davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-08
Appropriation Bill and Others May Win in Race Against Time After All-Will Ad- journ Saturday.
MUST WORK TWO
 DAYS WITHOUT PAY
Senate's County Classification
 Bill Is Rushed Thru House,
 Budget Bill Is Tied Up in
 the House.
(By Review Leased NireJ.

PHOENIX. March :. Such
 rapid progress was made today
 that there is prospect that the
 business of the legislature may be
 completed within the statutory
 time. At the worst it is thought
 that all the essential bills can be
 passed by working until Saturday
 night, two days without pay The
 senate practically disposed of the
 general appropriation bill this
 afternoon and will send it back to
 the house tomorrow morning. The
 amendments by the senate con-
 mittee on appropriations were gen
 orally accepted in that body.
 County Bill Passes
 Likewise the county classification bill from the senate was accepted by the house with few chances this after noon. All efforts to amend were me, by the objections that if any changes were adopted the whole bill would be so deranged that it would be impos sible to pass the bill at this session.
 Budget Bill in Air.
 The executive budget bill which had passed the senate on Tuesday was brought into the house by a majority its immediate consideration under a suspension of the rules. The house passed bill for the location or state highway by the way of Senator, Yayapai county. Bills passed in the senate were:
 Amending the law for the taxation )f transient herds of stock: providing for accepting of rights of way for highways over the federal domain: i: the law with reference to he rights of aliens. permitting refug- ees from Mexico to hold real estate. A house bill to prevent discrimination n the sales Of merchandise w-s de eated.
 The senate in the committee of the whole amended the Roberts bill for he creation of commission on state institutions and recommended its pas 'age. The amendment removes the aw reference library from the con- rol of the commission. It is possible hat | e educational institutions also will be excepted. Both houses are holding sessions tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-08
2 F ' ;. .s .. 23 BRITISH SHIPS
 SUNK DURING WEEK.

LONDON. March An off $ .. cial statement today says that < 2S British merchant vessels were $ sunk by mine or submarine dur 5 !. ing the week ending March I. ln $
 * the same period three British ;
 % fishing vessels were sunk. ;
 s Twelve British merchant yes . < sels we're unnecessarily attack <
 ed during the week. The num- s' x Der or merchant vessels of all < .s nationalities of more than 100 ;; x tons net arriving at United King < * dom ports during the week was * * 2.52S. The number Of sailings $ * was 2.477. These figures are eX- $ * elusive of fishing and local craft. < * * -% ]: i; !: {; !;
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-08
GERMANY, PEEVED AT EXPOSURE OF PLOT AGAINST
 U.S. INITIATES DIPLOMAT MAY HAVE TURNED TRAITOR

middle of January to offer an alliance ro the Mexican government and to ar range the details in case the United States should declare war against us. by instructions to take no steps with the Mexican government before he had absolute certainty that war had been declared by the United States.
 Tt is not known by what means the American government acquired know ledge of the instructions. transmitted by secret ways to Mexico. It seems that treason-and treason it probably is-has been committed Hn American territory"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-08

The facts have proved that the sur mise was justified, for the American government. immediately after our notification concerning the barred zone. broke of diplomatic relations. and. moreover, requested other neu- tral powers to join in this course of action.
 In anticipation of this possibility it was not only the right. but also the duty of the government. to take meas ures m time to counterbalance the joining of an additional ally on the side of our enemies.
 The imperial minister 10 Mexico was therefore instructed about the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-08
(By Review Leased Wire)

BERLIN, March 7.-(by wireless to Sayville) )-The Overseas News Agen- cy today made public the following official statement concerning Ger many's plan to have Mexico engage in war with the United States if the United States should not remain neu- tral after the declaration of unre- stricted submarine warfare by Ger many:
 The decision to begin the unre- stricted submarine war February 1 having been taken, an eventual con fict with America had to be consid- cred by reason of it's previous attitude
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-08
PANHANDLE GENTLEMEN
 WITNESS FRONTIER SPORTS.
tBy Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO. March 7.-The members of the Panhandle and Southwestern the regular afternoon session today. attended an exhibition of roping and other frontier sports given by cow boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-08
's E E '; 1" '; N. Y. FlREMEN STRICKEN
 BY POISON GAS FUMES.

