davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-06
j, S. PLAN
To RAISE
ARMY OF
MILLION
IS TOLD

(By Associated PrcSS.l
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. April 6.-In a
statement approving the war department
army plan. President Wilson said the hope
Of the world i that when the European
war ends an arrangement will be made
composing many question hitherto seemed
Ia require the arming of nations.
Persistent but unconfrmed reports az
German submarines waiting in the Gulf
of Mexico for the opening of hostllitics
were further supported by government adj
vices from Europe.
How the government plans To raise u
war army Of a million men within a wear
and two million within two years was
dIclosed upon the passage of the war reso-
luton by the house last night
The bill approved by the president. pro-
vides for the immediate filling up of the
regular army and the national guard a.
war strength OF more than 100000 by
draft unless there are enough volunteers
enlist quickly and for bringing into the
service by hate summer Of the first five
hundred thousand of new forces of young
men between the ages Of 10 10 25 to he
called 10 the colors by selective conscrip-
iion
II j. planned first 10 undertake the
training of an army of one hundred thous-
and Officers and non commissioned off
GERS 10 undertake the training Of youths
who will enter the service with no notion
of military duty or life.
A year from now the second increment
of five hundred thousand youths would be
caleld out, another 100000 officers and
nun commissioned officer would be drawn
from hr rt.ular- ~ Ihat llme the ma
clnHSry which mad been built up would
provide enough trained officers and non
commissioned officers TO train a million
or more men at time il necessary.
Officers regard the plan as the most ef-
fective that could he worked out 10 meet
the present emergency
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-06
UNITED STATES OFFICIALS SEIZE
81 GERMAN SHIPS IN us. PORTS


nn6 6R ~l 4 he h~t h msnura
rpldet wh he nm nmed IA American nd North Lloyd docks
New Yk k oxen incl o flower G h m Nn of the h k
in the d h he ~
G April o Germ ships % % safety for the ships themselves rnm
prger.n on stated he id regarded G German
Further duai % 10 re don the flee Of seized ships j. p Two qsra id h m ent
the government The ships impress sc IN f ut Il Il war; the be h~
violating m p Am treaty m Many officials the latter
unless De t. u h Of f 81 hip illegally b.
Mn
AmnG The cf fC hal vessels tool in tHnnn tnm beginning
Oft agnh hg% % dd Al congress passed a h declaring @ nh
The epr officers radm m Instructions issue y secretary + he treasury II unhr hat tn move does
ande cation and h he vessels . for hep ~ If safety Tl been n
- 10 h govern " w al pay fl n
seized
were taken prisoner nd dqu in he marine hospitals
-Amn6 rmN vgennl in
h %
April % amhn l German mnmnnF LAnhah which has
been here sin beginning al when wa e dup he a co Florida "a aFh h
Pa Aph dGa Ga Pn ne haze owned By he Hb
line y h
Va April Customs Hamilton ae the ra Stripe ens
wac %
A Three G steamships R he Nra nj II Bulgaria., d d a
hmpnt ii morning marshal nd company fi boarded them N % gwen
crews 0 ne h vessels b d % a lace
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-06
No Opposition to
School Trustees

Il. a. McGary, W. X. MendcnhaIl and
X. B. Creager are candidates for re cleo
ton 10 the board of trustees of the
Brownsville Independent school district
the election for which will be- held az the
grammar school building Saturday The
polls viii he open after : o'clock IN the
morning. There i no opposition To these
candidates. 50 far rs known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-06
BRAZIL MAY
DECIDE WAR
ON GERMANY

LONDON. Apr. 6.-Anti-G German Senti-
mcnt in Rio .Ianrcro j. intense "a a result
of the sinking of the Brazilian steamer
Parana. according to an Exchange Tele-
graph correspondent who quotes the Bra
zilion foreign minister n declaring the
situation is grade and that a declaration
of war against Germany may be neceS-
~arv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-06
BIG FUND IS
AT CALL OF
PRES. WILSON

WASHINGTON. ID. e., Apr. 6.-An APP
preparation of Sl00.000.000 for I'm emer-
gency war fund may be used at the preSi-
dents discretion. This j. similar 10 the
$50. .000.O 600 fund given President McKin-
ley for prosecuting the Spanish war. II
was attached by the senate appropriation
committec 10 the general deficiency bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-06
BEGINNING HERE TO FORM A
TROOP OR MARINE COMPANY
Strike while the iron il hot.

