davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-08

side of his face in the sand, and the top of the front seat across the other side. It is believed he smothered to death. Young Rhodes was unable to extricate himself, and the cold and strain of the car and exertion in try ing to free himself soon brought on unconsciousness. He declares McShane was alive when he became unconscious.
 A passing motorist brought the news to the city, and immediately Ed Bayless of the Old Trails garage took a crew of men to the scene and lifted the car off the prostrate forms of the two men. At that time McShane was dead and the party rushed Rhodes to the office of Dr. Parker, where he soon regained consciousness
 McShane has been identified with all the mining camps that have sprung up and died in the southwest during the last 30 years or more. He was around SO years old and had lived in Needles many years. He had no rela- tlves, so far as known. He had been for Col. Kit Carson at Turtle Fo,- AI,o rz. I
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-08
US. WILL NOT SHEATHE SWORD UNTIL GER
 MANY IS DEFEATED

Continued from Page Two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
VERITABLERIOTO MUSIC AND ART
NOW BE|NGENJOYED BY THE SWISS

come with a good deal Of bitterness.
Their opposition is two-fold. These
critics feel that the real purpose Of
this sudden and absolutely unprece-
dented influx Of foreign talent is
subtly to create sentiment in favor Of
one side or the other in the present
conflict.
Thy object also to the implied pat
ronage 'of the artistic visits. These
people never saw fit to come to US in
peace times" is the way one ebjector
recently expressed it.\ "In those days
they never deigned to look at Switzer-
land. II they could induce US to come
to France or Germany or Austria and
pay good money to hear or see them,
then well and good. But we didn't
exist as far as they were concerned
until after the war;"
In addition to these objections, the
Swiss in many instances, claim that,
they are really being defrauded by the
visiting artists who bring only par
TALLY complete orchestras or COM
panies, filled with substitutes and un.
derstudies, all Of whom, however, are
intent on obtaining all the money pos
sible.
Hence the action of Norway was
greeted in certain circles, as an indi-
cation that Norway had displayed bet
ter common sense and above all more
moral courage, than Switzerland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
I1HEk1RIChL OFFERINGS
JUNE CAPRICE
Seen At HAWAII

June Caprice, who scored decided
local success in the leading role OF
Caprice of the Mountains" and sew
eraI other Fox feature films. returns
to the Hawaii theater today in her
latest screen success, The Mischief
Maker" This fascinating little star
should appear to excellent advantage
in this production which was written
especially for her and in which she
has the support of strong Fox cast
The Mischief Maker" is a 'regu'
lar" girl, full of life and the pursuit
of happiness. There are times when
her quest for the latter elusive COM
modify does not always prove pleas
ing to the "grown-ups," but then. they
never could be expected to see the
world through the eyes Of a child.
She always looks on the sunny side
Of life and her standard motto is:
The inner side of every cloud is
bright and shining. l therefore turn
my clouds about and always wear
them inside out, to show the lining"
Helen Holmes makes her debut this
week in the second chapter of "A
Lass of the Lumberlands," another
of those thrilling serials that should
show this star of the continued film
10 good advantage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25

pep into WORK

Theodore Roberts can always be
depended upon to deliver the goods.
At the Liberty theater, for the last
time tonight, ROBBERS appears in the
title role of The American Consul,
a drama OF an Indiana small town
and a mythical South American re-
public. Maude Fealy as the daugh-
ter of the consul also is good, while
Tom Forman, in the role of student
and lover, lives up to his well-estab-
lished reputation.
AS the country lawyer awaiting
the call of his country and something
big" Roberts is ideal When he
makes the big" speech in behalf Of
the candidate for the senate and his
man is elected. the lawyer firmly be-
ieves he will keep his promise and
place him" When the call does not
come he goes to Washington to learn
why. The senator, unable to side
step the insistent old gentleman,
eventually arranges the consulate, be-
lieving the new consul will prove his
willing tool in fomenting "revolu
ton for revenue only"
The American consul and the coun-
try lawyer prove vastly different
types and, when cit becomes neces'
sary for him to take, a hand in revo-
lutionary plans he proves himself a
man big enough for the job and loyal
to his flag and county.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
IR1 Associated Press1