NEW YORK. March Thou sands of New Workers who gath cred to watch a fire in chemical factory were scattered quickly by fumes of chlorine gas. one of the
 rpoison gases" of European bat -tlefields. Twenty firemen were overcome and two are reported in a critical condition.
 * * < i; :;
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-08
Salazar Leads Them

FL PASO. Mar. 7.-Villa partisans here tonight said the name of the Vil- la commander at the San Martin ranch was not known. but it was be- lieved to be Jose Ynez Salazar.
 lContinued on Page T~o.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-08
DutchMayStobShibs
 andPlay to Germany;
 British Talk ReUenge
Should Holland Acquesce Allies Will Deem Act Unneutra and Possibly Seize Dutch Ships-War With Holland Would Resut-Entente Believed Winning Sweden Over With Favorable Inducements.
(By Review Leasee y,irel

LONDON, Mar. 7.-The report current here that Holland is de- ternined to lay up her ships rath- CT than expose them to the dan gers of the German submarine war zone is causing so much irri- tation that it would not be sur prisine if the governments of the entente should adopt retaliatory measures, unless negotiations be- gotiations between London and The Hague reach successful conclusion. A we'll informed dip lomat expressed the policy of the entente to the Associated Press tonight as follows:
 British May Avenge
 Should Holland. after stigma tizine the German war zone dec larstion as wholly illegal. acqui- esce in the measure. the entente would be bound to regard such action as unneutrai and would feel constrained to take retaIia- tory measures. even to the possi- ble extent of using their right. which would enable the entente governments to requisition Dutch shirpins now within their har- bors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-08
SHIP BUILDERS AND DANIELS RUSH WORK
 ON NAVY
All Plants in Country Put U. s. Jobs First for 10 Percent Proht-Steel Plants Also to Cooperate in Work.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. Mar 7.-American ship builders engaged on government work entered into an agreement with Secretary Daniels today to accept new contracts at a flat rate of ten percent net profit and pledged coop eration in rushing to completion the navy's construction program.
 Virtually all of the larger private plants in the country were represent ed in the conference. The builders who have been netting from 20 to 90 percent on merchant steamers said they were willing to turn to govern ment contracts at 10 percent as a patriotic duty. and the secretary on his part agreed to protect them from undue loss. AS a result, for the pres ent at least, the government will not consider exercising the authority siv- en by congress 10 commandeer plants.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-08
NationaistsDemand HomeRule eInIreland;
 Lloyd-GeorgeFlayed
Premier Under Fire Promises Home Rule To Sections That Want It, Only To Invite Wrath of Ulsertes, Opposing It, Forcing Issue Back To Old Position of Uncertainty Nationaists Infiamed
(By Review Leased Wire)

kDs INCNlCh A<taoCu W
 LONDON, Mar. 7.-The presen-
 tation by the Irish NationaIists
 in the house of commons this
 evening of a resolution calling
 for the immediate application of
 the home rule statute to Ireland
 precipitated one of the bitter ses-
 sions in months and threw the
 home rule question back into its old position of uncertainty.
 The resolution forced the gov ernment into declaration of poli- cy towards self-oovernment, namely that any part of Ireland that wished home rule could have it but that no coercion would be employed to compel Ulster to ac- cept it.
 At the same time, the proposal drew from the Ulsterites the ulti- matum that they would not ac- cept, which, coupled with the gov ernment's pronouncement effectu- ally crushed all hopes for speedy settlement.
 George Called Turn-Coat
 The Nationalists tonight headed by their leader, John Redmond, were in conference, having withdrawn in a body from the house of commons and MT Lloyd-George was facing his first embarrassing situation since he as sumed the premiership. For more than an hour before the Nationalists left the house, the premier had faced a whirlwind of angry censure from the Nationalists, which at times fore ed him to take his seat because he could not make himself heard. He was called a turn-coat on the home rule question, and one Nationalist ex- claimed: . "Hangman Carson! He is only fit to be a hangman, not first lord of the 
 The Hate of Ireland
 The Nationalist resolution was introduced by T. P. O'Connor, who asserted that the manner in which the government had han died the Irish rebellion had trans formed friendly people into one filled with bitter hatred against England. He pleaded that home rule should be put into prepara- ton immediately for the sake or Ireland and in the interests of England, the empire and the al- lies.
 Lauds Wilson
 At one point he paid tribute to the President of the United States saying that President Wilson in his recent speeches and notes had shown that the United States government recog- nized the rights of small nations and the principle of nationality. He called to the valiant service rem dered by the Irish troops at the front and asserted that they had enlisted with the understanding that home rule was to be applied to their coun- try. In conclusion he said there were only two ways of remedy-settlemen or coercion. He favored settlement.
 Redmond Pacifies
 Mir. O'Connor was followed by Wm. A. Redmond, who made an impass- toned plea for a compromise between the Nationalists and Unionists and sat down amid the applause of the house.
 UIsterites Stirred up
 Thus far things had been running but Lonsdale, speaking for the Unionists. threw a wrench into the machinery by declaring Ulster wanted nothing to do with home rule of this sort. and sarcastically remark
 (Continued on Page S;X)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-08
U. S. Policy O. X.

