubiican A. p. Leased Wirel

ELKINS. W. Va, April 11-Sheriff Stuart l.. Marstiller and a deputy are hUrrying tonight to Helvetia, German settlement in the remote mountainous section of this county, where rioting is reported in progress as the result of German flag being hoisted
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

2S7000 Immediately on the passage Of War org2nization bill by congfess. This means that three additional in crements totaling appr0vima telv 75 : 090 men would be required. Many new reeimeu.s would be formed by divid- ing existing regiments and filling each half up to full war regimental strength
 Previously 1t had been thought wise to adj only the 1918 increment. con- serving the capacity of the regular es- ioblishmant as 9 training force,
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
SOCIALISTS IN OUANDARY AS TO
 WAR AT T|TUDE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

ST. LOUIS, April 11.-Three reports submitted today by the resolutions committees as to the attitude the So- socialist party should take in the war between the United States and Ger many were debated far into the night by the national convention of the narty. in session here
 The majority report signed by eleven members of the committee, con- demned the entrance of the United States into the European war and said the action of this country had been instigated by predatory capitalists
 A minority report signed by John SpargO praised the patience shown by the American government, but urged that this country could make the larg- est contribution to the defeat of Ger many by placing the greatest possible amount of munitions and food SUD- plies at the disposal of France and Belgium, rather than by sending an army to Europe.
 A second minority report called on the Socialist party to oppose the war with all the power at it's command. The majority report said in part:
 When Belgium was invaded the government enjoined upon the people
 
 neutral, thus clearly demonstrating that the dictates of humanity and the fate of small nations and of democratic institutions were matters that did not concern it. But when our enormous war traffic was seriously threatened, our government calls upon us to rally to the defense of democracy and civ ilization.'
 "The war of the United States against Germany cannot be justified ever on the plea that it is war in de- fense of American rights or American 'hOnor' Ruthless as the unrestricted submarine war policy of the German government was and is, it is not an in vasiOn of the rights of the American people as such, but only an interfer- ence with the opportunity of certain groups of American capitalists to coin r1ld profits ont of the blood suffering of our fellow men in the warning countries of Europe.
 We brand the declaration of war by our government as a crime against the people of the United States and against nations of the world. We recommend to the workers and pledge ourselves to the following course of action:
 Continuous. active and public op position to the war.
 'TUnyielding opposition to all pro- posed legislation for military or ln- dustrial conscription.
 ''Vigorous resistance to all reaction arv measures, such as censorship Of press and mails. restriction of the rights of free speech. assemblage. and organization of compulsory arbitration and limitation of the right to strike.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

Governor Hunt; Hunt employees cleo tioneering about the polling places; service on an election board by a can- didate for office; service on an cleo tion board by a non- resident of the county. There were others. In all these precincts Hunt majorities had been returned.
 MT Bullard then made formal ap- plication for continuance of one week to enable the gathering of evidenve. MT. Ives made a formal objection which was overruled and it was arranged that if the evidence could be collected before the expiration of the week the attorneys for the contestant should be given twenty-four hours notice
 Then the rejected votes of Superior precinct were taken up again and were identified by MT Wright They were ordered counted. The count resulted in a gain of one for Hunt; two for Campbell. The other six were mo votes"
 It should be explained that MT Struckmeyer did not introduce this subject with the object of increasing the vote of Governor Campbell by two, while that of former Governor Hunt would be increased by only one. Su- perior precinct had returned 112 votes for Governor Campbell and 128 for
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NOME, Alaska, April 1t..-Paul J. kiedstaG, one of the drivers of the 412-m mile aI-AIaska sweepstakes dog team race, which started from None Monday morning, was found today seven miles from Solomon. kiedstad had lost his dogs in the terrific bliz- gard which arose soon after the racers left Solomon. They were all found scattered over the tundra. One was dead.
 kiedstad was found by the mail carrier from Council, which lies fifty three miles northeast of Solomon, which is in turn 32 miles east of Nome.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
HALF MILLION
 MEN ARE SOUGHT
 AS VOLUNTEERS