viii l. hot '-FH
state Of exists German ships being Eastern
ports you readt thesew
offer OF
Or home, andm
N a
Do know that
within six months if they and rualy7
you = ready for fightn
If 10 be q solder W Stacker, caud this
ard
Brownsville rolls
and there will be delay
Anyone n the Lower Valley
join. Sign
o @ A.. n building
1ll9 Elizabeth Put o
Of
a
Go D in the
town and
III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-06
GERMANS CAPTURE 5000 RUSS.
lRv Assncinted rrers. J

BERLIN, April 6.-The Germans cap
tured nine thousand Russians and artillery
IN an attack on the Russian bridgehead
on the Stokhod.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-06
10 YEARS FOR GARLIC.

Felipe Garlic was gwen 10 years in the
by a jury in the district court
this afternoon for statutory rape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-06

WASHINGTON. d. G.. April 6-"Obey 6
laws keep your mouth shut is Attorney
General Gregory's admonition to the eGr-
man aliens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-06
English Coast Town
Cunned From Above

LONDON, Apr 6-Towns on the coast
Of Kent were bombarded last night BY a
German airplane. There were no casual
ties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-06

WASHINGTON, D. c., April Co.
President Wilson today signed the res
OlutiOn of congress declaring state of
war betwee the United States and Ger
many.
All naval militia and naval reserves
were called to the colors with the sign
ing of the resolution. The president al
SO signed proclamation declaring
state of war between the United States
and Germany. In the proclamation he
called upon American citizens to give
support to all measures of the govern
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-06

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 6---The
war resolution passed the house at 3
O'Clock this morning. The vote was 373
to 50. President Wilson will sign the
measure as son as Vice-President Mar
shall attaches his signature in the SEN
ate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
Sanis Crotto to
BringP art of Coney
Island Here Soon

One week from today Will md the
moth circus organization that the
SAINTS Grotto is bringing here to pro-
vide circus features during the May
festival and gala week OF May 81,
-tAFeasA Is, viii be desraining and tft,
wagons Will be moving through the
city streets to the carnival grounds
on Broad street, between Laurel and
Shafer streets A host Of Entertaining
features are included in the shows that
win be brought to this city for the
week while the many freaks and unique
devices for amusement making are ar
ranged 70 bring entertainment &c voting
and old alike.
The Belgium Mfdgets provide a fes-
tUre that never has failed to interest.
and being natives of the nation that
has been so overrun by the Huns and
that America has done SO much to
.hrlp. no doubt will prove great at
traction 20 Richmonders
Dixieiand. with It's corps OF colored
entertainers. who bring back to our
elders memories Of the Old South and
the days Of fore de war. Is an exhi-
bitlon OF merit. while the Garden II
Allah Is p feature that has proved
one OF the IHcsL Interesting ever Sc
cured by the Kennedy shows
The children will find much to amu.e
them In the monkey speedway, where
a number OF monkeys race. driving
miniature racing automobiles over
saucer track modelled after the Chicago
speedway. Barney Oidfeld. Jr Is the
leader Of this group Of entertainers
and he IA a real leader as we'll as a
real entertainer. The tiny Sin8ns
have shown Themselves to be star en-
3tertainerx wherever they have exhibit
ed.
The Conev Island show, With its
w eird mysterious and entirely out Of
/ the ordinary program. is an attrac-
| ton that has baftled spectators
/ Throughout the country. at the same
time providing entertainment OF an
unusuaIiy interesting nature. Deshla.
tho girl with thousand eyes, is a
feature OF this show and her mind
reading performance IL one that has
Icaused much speculation IN the press
OF the nation.
/ Miss Essfe Fay and her wonderfully
| beautiful horses. chief OF which s
! Arabia, the horse with the human
mind will afford an entertainment that
| will delight children as well as en-
| terrain their elders. The exhibition is
a remarkable one, Arabia doing every
thing human can do except talk.
Two beautiful hunters. Don Mcdonald
and Hazel Dawn. also are used In this
feature.
! One OF the devices most likely to at
1 tract great attention here Is that in
which model submarines. two working
models OF which are shown, are used.
The submarines have been construct
/ ed especially for the Kennedy show s
/ and arc complete miniatures of the
German E-bogts in every respect. Dur
ling the course of the performance they
euhmerre. dive and rise to the sur
face. torpedoing model steamer ex-
actly in the manner tha1eaused the
! United States 10 lock horns with
/ Kaiser Bill.
/ The Godlewsky troupe OF imperial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

