davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-19

WANTED - BRIGHT INTELLIGENT
w YOUNG WOMAN STENOGRAPHER
~ EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT OF
ELECTRIC HOSE AND RUBBER CO.
MUST BE ABLE TO TAKE DICrATtON.
FILE AND KEEP RECORDS. POSITION
DEMANDS PERSON WHO WANTS TO BE
MORE THAN a MERE STENOGR ApHER
GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN Ell
pLOYMENT WORK APPLY IN PERSON
ONLY. ELECTRIC HOSE AND RUBBER
90. junels6t.
Evening journal., 1917-06-19
PALMTSTS.

MONA. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST
Gives advice on business and personal a.
fairs. Consult tho Yelled Medium z East
Third street may2l I'm.
Evening journal., 1917-06-19


Nj x. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DOOR.
ul. LESS EXCAVATING.
Office. s. W Cor Fourth and West SITS.
D & a. Phone. BIS. oct21-f.
Evening journal., 1917-06-19
ROOMS WANTED.
BOARD WANTED.


TWO YOUNG WOMEN WITH OFFICE
work wish good board on the west
side Address W-35 Evening Journal Once.
june1Q-5t.
Evening journal., 1917-06-19
JUNK DEALERS.
BUSINESS SERVICE.
MOVING AND HAULING.
SANITARY WORKERs.

MOVING AND HAULING by AUTO.
4tl Phone 1878. l.. * A.. iune2-1m
Evening journal., 1917-06-19
ENJOYMENT BUREAU.

1 ATTN AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT
II Bureau. Spanish Russian, italian,
Portuguese. Polish help furnished; male
and female. No. 822 East Fourth street.
Phone 744a iuneti I'm.
WE FURNISH YOU WORK CR HELP
w Of every description for home. store,
factory and farm. Capitol Aid and Relief
Association No. 2ii West Seventh street.
Phone 5616W iune0-f.
Evening journal., 1917-06-19
MR. RALDWTN PREACHEs.

The Rev. Eben n. Baldwin preached
at Red Clay Greek Presbyterian
Church. in Mil Greek hundred on
Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1917-06-19
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

THIRD FLOOR. FIVE ROOM APART.
D ment and porch possession July !
S35 per month no children Address RPS,
Evening journal ONCE iune1 Seed ct.
Evening journal., 1917-06-19

WTANTED-sUNNY HOUSE. SIX OR
W eight rooms moderate price healthful
location; modern convenienccs less essential
than acre of land, forty-hve minutes or less
70 Wilmington. Address W36 Evening
journal ONCE. iune1el2t.
Evening journal., 1917-06-19

1ARpENTERs wANTED-AppLY r. j..
- Humphrey, contractor. Winterthur.
del. iunc13.tf.
Evening journal., 1917-06-19

FTYPEWRITERS RENTED - THREE
Il months. IS 90. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency. Type.
writer Exchange. second floor. n. W. Corner
Seventh and Market SITS. aug22tf.
Evening journal., 1917-06-19

TWO UNION BARRIERS WANTED. FIRST
- ciassi good wages. Apply Front and
Market streets. iune12-f
Evening journal., 1917-06-19
SITUATIONS MANTED-MALE.

CITUATION WANTED BY RESPONSIBLE
- man, 80 years Of age. wishing 10 max,
change In position capable Of handling men
also capable of holding an executive position
Address W83 Evening journal once.
iune18.3t
Evening journal., 1917-06-19

TOR sALE-vERY NICE HOUSE. II
u rooms, strictly up-to-date; best location
in city. 1905 Washington street. opposite
park Apply Ellwood Souder. 17I4 WASH
ington or n. f. Cor. 9th and Orange.
may1s-tf.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
London Pabey
 Makes Query What
 Would Lincoln D0.?'
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

LONDON Feb. "Prussianism gone mad" "Bethmann becomes con- vert to Clausewitz' are the themes of the London leader writers this morning who, however, generally express the greatest sympathy with President Wilson, in his patient struggle to keep his country out of war"
 Under the caption: What Would Lincoln Do?" the Morning Post says:
 President Wilson has been praying for peace with a fervor and eloquence We cannot sufficiently admire Now his prayers are answered by the most truculent declaration ever issued bv a war, lord since the days of Genghis Khan. It is flat defiance if not provo cation. The president, at all events. cannot blame himself for any lack of patience or conciliation It is a terrible position for a humane, well meaning man to be driven toWarcs war by tho relentless brutality of savage bellg- erent
 "Lincoln on the bloody field of Get tysburg expressed the national high re solve to be content with no compromise which would render their sacrifices ir fain. That is the true spirit of the American people and their batienc, under an effront should not deceiv, ls. Let us rest assured that in the long run American honor is safe ir American hands,"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
rRenubIiean A. p. Leased wirel