CContlnued From Page 0nel
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
APPROPRIATION BILLS OF LAST
 SESSION CARRY

lContinued rom Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
HOOVER ACCEPTS
 CHAIRMANSHIP OF
 FOOD COMMISSION

icontinued from Page One,
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
COURT GIVES NO EXPLANATION OF
 REASON FOR ACT

(Ccntinued from Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27

qualities of this wonderful instrument in homes where real music is known and appreciated.
 Won't you let us demon strate this to you? Won't you permit us to place a New Edison in your home? If you will grant permis- sion, we will leave the in strument and a full com plement of records with you for a ten days home test. Should you not care to keep it longer, the transaction will be over so far as we are concerned and you will not be ''fol- lowed up'' consistently. If you should decide to pur- chase this remarkable in strument and not care to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
We repair broken eyeglasses
 (New BaIc0ny)
4 tdlk to the nOn- Edison phOnOgraph
 OUners in Birmingham

pay for it on a cash basis, we will arrange terms to .suit you-monthly pay ments that can be met without inconvenience. The New Edison in models from 10000 to 6000.00. The New Edison repro duces with a permanent dia m ond point which never has to be changed. The New Edison plays from indestructible rec ords which cannot be broken or wear out.
 There are no doors to open or close to control the tone of the New Edi- son-a simple lever does the work.
 Balcony, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Jet girdLes S3.95 and SAYS

What could be more striking when encircling the waist of a woman, dressed in a spring dress of white or dainty col bring, than a cut jet girdle? The glossy jet black, the graceful beaded tassels would create a contrast be- yond description.
 (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. m.

Perhaps you have some ex- cuse for your not having an Edison photograph. Possibly you have never heard one recreate the music of the worlds mas ters.
 Possibly you have a "talk- ing machine. '' That, how ever, is no excuse for your not owning an Edison. The Edison is not a talk ing machine, but a musical instrument of the highest type.
 We have placed the New Edison in hundreds of the best homes in Birming- ham. Not by force of salesmanship, but by dem onstrating the wonderful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Women s Spring FOOtUeur

Bought here is bought at a saving > experience this old business For than quarter of century its management has watched market conditions and being able anticipate upward price trends they always afforded their patrons almost complete protection against high prices And is with shoes Loveman Joseph Loeb bought their shoes-he shoes for which getting heard of prices nowbefoe the rise began you buy the good shoe to which have been accustomed prices most instances higher than they were the past
  Laird Schober Company pumps brown gray ivory and white kidskin with separate buckle 1000 Colonial pumps made of black kid tongue forepar with white kid quarter heel and buckle 7.50. white kid opera pump Laird schober & Company make, with turn sole and Louis heel 800. patent leather pump with white throat trimmings turn sole and Louis heel, 600 White kid dress pump with white metal sole and Louis heel 750.
 Laird Schobers sports oxfords in white and and white and green all white with white ivory welt soles, $50 White regnskn pump with black buckle ornament sole and Louis heel, 5.50
 white linen sole pump with black kid trimming Louis heel, very pretty model, 5.00 eMan roor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB


TWeLUe distinct ly nelU styles in geOrgette crepe bLOuses dt ,S5.95 and ,S7.5O
 Every style one of individuality. Each one prettier than the other. Their most striking fashion points are square necks, V necks, the large voguish collars, the beautiful heavy floss embroidery, the use of many fine tucks. Choose these in tea rose, maize, flesh, white and Nile.
 (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Coats S4.95 and
 S5.95
Hats S2 and up

Fashionable models of seasonable straws, in the most desirable of col ors and trims for youngsters. Either white or colors, in an almost unlim- ited assortment, priced at 200, 2.s5 up to 6.50.
 "Cute" is the only word that properly describes the little dresses of voiles and lawns and ginghams priced 95c to 4.95. ga FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
WuSh fabrics for dainty dresses a1d sports