Russian dancers. singers and instru-
mentalists is a feature that has proved
very attractive and one that but re-
Gently has been secured by the Ken
nedy shows from the Keith vaudeville
circuit.
Leslie Knox. champion trick and fan
cX rider of the world, risks his -Iife
each day in the huge autodrome. His
dare devil stunts on the bicycle have
marked him as one of the most sensa-
tonal entertainers now before the pub
lie lie is the feature OF the autodfome
performance, but number of men
and women riders add much to this
feature.
The midway at the carnival will be
one OF the liveliest seen here in years
and host of extra features have been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

provided to make II all the moro at
tractive. Among the riding devices
used with the shows is the Whip. but
thers are several others upon which
daring patrons of the carnival will
find amusement. There alsorwill be a
number OF FREQ shows, arranged es-
pecaally for the carnival atmemheFs-
OF the Samis Grotto expect to prove
one OF the greatest successes OF the
kind ever staged in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

thousand boys are to be marshaled
to attack the high cost of living.
An elaborate plan has been formus
lated whereby hundreds of acres
within the corporate limits will be
under cultivation. Arrangements are
also being made to "enlist'' girls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

The young gardeners will ~ y
vided into shifts on the same PLAN
the assignment Of soldiers TO gua1
duty. each shift taking turns
working the tract. Land. seed an
farming implements have all bed
donated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
BOZ GARDEN ARMY OF
5000 IN SUPERIOR, WIS.,

Superior. Wis. May 12.-rThe
schools Of Superior will furnish q
Junior agricultural army. Fully three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

w. f. Flippo yesterday was fined
$25, and A. II. Hatke $40 for speed
Ing their automobiles. by Magistrate
Puryear, in Henrico county court
house. Both are Richmond men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-02
Moving Pictures

Il amt what amin a queen"
and sunny Jane rambles on, filling
her country sweetheart fAll Of imag-
NATIVE tales OF how she was Queen
Elizabeth, Cleopatra. Lucretia Borgia
and other figures OF romantic history.
Then she meets her prince-goes to q
finishing school. where she IL thans-
formed from wild and lovable coun-
try girl to an affected snob. who al.
most disGusts her prince her
vivid imagination comes to her res
cue. and the fairies" change her
again to Sunny Jane-and they lived
happily ever after.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-02
L. y. BOYS MAY GET
A TEST THIS RAu

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2.-Ass'
ican troops may be given . wn'n
tho Germans this fall Just for u'e
tice." but they will not take o'' :
sector OF trenches until next spna.'
In the opinion OF Captain N. CAV"
and Lieutenant G. Batel Of the ssa"
army. who are assisting 10 10 ~
struction OF student officen " "
Preside training camp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-02
Watch for Our Big
Ad Tomorrow

8 w. Walford Of Portland, w. C..
Hobock Of Fresno. ]. w. Call Of Med.
ford, 8. A. Sanford Of Roseburg, Gil
bert Harrison Of Bonanza, Franz
Ellis Of New York. C. w. Warren OF
Bly, and w. C. Smith Of Medford are
visitors to Klamath Falls who are
registered at the Hall hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hogue will leave
in the morning for Portland, where
Mr.. Hogue will attend the Pythian
Grand Lodge as delegate and Mrs.
Hogue will attend the Grand Temple
Of the Pythian Sisters, to which she
has been . delegate for the past hf-
teen years as Grand Keeper of the
Records and Correspondence. Mrs.
Mary Kelley. mother Of Mrs Hogue,
who has been spending the summer
here with her daughter. will accom-
pany them - far as Albany. where
she resides.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-02
COTTAGE CHEESE
Is RECOMMENDED

MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. 2.-"Make
cottage cheese" That is the advice
being sent out by the department OF
the University Of Idaho here, In its
campaign to conserve the food Of the
state AZ a war emergency.
This product Is superior to any
other foodstuf In producing q thrifty
condition In the young" declares q
bulletin Of this department. which IL
being promulgated thruout the state
today.
Cottage cheese" the bullstin con.
tnues. should be used generally %
~ article Of food by the Western pso.
pie. - It is . cheap. nourishing ana
palatable product. and would aid ma.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-02
LADIES CHOICE At
RED CROSS DAME