No complaint in this decision has been made against the United States. which has already taken action that might lead to war. Therefore the American government is justified in laying up shipping until measures are taken to safeguard it.
 The entente policy is not purely negative. for should Dutch ships come out. every effort will be made to pro tect them. Should such measures fail. then Germany must be acknow- legged as the top dog. and no blame would attach to Holland.
 Scandinavian shipping is already moying to a considerable extent and no disposition is shown to follow HOl- lands lead.
 Sweden WaVering
 The political crisis in Sweden. il is thought. must end in a favorable turn of the relations between that country and the entente powers. by whom it is generally believed the out come will ultimately result in an agreement whereby a reasonable ra- tiOning basis will be established"
 Dutch Rap Allies
 AMSTERDAM. via London. Mar s. Commenting on dispatches from London inSinuating that Holland is playing Germany's game if she ae- cepts what Germany dictates. the Courant repudiates the state ment. maintaining that Holland did what was possible after the declara- ton of Germany's submarine warfare. and that the only alternative was the breaking of relations with Germany. which. according to authoritative British newspapers. would be to at tempt suicide.
 The Telegraaf. on the other hand, says that under the pressure of cir and Great Britain's meas lres. the Dutch government is likely eventually to adopt more active at -itude
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-08
To Build Sub" Chasers

The next step of the department will be to call upon builders not en- gagged in government work to under take such tasks as they are equipped to carry out For the most part this will consist of building submarine chasers and possibly some destroyers. An understanding also will be sought to prevent yards doing private work from drawing men from those with navy contracts.
 Plants Submit Plans
 The companies represented today will furnish Secretary Daniels not later than Monday with schedules of all commercial work in their yards or for which they have contracted. De tails of the capitalization of each concern. it's fixed charges. material contracts. plans of plants and yards showing possibility of enlargement. and number of employees will be in cluded A definite statement of the amount and kind of additional govern ment work that could be undertaken with an estimate of what might be accomplished in the years time also will be submitted by each builder.
 Secretary Daniels said the subjects to be covered in the statements would supply all information a prospective purchaser of the plant would require. It would be valuable in determining the wisest way Of placing contracts for new ships and would be essential if it should be necessary in the end to take over any establishment.
 Steel Plants Lined Up
 The department has been in cores pondence with steel makers and other who supply material for navy ships. Similar assurances of cooperation are expected from them. MT. Daniels said he hoped to
 (Continued OH Page ThreeI
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-08
WEATHER.

Arizona - Not much change in temperature
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Pick Out Your Husbands Faults Before Marriage

trick aud bring her the information she needs, for
cannot give satisfactory references is not person
10 tic up with.
As for the other matters. the little whinscaties
and pecularties and cusscalties OF temper and dis
position that make just diSagrecablc to
live with and hard to stand as if he had every
vice in the catalog-it is surely woman's fault if
she does not discover them before marriage instead
OF afterward
Except in mcodramas seldom lay deep.
affections Indeed the majorty of them incap-
able of pulling the wool over a woman's eyes il
they wanted to, for almost childishly trans
parent and artess in the way they exhibit their little
weaknesses
When woman is married, however, the time
has come for her to call the investigation of her
husbands faults off.
1t is then up to her to hope all things, trust all
things and believe all things. The wife who seeks
to verify her husbands story about having been to
the lodge meeting or sitting up with sick friend
when he comes home late, who ransacks his
genealogy to find out where the blonde peach he
had out to lunch grew the family tree, is worse
than foolish. 1t is too late to doubt man when
you married to him. Do it before the wedding,
il at all
The suspicious wife who scrutnizes her husbands
every act gets nothing but hcartaches for her pains
and the thing may be said of fault finding for
the critical wife who observes her husbands every
foibe magnhes trivial weaknesses into intoler-
able vices.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