Just about three weeks time to get the Easter dress ready. If you have given thought to economizing on spring apparel, the following inexpensive fabrics and Butterick pattern, and a few hours of your time, and you will be splendidly ready for the Easter Fashion parade.
 Marquisette striped voile 59c The foundation of this pretty spring fabric is voe IA spring shades, absolutely fast Interwoven in wide stripes dainty lacey marqusetes panels which displays altogether turn to the fabrics
 Handkerchief linen Sl For spring offer the handkerchief linens in ten shades including the very popular orange and yellow. These splendid fer making blouses and dainty dresses and are used for combination purposes with sports dresses and skirts. 36 inches wide. 100 the yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
"Why do / prefer L0Uenaan,
 Joseph & LOeb''

It may interest you to know that every employee of business is instructed not to discuss competitors with customers We really have quite enough to do to at tend properly to affairs. And yet customer told Saturday that in several she had been tod Of course, Loveman good store but their goods priced high You cannot afford to shop there'
 On investigation, herself by comparison with all the goods she had about town, she promptly advised that the statements made to her not borne by facts she really found Loveman prices the lowest It is well to sten but also to look and to all the sons why you shop here-please add price
 LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27

All the qualities you liked in ''Just David, and "Polly- anna' and Mrs. Porter's other books are more intense ly pictured in "The Road to Understanding" in addi- tion, an appealing love story full of human interest.
 tBooks, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
An unusual Teddy at $4.95

A surplice model, trimmed with wide lace insertion, rib bon shoulder straps, shirred at the waist line. A garment full of thrills for the woman who loves that which is dainty and fine in undergar- ments. (2d Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Handkerchief linen Sl
Sports gabardines 36 inches 89c

The stripes boldly marking these sports gaberdnes
 in coors to haonize with the pretty spring nts of the handkerchief linens above And suggest the combined use of these fabrics for pretty inexpensive spring tunes Of course, these sports gabardines pretty enough without the assistance of other fabrics and especially adapted for making sports suts skirts and dresses. Per yard 89c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Eppo

U 1 silk petticOats for medium, lnrge lUOmen, $7.5O to $z2.5O
 Women with waists measur- ing 28 to 34 inches, whose bust measurement is 40 to A, can only look their best in spring garments with a propA erly fitting petticoat. This medium large Eppo is espe- cially constructed to provide that perfect fit that the large woman of fashionable figure requires.
 Fashionably tailored of silk jersey and silk taffeta. in all the ne wspring styles.
 (2d Floor)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19
WANTED no MORROW

HAVE client who wants tjp 600 loan on
. 600 acres Of land about unelhird OF
which 10 bottom land write Tor fnl Phi
uculars. Robert t. knic Codrn oLIA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19
PAINTING AND DECOR ATING 80

PAPER HANGING
Plymouth WsI FaVe- s. PANT Co. 2l2 EaT
Second Phone Usage 7224
pAPFRING a1d painting estimates enesr'1.ly
given. o. uork guaranteed John Peterson,
Cedar 1851
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19
BOARD AND ROOMS.