The Red Cross dance TO % ~
Saturday evening after the pass \,
sale and tea In the Afternoon ~
be entirely under the direction w~
ladies. Even the dances Will M
ladies choice" SO that u WV
sort OF leap year affair
mission will be so cents eacn 49,
a couple. and this includes Ins
and sandwiches which will %
during the evening. Mrs.
Ramsby will be chairman OF 'n
mittee for the dance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-02

MrA 4. 9. o6setsehs psselas
eeAses sara -AnaA Ipassestel~ l~Sss.
~ paess aet lesssetAeuiars. s.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-02
REBEkAHS ATTENTION

All members Of the degree team
are urged to attend the regular meet
Ing OF Prosperity Rebekah Lodge to-
morrow night. Us there will be drill
practice after the regular order of
business. BY order OF the Noble
Grand. Mrs. Tot Sloan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-02

Harold Mallett and family Of Sac.
ramento have come to klamath Falla
TO live. and are now at Ninth and
Jefferson streets.
Jim Straw. who has been spending
several days in Klamath Falls, 70
turned to bis home at Odessa this
morning.
President II. d Mortsnson of the
Pelican Bay Lumber company left
this morning for few days business
visit 1t san Francisco.
2. w. cort and Ray Reed arrived
this morning in Cort,s automobile.
Cort'ts from San Francisco and Reed
from Honolulu. and both are former
residents Of this city.
Max Greene. D. w. Richford, W. X
Doris and Dan McGinty Of Alturas
are members Of party arriving last
evening. They are registered ct the
White Pelican hotel.
Mrs. George Hayden has returned
from wstsonvills. Calf. where she
attended the wedding Of her sister, |
Miss Stowe. TO William Hsgslstein Of
this city.
W. ,. Sergeant Of Portland ana I'll
.. Fitsgsrald. J. B. Malley. q. e |
Thompson and a. NJ. Dennisou Of
Nm Francisco are travelling sales
nsn now IN Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Q. I'd Martin has gone to San |
esf.st lDstSQA . mouth With hsr two
'au6btsrs. vsvs and ~Desotby. wbo|
ct tts Domiaiess COL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-02

Mrs. v. X. Wood OF Malin 10 in
Klamath Falls on shopping trip.
Dr.. and Mrs. o. R. Demorest Of
Merrill are visitors to Klamath Falls.
Frank Crane. . cattlsman Of Msrcsd
Il in Klamath Falls on business.
Mr.. Kitty Wells Cole returned last
night to teach school st Lower swan.
Nr. and Mrs.. Paul Bogardus have
returned from vacation trip to Chill.
oquin. 4.
Miss Edna Wells ID recovering rap.
Idly from her recent illness. and IL
now able TO cit up.
7. J. Sullivan from Lakeview was
among yesterdays arrivals In Klam-
ath Falls.
Miss Ida ssnfod Of Fairport. CALI,
- . tourist visitor who arrived on
the train last evening.
James Burgess Il In the city look
ing after matters Of business from
Laksvisw.
Alsx shive has accepted . position
With the ChiloQuin Mercantile com.
pauy.
Mr.. Curtis Hsidrich d down from
chilaapia 70 procure medical advice |
Tor ~ baby. |
Ju1oe and Nrs. J. ,. orimth have
neyeo o'tes Ashland for the winter Tor
tAe tens6t OF Judge 0riAth's hssltb.
1.A =. q. o6sttschs psae(ag
SeAscy ieaftA .anaA =, Isasseessi 4,es.t
~ paess aet lessssFt1euiars. s.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-02

tcrially In reducing the hitA eosl Z
living" sss
Full instructions are given 10 IN
bulletin for the preparstioa Of TN
cheese. and housewives arc pafues' (
larly urged to give II trial"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-02

Pie Festival. musical. literary pro-
gram. Prizes for fancy pies. Pie
eating. Pie auction. Opera house.
October s. 8 o'clock. 1-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-02

klamath Title Company for modern
abstracts. See 10 for full list Of gov
ernment vacant lands. 1-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-02
|ERSONAL MENTION

LITTLE snDHL0HTS ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AMONG THE PEOPLE OF TINS CITY AND VICINITY
OOlN0D AND C0luN0s OF LOCAL FOLKS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-02
NOTICE

Will leave for Msrshneld October
9th. Anyone desiring my services or
Wishing 70 settle their account. will
and ne st ny Once in the Odd Fell
lows building until that date.
1-St DR. 3. n. WHITE.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
EXTRA SESSION BY JUNE SEEMS
 NOW ASSURED

lContInued From Page onel
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
ROb AND BURY
 VICTIM BESIDE
 RAILWAY TRACK
Chris Rasmussen Staggers Into Camp With Story
 of Crime Committed by
 Two Unknown MeXicans