character as carefully as she would piece OF CLOTH
that she expected TO serve for her best dress for
two years. for it takes who is all-woo and
a yard wide and who won't shrink in the washing
nor fade in the sun, to stand the and tear Of
married life and leave woman glad to celebrate
her silver wedding she was the original one
The eternal whine of women who make unior-
tunate marriages is that they were deceived. that
they didn't know the kind OF man they were marry
ing, and SO on
They have no right to do the baby act. and the
only ground which they make just bid for
sympathy is for being fit candidate for the
asylum of nsurablc mbcciles, for there is mighty
little about anybody that woman cant find out
if she wants to know it,
We have all heard women who are married to
drunkards weeping and waing their fate and
declaring that they never never would have married
man who drank if they had known it.
We have also been called upon to mngle our
tears with those Of the deceived lady who married
perfect stranger, and later ascertaincd that he
had seven wives in other cities.
Likewise we are daily forced to listen to the
querulous complaints of the myriads of wives who
have discovered along about the tin wedding period
that the men they married not their afintes
and that they all soul, while their husbands are
merely common clay.
There is no earthly excuse for making these mis-
takes. There is difficulty in woman finding out
about mans moral character before she marries
him.
An inquiry, letter postal card will do the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
CLUBDOM
Calendar Of Club Doings
Monday

Omaha Womans club, political and social
Science department, Metropolitan club house,
ESQ D. N.
Dundee Catholic Womarl'c circle, Mrs. Mark {.
Walker, hostess, p. m.
Daughters of the American Revolution. Major
Sadler chapter, John Cowper Powys lecture,
Boyd theater,4 p. M.
French war relief lecture by s. Richard Fuller
Mrs. Floyd Smith, hostess p. m,
Neighborhood Bible class leaders, y. W. T. A.,
2:50 p. nj.
Association OF Collegiate Alumnae, music sec
ton, y. W. c, A. p, m,
Tuesday,
Omaha Wonlan's club oratory department.
Metropolitan. club house, 10 a. m; current
topics department. 2;50 p M. and philosophy
and ethics department, 4 p. m.
Business Womens council, luncheon and prayer
meeting. court house, II to p. M.
Business Womens club Y. w. {. A., 6:5 p. H.
Study OF Music club Mrs. NJ. F, Hartman,
hostess. 2:30 p m
Fuller lecture. Hotel Blackstone, Mrs. Arthur
Crittenden Smith, hostess p. m.
Wednesday,
Dundee Woman's club, Mrs D. L. Johnson
Hostess 2:30 p. in.
Miller Park Mothers circle, school auditorium,
Railway Mail Service. Woman's club, Mrs O.
NJ Jones. hostess, 2:30Ip m.
Fuller evening lecture, Mrs. 4. w. Dixon
hostess.
, Omaha Womans Press club, Hotel Loyal
1890 p. H.
= Eastern Star, Fontenelle chapter Mrs F. R.
Nelson, hostess p M.
L'Alliancc Franchise, public library. 25O p. M
Thursday
Omaha Woman's club. art department, Metro
politan club house, 10 a. M; music depart
ment. 2:30 p. III.
p. Z. o. sisterhood, Chapter Z, Mrs: f. NJ
Cox hostess. 10 a. H.
DcnSoa Woman's club Rouse Edison shop.
$50 p. IN.
Omaha Story Tellers' league, Miss Jennie Red
4 field. hostess,'4 p. nj. ~
W. C. T. u. of Douglas county, all day prayer
meeting, Y. w. C. A., 10 a. M. .-...
Friday % ..s r.. ....- 49, 49, 49,. -.'
Omaha Society of Fine Arts, Hotel Fontenelle.
':45 p. m. .. -..,.., -. .s..-,. = -
Society OF American Widows, Mrs, B. c. Tur-
pin, hostess, p. m. -s-..
Saturday
lAliance Franchise. public library, 4p IN. =
r. t.. O. .~sisterhood, Chapter NJ, Mrs + ~.
=, Cressey, hostess, ESQ p, III; evening musicale
&by Mr. and Mrs Cecil Bergman. 4 ~
Association OF Collegiate Alumnae, annual
luncheon Hotel Foutene1e, PIN. g,
French war relief lecture by Lieutenant Zinovi
Pcchkoff Blackstone, 3 p. H. &N
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Feather Fan Has It's Place in Social Life
SOCIETY
Social Calendar