BERNE, Observation-Disclosures
has been enjoying for six months a
veritable riot of music and art FUR
nished by the experts, the ultra ia
vorite and ultra accomplished artists
and organizations Of all the surround
ing countries. The Paris Symphonic
orchestra has been succeeded by the
Court Opera players from Vienna, and
they by Arthur Nikisch, while he, In
turn, has given way to the Coincide
Franchise. There has scarcely been
week when some noted musical or
theatrical organization had not been
touring the country.
They have been well, even en-
Enthusiastically received. Large au.
diences invariably greeted them-and
always they have had to pay big
prices-for Switzerland. Nikisch had
to stand and bow almost continuously
for q quarter of an hour before his
audience would let him leave the
stage, and when he did retire It. was
to frantic shouts of "Auf Wiedersehn'
and eau Revoir."
The action of Norway, however, m
refusing to sanction Nikisch's concert
trip there brought to the surface the
disgruntled complaints Of a not m
considerable portion of the Swiss pub
lie which has not welcomed the
strangers here but has seen them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25

DUBLIN.-(Co Correspondence OF the
Associated Press. )--Ireland as
whole was utterly unprepared Tor. the
inauguration of the, summer time
clock this year. Last year, Ireland
had its own local time, and the dff-
ference between the newly Instituted
summer time and the local time was
only IS minutes But this summer the
Irish clock already had been legally
pushed forward to correspond with
Greenwich time; consequently noq1
today would have been 1875 a. m. be-
fore the two alterations.
With the double charge there is
nothing like general agreement. The
Irish are entirely at odds regarding
the time of day. For some business
purposes in the cities the new time
has been accepted willy-nilly. Trains
run by it and government offices de-
mand it. Several privately and re-
ligiously controlled schools also con-
form to it, but the commissioners of
national education have given half an
hours grace for the roll call In ma
tional schools.
In the farming communities a con-
siderable portion Of the population is
still going by the old time schedule,
on the ground that the earlier time
disarranges farm work and the milk.
ing of COWS.
But, in regard to church services,
Protestant churches, generally have
adopted the new time for their ser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25

through the southern continent
For the past several weeks the
Mayos have given a change of pro-
gram twice weekly and with each
change they appear to present some
thing more daring than before. AS
a consequence the theater-going pub
lie is following their work with deep
est interest and there is every indi-
cation that they can continue indefi'
nitely.
Other artists on the big vaudeville
program are Miss Margaret Clarence
in popular songs and dances, also
good; Willie Clarence in a laugh
producing "rube" act; Florence Mayo
on the 'trambleleen pad" something
decidedly novel in Honolulu. The
photoplay presents the popular Lii
liam Gish in Sold for Marriage,
while the comedy film, Vampire Am
brose;" features Mack Swain in a
scream,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
ART EXHIBIT TO
CLOSE TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the last day on which
Twigg Smiths exhibition of paint
ings at the Pan-Pacific building OPP
posite the Young hotel will be open.
After that there will be no more OPP
portunity to see the works of this
artist, who will leave for New York
at once to join the artists battalion
for service in France.
Many of Smiths canvasses are de-
serving of special mention, especially
the large charcoal drawing of the
Volcano, which is one of the most
realistic interpretations of the great.
est natural feature of Hawaii. Such
a picture as this should find a per
manent place either in the private
collections of the territory or in some
place where it could be viewed by
the public in general.
Today and tomorrow the exhibition
will be open from 10 to and from
1870 to $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
irish CLOCK PUSHEDFORWARDTO
S.. Correspond TO GREENWICH Time

vices, but, the bishops OF the several
Catholic dioceses have directed their
clergy to keep to the old time. even
permitting themselves to say some
sharp things about the Irish members
of parliament who allowed the legisla-
ton to pass without an exception be-
ing made of Ireland. The archbishop
of Dublin, Doctor Walsh, however,
has adopted the new time for his d1o-
cese The primate of all Ireland, Car
dinal Logue, favors the old time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25
FLYING NAYOS'.
MAKE BIG HIT