Digging himself out of his own grave, Chris Rasmussen staggered into a camp near Middleton where he told how he had been beaten, robbed and buried by two Mexicans who are now being searched for by posses both in Yava- pal and Maricopa counties.
 The man. who was buried alive, be- sides being weak from the attack by the would be murderers, is not suffer ing ill effects as the result of his narrowing experience. The motive of the crime was robbery but the loot of the bandits consisted of sS in cash and a small watch.
 According to the message received by Sheriff w H. Wilky from Sheriff
 Young of Yavapai, Rasmussen accom-
 panied by two unknown Mexicans
 were walking down the railroad track near the switchback out of Middleton Sunday evening when the near tragedy occurred. The bandits knocked Ras- musson down. He was insensible to further beating, which he believes he received at the hands of his compan- ions Believing him dead, the bandits dragged him to the side of the road and, removing his shoes. buried him be- meath pile of debris
 When Rasmussen recovered con- sciOusness, he realized the happenings
 of the past few hours and managed to make his way to the nearest camp 1 where he gave the alarm.
 1 While notices have been sent broad . cast and posses are securing the coun- 1 try no trace of the men has been 1 found The local officers are searching l both along the Arizona canal through 1 the sheep camps where thep believed 1 the men would be in hiding if their di- ! lection led them to this county Both Mexicans were wearing dark suits and i caps and one wore bright red sweater f According to the description forwarded 1 by Sheriff Young, one man is five feet
 five and weighs 130 pounds while his 1 confederate is taller, being about live ] feet eight and weighing between lf' [ and l50 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

It is pointed out that ip his statement Sunday night the president conveyed the impression by implication that such a revision of the senate rules would be step preliminary to bring ing congress back to finish it's pro- gram. After enumerating the imp0r- tant measures which had failed. the statement continued that "it would not cure the difficulty to call the sixty fifth congress in extraordinary ses- sion. unless the parliamentary barrier to action in the senate were removed.
 Should the senate limit debate and the presidents legal advisers decide he has no authority to arm ships with out congressional authorization. the armed neutrality bin undoubtedly would take first place among the measures to be pressed by the admin istration al an extra session. It might be urged if IL were held unnecessary for a legal point. in order to line up congress behind the president and wipe out the adverse impression which Mir. Wilson believes has resulted in some quarters from the senate's failure to act in the session just closed.
 But, aside from the international crisis, the breaking down of the ad
 ministrations legislative program Is regarded by many officials as imper- ative reason for an extra session. There will be many flaws in the gov arnment's finacial and defense schemes
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

but what it would be passed in the next twenty four hours.
 "The Ladies' Are Toasted
 The Ladies" was the subject as- signed to C. C. Faires- Mir. taires trusted In his opening remarks that the popular term ladies and gentlemen" would embrace all the members of both houses, although he seemed to enter tain some doubts. He stated he was glad that for once he was to have the last word but glance at his program informed him that one of the women members was to follow him on the pro- gram. This seemed to take the wind out of Mir. Faires' sails and he confined his remarks to an eioquent enlogy of what the three women members of his house had thus far done. He especially commended them for not curtailing the smoking privilege of their male col
 leagues.
 f1 the absence of Mrs. Theodore Marsh. Mrs. Brady O'Neill of Phoenix lepiea to the toast Mere Men" She stated that her experience in the legis- lature had been borne out by her ex ! perience in married life, that it Is al- ways easier to lead man than to drive him. She took occasion to chide Rep resentative Goodwin for standing on his constitutional rights" and demand : irg that the motorcycle policeman who had arrested him be called before the bar of the house and informed he was a naughty man" She also stated she knew now why it had taken the women of the state five years tO obtain equal suffrage. having been a member of this ! legislature. she had learned things of which she had never dreamed of before. Closes Speechmaking
 Senator Fred Sutter of Bisbee was the last sepaker of the evening. being assigned Good Night. Good Luck and Good Bye. lie paid an eloquent trib- ute to the people of Phoenix for the manner in which they had entertained tho members Of both houses during their stay here, and stated that if any of the solous ever wished to come back i it would not be because they wanted to be members Of the legislature but to enjoy a visit In Phoenix. He assured Governor Campbell that the only diff ference he had with him was ques- tion of politics, and that he was sure the people of the state had every con-