Monday
Citizens banquet for Archbishop J. J. Harty
at the Fontenelle, Is
Tuesday
Tea for her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hayward,
given by Mrs. r. B. Busch.
Luncheon at University club followed by
matinee party Mrs. Howard Rushton,
Thmble club Mrs J. F. Carpenter, hostess.
Wednesday,
Banquet at Blackstone for DR.. and Mrs. W. L.
Dayton of Lincoln given by ocusts and
aursts
Luncheon for Mrs Thomas Hayward Mrs. J.
A. Epeneter, hostess.
Afternoon bridge for Mrs. Charles Duffy, Mrs.
Clarke G. Powell, hostess
Thursday ~.
Luncheon at Blackstone Mrs Harry Carpenter,
hostess. Fl
Friday t
Lieutenant Pechkoff speaks at University club
luncheon.
Friday Night Dancing club at Druid hall
Saturday, "
Annual meeting of Omaha club. Lieutenant
Pechkof, speaker of the evening.
Midwinter dinner dance at University club
Les Amies Whist club, Mrs F. ]. Murphy
hostess.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Mrs Lester Bratton,
hostess.
Rite club dance at Scottish Rite cathedral II
Regular dinner-dance at Blackstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

a LBEIT the lectures are excellent inspiring
~ artistic and really worth while, the mono-
~ tony Of sitting still for hours each day,
L u listening to something far removed from
present interests, will surely prove too
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

P ECTURERS will again hold Omaha i'll their
spell this week. even as they did last week.
Fine arts the war, suffrage, industrial demo-
n cracy. social unrest, national ideals-ot
each we will hear full much. S. Richard
Il lcc oil nd
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-31
OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY
"The Squaw Mans Son"

Wallace Reid, supported by Anita
King, will be seen in the Lasky-
Paramont production, "The Squaw
Mans Son., the thrilling sequel by
Edwin Milton Royle of his famous
story, The Squaw man, which was
the first photodrama ever the Lasky
Company.
BY strange coincidence, The
Squaw Man, Edwin Milton Royle's
famous drama was the first story
ever picturized by the Lasky Com
pany. So great was its success and so
great was the demand Of the
misunderstanding public to know
what became of Little Hal. son of
Nat-u rich and the Squaw man. That
Edwin Milton Roylewas easily in
duced. to continue the story, The
Squaw Mans Son shows little Hal
as young man. He has gone to En-
gland to enjoy his fathers title and
estate and married, but the call of
the west is so strong that he returns
to his people and he is first seen as
chief Of the Indian police of wes-
tern reservation.
Here he meets Wah-na-gi, yong
Carlisle graduate who is teaching
the Indian school. The two fall in
love. The Indian agent, who is the
representative of the asphalt trust,
attemps to rob the Indians of their
valuable lands.
How Hal thwarts this returns to
England only to be called back to
again protect his people and how he
is finally free to marry Wah-na-gi
and saves her mother, is brought
about in a most exciting and grip
ping manner.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-31
KICK THE KAISER OUT OF
CONGRESS!
(By Lowell G.. Frost of The
Vigilantes.)

Is the Kaiser in Congress?
Not in person, Of course. Neither
is he in the Reichstag in person.
But he is represented in both places
very efficiently.
Who would dare to represent him
in the Congress of the United
States?
Robert NJ LaFollette would dare,
has dared, and will dare, not merely
to represent the Kaiser in the halls
Of Congress, but also to give him aid
and comfort wherever he goes, thru
his speeches, acts, and influence.
But how can he do all this with
out being arrested for seditious
practices?
Well, you see it's like this: Under
the Constitution he cannot be touch
ed for anything he may say in the
Senate, and as to his activities out
side of the Senate, that august body
stuffs it's fingers into its ears and
doesn't hear anything. You will
notice that there are. very few men