There appears to be every indica'
ton that The Flying Mayos" will
never satisfy the patrons of the BIZ
jou theater with their thrilling work
in mid-air. Their arrival was heralded
as from the big time" headline posi-
ton on the mainland and there is
no reason to doubt the truthfulness
of their scrap-books, covering engage.
ments from coast to coast and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-25

At dinner party given at Mel
bourne to commemorate the Jutland
victory Mr.. Pearce, minister of de
Tense, said that the trouble in Austria
liza was that the war had not made It's
imprint on their lives owing to the
power of the British navy. He also
paid q tribute to the japanese navy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-11
ESPIONAGE BILL
WINS IN HOUSE
Final Vote on Measure Was 200
to 105.
MODIFY CENSORSHIP PART
Necessary to Show Publication OF
Prohibited information Has Been
of Value to Foe Before
Penalty Is Inflicted.

Washington, May 1.-THE admins
tration espionage bill was passed on
Friday by the house, 260 to 105, with
a modified censorship section.
Under the new censorship section
very wide discretion to prohibit pub
location of information would be
lodged in the president, who would
prohibit publication by proclamation.
An overwhelming defeat of the sec
ton as drawn by the administration
forced the acceptance of d more lib
eral provision.
The new section makes it necessary
TO show that publication of prohib-
ited information has been of value to
the enemy before penalties of the
law become effective.
The new section, drafted by Repre-
sentative Gard of Ohio, follows:
During any national emergency
resulting from q war in which the
united States is a party or from inn
lminence of such a war, the publica-
ton, willfully and without proper au-
lthOrity, of any information relating
tie FIhe national defense that is or
may be useful to the enemy, is here
by prohibited; and the president is
hereby authorized to declare by proc
lamatiOn the existence OF such ma
itiOnal emergency and is hereby au-
lthOrized from time to time by procla-
lmatiOn to declare the character of
lEuch information which is or may
be- useful to the enemy; and in any
prosecution hereunder the jury try
ing the case shall determine not only
whether the defendant or defendants
did willfully and without proper au-
,thOrity publish the information relat-
dng to the national defense as set out
in the indictment, but also whether
such information was of such charac-
ter as to be useful to the enemy. Pro-
lvided. That nothing in this section
shall be construed TO limit or restrict
any discussion, comment or criticism
upon any fact or any of the acts or
policies of the government and it's rep
resentatives or the publishing of the
same. Whoever violates the fOrego-
ing pfONlSloh SHdll upoh Coh'lelioi
thereof be punished by fine of not
more than $4,000 or by Imprisonment
for not more than ten years or both"
BY a vote of 40 to 80 the senate sub
stituted the export embargo clause of
the espionage bill suggested by Presi-
dent Wilson with one restricting the
presidents authority TO embargo ex-
ports only when American products
are reaching the enemy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-11
BANKS ASKED TO COOPERATE
Secretary Authorizes Financial inst'-
buttons to Receive subscriptions
for the Bond Offerings.

Washington.-Secre McAdoo tele-
graphed the entire list of 27,513 nation
al and state banks and trust companies
in the United States, authorizing them
to receive subscriptions for the $2,OoO,-
100000 bond offering, enlisting their
cooperation, and requesting them TO
telegraph a rough estimate of the
amount of bonds each would take for
itself and its patrons.
"You can render an invaluable serv-
ice to your country" Mr.. McAdoo told
the banks, ''by receiving subscriptions
and cooperating with the federal re-
serve bank in your district"
Loan Subscriptions Pour In.
To all clearing house associations In
the country Mr.. McAdoo sent a tele-
gram in which he said:
1.-THE amount of the initial loan has
been determined by the needs of the
government and not arbitrarily. The
enthusiastic and patriotic cooperation
of the banks and bankers of the coun-
try will guarantee the success OF the
undertaking"
The result of the first announcement
of the loan has been a deluge of sub
scrlptions. aggregating many millions
Most of these came in by wire to the
treasury. Virtually every large city
and every state in the Union was rep
resented.
Lend s1oo,ooo,ooo to italy.
Negotiations continued today with
representatives of the nations to
which the United States is extending
credit. Count di Cellere, the Italian
ambassador, received the full amount
of the first $1OO,OOO,O0O loan made by
this government TO Italy.
Subscriptions to the second Offering
of treasury certificates were received
during the day by the federal reserve
banks. Indications are that the secre-
tary will call for the proceeds within
week, possibly few days.
The S100,000,000 loan to France Will
be turned over to Ambassador Jusser-
and, in whole or part, within day or
so.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-11
CABINET MEMBERS WARN
THE PEOPLE OF THE u. S
in Declaring the Submarine
Menace Is Serious.