lRepupHcan "A. r. IedSSu W"e1
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Congress worked today to clear the congested legislative calendar undisturbed by the grave situation brought about by Gcrmany's declaration of ruthless submarine warfare. There was an air of restrained excitement at the capitol, but the leaders on both sides seemed disposed to wait calmly for action by President Wilson and to suppress any hasry utterances that might embarras him in the crisis.
 In the house, the only public refer ence to the situation fell from the lips of Majority Leader Kitchin, who pleaded for a reconsecration of pa triotism to the union.
 Tt is incumbent in this grave time upon every American citizen who loves his country he said, "and is doublv incumbent upon the American representatives in this house to do everything that will promote in this hour national unity national love, md national fraternity"
 Senators Lodge and McCumber, re- Dublicans. delivered prepared speeches on President Wilson's world peace lddress presaging them with words 1f caution. Senator Lodge declared that the German note had heaped lpon the president great responsi- bility, and added mo word shall fall from my lips which might in any way possible embarrass hin at such a time"
 Reports were current during the day that the president was preparing to address congress tomorrow or Sat
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1


 NEW YORK, Feb 1.-ContradictorJ testimony, regarded by the congress sional committee as of grave import ance, was given in the "leak" inquiry late today. So serious was the uneX- pected development considered that ii resulted in the abandonment of plan to discontinue the hearings in New York because the international situa- tion demanded the representatives re- turn to Washington. Formal announce ment was made tonight that the in uuiry will be continued here tomorrow at least.
 The point upon which testimony diff fers is whether F. A. Connolly, the Washington broker and partner of E. w. Boiling, a brother-in law of Presi- dent Wilson, sent his forecast of the presidents recent peace note over his private wire to k. F. Hutton & Co.,, New York brokers, ur by some other route.
 Connolly has testified that he sent the information in message, now missing, between 1:15 and l:30 o'clock on the afternoon of December 20 over the private wire. Joseph w. Becker Hutton's operator on the Washington wire, swore today that no such mes sage as Connolly described, ever came to him.
 Becker's statement stirred the com mittee to great activity. Impressed, as several committeeman said, with tht operators apparent sincerity and keer recollection of events of December 20 they insisted on following up his decla- ration without delay.
 Sherman L. Whipple, counsel to tht committee, declared every telegraph operator of the Hutton firm should bt called at once. Becker suggested tha there was another wire, the southern circuit, over which the message nigh have come, despite MT. Connolly's dec. iaration that he used the private wire but he hardly thought such was tn, case.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
SCORE MISSING
 IN COLLAPSE IF
 TWO BUILDINGS
. Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Two three story buildings collapsed early today when an explosion occurred in them. and it is believed more than a score of persons are buried in the ruins. Win dows in houses and apartment blocks for several squares were shattered.
 One body, that Of a man, and six persons seriously injured, were taken from the ruins by the police, who said probably, twenty other persons were unaccounted for The building. in west side tenement district, called the Ghetto" was demolished by the explosion. ihe cause of which the police have been unable to learn as yet.
 The two buildings which were de- stroyed were on opposite sides of the street and the dead and injured were taken from thes rains of the structure in which the explosion occurred and in which it was thought a score of persons still were buried.
 A temperature of 13 degrees below zero handicapped police, fire and ambulance corps workers in attempts at rescIe and rendered acute the their beds with little clothing.
 The two buildings were located in the heart of the west side foreign quarter and housed approximately one hundred families.
 When the police and fire depart ments arrived on the scene they found women throwing their children from the windows of the toppling structures, while others, apparently
 (Continued on Page TWot
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
WlLl;S,jUN Ii; MAINTAINS SILENCE ON PROBABLE COURSE IN
 GERMAN SUBMARINE CRISIS
EYES OF EUROPE TURNED
 ON THE UNITED STATES