LIGHT not UsIkEEPING ROOMS 10
BOSTON ". 43l-F0r rsrt ,ro suites o.
toa.-A--p.-g rooms
BOSTON $ i-2t-Ors -.-s.E t-salstet
5ol,esrep.rs r'ou. modern ito7s u'-se
DETROIT 3 5Is-For rect .hi so1se.
AefFirEs room also Sleeping room. 20
DETROIT n so6-Tgo r1d-ra .i.at .o..s-
keepirs rooms fgr rent OAse 600
ELWoOD : 3l4-For rent te3 good
holseseepilg rooms ulc,.y fIl-f,.ei. close
b. good location. TO small fa .l
ELWOOD \ 1oi -rEo Housekeeping ~. n.
Phone osase 2itl-J
GUTHRIE S 72l-Iwo mois-1 aE-t ioass-
.eeiirg rooms, newly furnished
HODGE p. lsl2-For rert tEo light house.
keeping rooms 'or man a-- wife -.',-
sr-e required Phone psss- 7,-s
JACKSON. : -ll-T33 Gsh: tar... ping
rooms t9r reat 20 chidrel. Phone Usage
LANSING. $. 7ls-T0r rent. Two nicely fls-
l.,a-t rooms ior light 1ous--e.4.n-
iAWTON. Z 1.-two NEht r3ss-sr-pirs :
rool.s '5r rent modern 10l,s Osass i..f
NORFOLK. :. i--Folr modem house
'r-i.fs rooms
O|ASSU S l--For rent 'lr-s nicely tar.
l.ta-t stt tols@.e-pius roou,. modem
0a ar lr-. waking distance.
riiptNlN S. l-1-For rent u.et Aouse
t..nr, room, et..ir.1 welcome
~ -r completely '1r1..asi -'7orr
PHofNIN l--Fa- .r'. ore .r TAO
.s.' .-.asssssr.-- rooms Phone %. se
~iNIH F 1922 -Ore sHt s-lssse-I.r in 3
room down .iair, and ono sleeping 20 "a
-I.thlrs uo children utaEa .-lt
OAE as-i hl-srs.rI.-. room. uy .-u bone.
private entrance. f...e D-as. ..~i
FOR ktNI- Tao H-ht h.a'ase eeP.Hs rger. e.
Hsr :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19
READ ESTATE LOANS
rARM fOANs

UNlirit.d amount OF money 10 loan on
farms In oklshoms; s, : and 10 yssrs' in.
tercs;; payable semi. annually; quick service
Noorel cad Loan & Investment Co, 200 New
Ault b1ildhy Phone s5ss
business or residence property in Tulsa,
principal payable at end OF term interes,
semi annually, also farm loans on same
terms. See Greer Inves'msnt Co, 220.22f
Iowa Building Phone also.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19

MESSENGER BOYS - Wanted, messenger
boys at Western Union; must he li years
of age and have bicycle, splendid money
during Christmas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19
HoTELs-KooMING HOUSES as

HOTELS aud rooming houses furnished
residence property for rent, providing you
buy the furniture + NJ White, rs
Hayward Bldg. Phone Usage 5l5l
ROoMING HOUSES-AlliSon Realty com
pany sure has the rooming houses; large
or small; anywhere. Call z744
ls ROOMS have real bargain for someone
In a l3.room house. who AAs about $500.
Call Usage 43l4. ID. b. Miller x Co.
Wheeler Hotel
II ROOMS-Sull have the house on Ess,
Hodge; good buy, l4-room boarding house,
$1,000 well furnished, S7OO cash: honse
and rooms full, rent 500. Osag, asa.
u B. Miller & Co. Wheeler Hotel
WE HAVE some real bargains in roomins
houses: II you intend TO buy call for prices
and locations; be pleased % show yon.
Usage i3l4. d. b. Miller n Co. Wheeler
Hotel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19
pROFI,~SlONlI. SERVICES a

pROTI~SIONA SERVICES 81
Ltuff~ uF IiL~t-I DO the latest beauty
.. .t.r. work Nll come % YOUR home
hr a.-a.atH.1t Mrs. Alice Weaver
Oseee ---2
REPAIRING AND REMODELING 81
KEYS Made % order. E.u aad locksmlthl.g
We ding of broken parts of iron. repairing
Of Everything Ia obs Novelty company
2i- East F.r,' Phone 726.
MATTRESSES renovated sHd recovered; re-
turned home same day. Phone Oss.s
C449. Sanitary Mattress Co.
DE- YOr arc going 20 repair 'hs, old hui,1i7r
on build a new one phone Usage t7ti
Rata reasonable. estimates 'raa.
WATCHES repaired by foiy. it - a,Na.s
go0I o. written guarantee prices rtas-
ousble. Foty the Jcwe.eE. Essi Secord
street