Washington, May AT the state
Lansing in response to inquiries said !:
at may as we'll be recognized that
the submarine situation is serious"
Secretary Lane told the governors
comforting here with the council of ma
tiOnal defense on the part state gov
ernments will take in the war that the
federal government had heard 100000
tons of shipping had been sunk in the
last week by German submarines.
The destruction, Secretary Lane
said, was not only threatening the ex-
istence OF England and France, but
was alarming the United States. Study
of inventions to combat the submarine
menace is being diligently pursued in
the department of the interior, he said.
The United States must build ships
as rapidly as possible, he said.
IF we don't fight the war on the
other SIDE" he said, 1--WE shall have to
fight it on this side of the Atlantic"
Secretary Lane declared he believed
y
that every resource of the country
must be brought into play to bring
it to a successful conclusion.
Germany has put up the greatest
fight of history, and she has the adj
vantage of now fighting defensive
warfare. Don't go back home and in
spire your people with the thought
that immediate action can bring this
war to an immediate end. Your peo-
pie must look to this years crop and
next years crop and the next after
that.
I'VE can't afford to fail in this war.
Every man in this country is involved
in this work, and every man in the
country is soldier. The French hope
to break down the morale of the Ger
man armies. Our concern is to see to
it that our own morale rises"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-11
BRITISH CROSS
H|NDENBURG LINE
Village Captured From Germans
by Canadians.
TERRIFIC BATTLE CONTINUES
Gen. Haig's Troops Reported to Have
Occupied BuIIecourt-French Gain
in the Champagne Region, Says
Paris Statement.

London, May 5.-The British forces
on Thursday captured the village of
Fresnoy. Fresnoy was taken by the
Canadians. The British troops have
reached Cherisy, crossed the linden
burg line toward Reincourt and are re-
ported to have taken BullecOurt, says
Reuters correspondent at British head
quarters.
Another of the continuing British at
tacks was launched against the Ger
mans early in the morning. Hard
fighting is in progress under a warm
spring sun.
Fighting of terrible intensity ragged
throughout the day at the main points
of the British attack.
''The battling" says the CORE
spOndent, has been in many places
of ding dong order, which renders it
extremely difficult to define the situa-
ton, but l think it may certainly be
claimed as a successful day for our
gallant troops. The most conspicu-
Gus gains have been on the TANKS of
the long front, while toward the CEN
ter, up the valley of the Scrape, we
have made less progress owing to the
intensity of concealed machine gun
fire.
Despite the opposition of massed
German forces the Canadian troops
took Fresnoy"
The French made an important gain
on the Champagne front Wednesday
night, reducing the position which was
still being held by the Germans in the
new lines east of Mont Haut and
capturing the German garrison of
more than 300 men, the war office an
nounces at Paris. There was active
patrol fighting on the Chemin des
Danes line
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-11
TELLS OF kAlSER'S PLANS.
James w. Gerard Says Germany Would
Invade America, If Victor.

Chicago, May flames w. Gerard
of New York, ambassador at Berlin
during the historic crises that led to
war with Germany. speaking before
the Chicago Bar association said that
Germany, officially, was planning TO
Invade the United States Immediately
upon a successful conclusion of its
war with the allied countries; that it
INTENDED to invade us with all its re-
maining resources and the combined
German, British, Russian and French
navies which it hoped to possess.
"Of this / am convinced" he said.
Germany solemnly proposed to sack
the United States, rob it of the full
cost in men, women and money of its
European war, and hold this nation
sat it's mercy, while all Edrope would
have stood by and grinned.
Therefore, when we entered into
this conflict we chose between a war
nov for liberty and democracy and
war later, alone and unready, for our
very lives"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-11