terances might be construed in the United States as officious attempts to influence the American policy and in- trude upon the problem which they rec oSnize as purely one between the neutral nations and the central powers.
 Two theories are current here, and are being warmly discussed. One is that the central powers expect to starve out Great Britain and her allies by un- restricted sea warfare, and that they consider they have more to gain by trying to shut off American supplies of munitions and food than by contin- uing friendly relations. The second is that the central dynasties consider that at the present moment they may best serve their own interests with their peoples by bringing upon themselves the hostility of the neutral nations and saying that they cannot fight the whole world.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
SHIPS T.O SA|L
 F SO ADVISED
 BY MR.[hNS|NC
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK. Feb. IA definite ruling and instructions from official sources as to future movements of American ships was asked of Secretary Lansing al the state department today by r. A. $. Franklin, president of the International Mercantile Marine. Mr. Franklin said that unless instructed to the contrary by Washington, the liner St Louis would sail Saturday for Liv~ erpool, the regular port of destination. President Franklin officially advised the state department that the St. Louis is an American shin owned by Ameri- can citizens, insured by the United States war risk bureau, carries as pas sengers American citizens and as cargo such merchandise as in compliance with the government war risk bureau's $ regulation with reference to contra band.
 The telegram also advised that the liner Philadelphia, operated under the same conditions, now was about 1,200 miles from Liverpool on her way from New York; that the Finland was due to leave Liverpool for New York Feb ruary or 1, and the KroonIand had sailed yesterday from Liverool Tor New York. All carry passengers.
 Customs officials declined to state whether the port would continue to be closed after dark as 1t was last night It was learned unofficially however, that the rules put into effect last night would be continued.
 Objection to the designation by Ger many of Falmouth as the British port
 (COntinued on Page TwOl
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
SbaneN Found Not Gully
 Affey Bylef Delibeyation

Butler, and granted q change of venue % Coleman Coleman county, Texas. The case probably will be called at the May term of court
 Spanell broke down when the yer dict was given to him in his cell. He sobbed, Crystal oh, Crystall'
 Visitors besieged the jail, but be- cause of SpanelPs condition were not allowed to see him.
 Mrs. Spanell and Lieutenant Colonel Butler of the Sixth Cavalry, L. S. A., were shot and killed July 20 last, while an automobile in which they were driv- ing with Spanell short time after the party had left the hotel operated by Spanell in Alpine, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
Little Activity Om War
 Fronts Throughout Europe

southwest of Riga, and the repulse of three attacks by the Austro- Germans against the Russians east of Jacobeni, near the northern Rumanian frontier. Small actions also have occurred in the Nariyuvka river region in Galicia
 In northwest Persia the Turks are credited with gains over the Russians by Berlin. Accommodating engagements continue around kut -el- -Amara and e heavy bombardment also is in progress there.
 In the Austro-Italian theater the Austrians are bombarding with great intensity the region near Lake Garda, and positions in the Gorizia zone and on the Carso plateau.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
On Last Lap of Return
CONTRADICTORY TESTIMONY
 MEANS LONGER LEAK HEARING

Chairman Henry then announced hat the unusual importance of this testimony could not be over-e estimated and he therefore, called the committee nto executive session to consider pro- 'onging the local hearing.
 MT. Connolly again submitted to Q grilling examination for almost three hours today without deviating from his original declaration that he could not recall the exact source of the gossip and rumor" on which he based his forecast of the note.
 Like Connolly, W. c. Toomey, chief operator for the Hutton firm, who on December 20 sent a, flash on his own responsibility forecasting the presi- dents note eleven hours before it was released and before he had the Con- nolly resume, could name positively no one from whom he nad obtained the information on which he acted.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 SAN ANGELO, Texas, Feb. l. - A verdict of not guilty was returned after less than two hours deliberation today by the jury in the case of Harry J. Spanell of Alpine, Texas, tried on a charge of killing his wife, Crystal Hol- land Spaneli, last July.
 A special venire had been ordered in the district court here today in the case in which Spaneil is charged with the killing of Lieut.. Col. M. c. Butler but was excused yesterday.
 Judge Duboise late today released Spanell on $5000 bond in the case charging him with the killing of Colonel
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
HUGHES FOR LOYALTY
(Continued on Page Two)

sponsibility. They have the facts, they have the duty to perform. They have the sincere, loyal cooperation ol every true American. The eXigency of no nation can fix the limits of Ameri can rights.
 stand loyal sons of Brown, realizing the privileges of our American citizen ship. It is an hour of test that vii show what America is made of. W, are desirous that whatever is don, shall be done coolly and deliberately and in a manner that will give to-ev cry American a sense of profound sat isfaction by reason of the wisdom wit which the honor and the rights of oui country shall be maintained"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Feb 1-Charles Evans Hughes. who was guest of honor at the annual dinner of the New York Alum nj of Brown University here tonight, declared every loyal American would stand behind the administration, in this solemn hour without a partisan thought. His declaration brought the diners to their feet singing, The Star
 pangled Banner"
 We are all Americans tonight standing behind our president, on whom this great responsibility rests" said Mir. Hughes. Tt is not time to embarrass in any degree with private utterances those charged with this re
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
CONGRESS WORKS UND|STURbED
 BY GERAlANY'S WAR DECLARATION