suing of the proclamation. The clerk
will give instructions for registration
Colleges, Universities, Homes and 9th
er institutions.
officials OF educational, charitable
and other institutions should apply Iof
instructions to the county or city clerk
on the sixth day after the date or the
proclamation for instructions as 10 d
convenient method of registration.
The wardens of jails, penitenlarlesr
and reformatories should apply TO the
county or city clerk for instructions OBS
the sixth day.
Five days after the date OF the pres
ident's proclamation complete reguia-
tons will be in the hands of all SnerluS
and of the officials of cities OF over
10000 population.
The president is authorized TO can
upon all public officers to assist In the
execution of the law. The plan Is,
however, to rely on the people for the
proper execution of the law. 1t is ex-
pected that patriotic citizens Will oHer
their services free as registrars. Such
edged. Volunteers for this service
should communicate Immediately Wlth
the proper official.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-11
TO CUT PASSENGER TRAINS.
willard Tells Governors Action Will
Be Necessary.

Washington, May 5.-Curtailment of
passenger train service and shipment
IOf the eountry's entire output of roll
ing stock and rails to the allies were
forecast by Daniel Willard on Thurs
day in a speech before the national de-
fense conference of governors and rep
resentatives of state defense councils.
OF the $4,000 passenger train loco
motives in the United States the rail-
iroad board hopes TO release 1000 for
freight trains.
ut is vital that France and Russia
have locomotives and cars" said Mr..
willard. I'VE will have TO furnish
fhem."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-11
lNTERNED GERMAN SHIPS
ARE GIVEN TO ALLIES
U. S. Will Send One Vessel to France
and Another to ltaiy-Joffre
in Senate.

Washington, May 3.-Keeping up
problem facing the war conference
now in progress here between Ameri-
can, French and British experts. 1t
is considered even more important
than the feed exigency, for without
the ships to transport to Europe, Aaner-
lean food will be of little value.
1t was announced that the Hamburg
American liners Portonia and Clara
Mennig at New York had been turned
over by the American government for
use of the entente allies. One ship
will go to France and the other to
Italy.
Lord Eustace Percy of the British
foreign trade department emphasized
this when he received Washington cor
respondents for this first interview.
He made no attempt to conceal the
fact that the tonnage situation is a
very serious one. He reiterated
LloydGeOrge's warning of several
weeks ago that if the war is to be
won, if Prussianism is to be crushed,
there must be ships "Ships And
more ships!"
Lord Percy has been in constant
communication with the governments
shipping experts, notably the federal
shipping board, since his arrival here.
General Joffre, the gray-haired mar
shall of France, with just eight words
spoken in a soft voice literally took
the United States senate by storm.
These were the words Il do not speak
English. Vive la Amerique!"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-11
U. S. SHIP NEBRASKAN SUNK.
American Steamer Torpedoed by Ger
man Submarine.

man Submarine.
London, May 2.-The American
steamer Rockingham has been sunk
by a German submarine. Thirteen
men are missing. Two boats contain
ing 80 men were picked up one by a
patrol vessel. One boat containing IL
men was not found.
1.-THE American steamship Rocking
ham, formerly the steamship NeAeas-
kan, was of 440S tons gross. It was
built at Camden, n. j., in 1902
New York, May 4.-When it went
under the name Nebraskan, the Rock
ingham was torpedoed off the British
coast less than one month after the
1Alsitania was sunk. The NebraSkan,
damaged, headed for Liverpool and
conveyed by British ships, reached
port safely
The Rockingham carried SO men, in
Guiding many Americans. The crew
numbered SO and the naval contingent
consisted of lieutenant and II men.
The value of the ship and its gen
eral cargo was $3,250,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-11
FRENCH WIN ON WIDE FRONT.
Capture First German Line and Viii
lace of Craonne.

Paris, May 7.-Northwest of Reims
French troops have taken the first
German line on a front of about two
and one-half miles, capturing 900 pris-
oners in the operation. On the eastern
end of the Vauclerc plateau, the state
ment from the war office adds, the viii
iage of Craonne has been captured by
the French.
The British were, compelled TO fall
back from the advanced positions
captured in the neighbOrhoOd of Cheri-
by and astride the Arras-Cambrai
road. says the British statement issued
at London.
The British gains in and around
Fresnoy have been consolidated.