urday, but no word had been sent
 from the White House regarding plans
 for a joint session. nor had the presi-
 dent tonight called the foreign rela-
 tions committee in conference. Sen
 ator Hitchcock, acting chairman of the committee. said after d brief call at the White House, that the sftua-
 tion was indeed grave. He did not see the president, but thought con- ference might be held after the ar rival from St. Louis of Chairman Stnna
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 Except for a continuation of the feel ing of unrest caused by Germany's an- nouncement of a campaign of unre- stricted submarine activity, there is little of interest in the war news of the day. While Lloyds reports the sinking of eight vessels. supposedly by sub marines, it is presumed that they all were sent to the bottom before the new submarine orders went into effect. Of the vessels sunk one was Dutch.
 On the fighting fronts there has been little activity aside from the op- erations of small accommodating parties and artillery duels. Petrograd reports Russian advance near Kalnzem,
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The eyes of Great Britain and all Europe are today focused on Washington. It is recog- nized that the question whether the United States finally will be drawn into the European war is being decided there. Not only the policy of the United States. but of the neutral European nations also is being largely determined in Washington. From Spain, Holland and the Scandinavian countries messages to the English pa pers say they are waiting for the lead which the United States will give be- fore framing their replies to the Ger man announcement of unfettered mari time war against all cargo vessels ap- preaching her enemies coasts.
 British officials declined to speak for publication on the crisis lest any ut
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
ARlVACA MEXICANS FIRE
 ON UTAH CAVALRTM EN

MORALES. Feb. 1.-Utah cav alrymen passing an adobe house near Arivaca, Arizona, were fired upon late today by two Mexicans who were in the house, accord ing to a message received here tonight by Major B. H. Wells. 1. chief of staff to Brigadier General E. H. Hummer. Major Wells said the cavalrymen charged the house, entered and captured one Mexican, but the other escaped. The Mexican was escorted tC the boundary line and ordered not to return to American soii. Two shots were fired by. the MeXicans, both going wild The Americans did not return tho fire.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
Deteat Of Sale WlU Be Great =
 Steb F0ylU0yd F0y CiUlC Center
GERMAN FREIGHTER
 BELIEVED SCUTTLED
(sy Republican Associated Press Leased Wrel

CHARLESTON Fdea officers had been unable tonight which in
  the J. told the colec O tn o it
 
   Washington make 
 Iiebens noticed be sinking the Cecilia of
  ched bottom n about of
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
SAYS PERSH|NC FORCE T0 CROSS
 BORDER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wrre1

GRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1
 FL PASO, Feb. IA report was brought here late today by soldier who arrived at Columbus, N. M, from Mexico this morning, that the 24th United States Cayalry would cross the border late tonight or early tomorrow and go into camp at Columbus. He said the regiment was scheduled to ar rive at Palomas Lakes, eight miles from Columbus before noon today and would stop there only short time and then push on to the border and the field base camp.
 Two other enlisted men who arrived here tonight from Columbus said they had heard the same report at the camp of the 24th Infantry near Palomas.
 High army officers here tonight de nied the report and said all of Persh ing's troops would cross Monday. / rigid censorship is in effect in Coluin bus.
 On Last Lap of Return
 TEMPORARY FIELD HEADQUAR- TIERS AMERICAN PUNITIVE FIX PEDITTON, OJO FEDERICO, Chia Feb. 1.-CBy aeroplane to Columbus N. H)-The punitive expedition toda,
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02

tContinued on Page seven)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-01
GET FIRST SHOW.
First Snow in Grafi0t Finds Crops
Only Partially In.

Monday night and for part of the
day Tuesday Gratiot county was Wis
tied with the first snow storm of the
winter, and along with it came big
drop in temperature.
The cold snap and the snow found
many beans still on the ground, and
H. some cases the beans hadn't even
been pulled, but these will probably
come through in better shap than
those which We're pulled and on the
ground. The snow and cold snap
promise 70 cause great damage to
these beans.
Besides this, the change in weather
has aided in holding up farm work
considerably, especially in the beet
fields. The roads are also in such
condition that it is almost impossible
tc haul good load Of beets to the
factory here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-01
CONSERY ALTON.
County Chairman Asks That All Aid
in Food Conservation.


The United States is today placing
before our people the primary test OF
fealty of loyalty. of devotion of the
citizen to his government in this
country of ours. Through govern
mental agencies there is beirg placed
before our citizens n pledge which
every housewife is asked 10 sign. The
purposes are manifold At east ore
purpose is to test your fcalty to de-
mocracy. To enable Uncle Sam TO
have ii card index system to which he
may turn to know whether you are
willing TO do your best to conform
tc the wishes of our governmental
agences, so that America may do her
best to aid our allies in fighting our
tattles for us.
Some very good women have al
ready been reported to me as having
refused to sign the little pledge cards
which the patriotic women of the
county have presented to them for
signatures as evidence of willingness
t. aid our government in doing its
duty to our allies and our own sons
who are going forth 10 fight for our
honor, our homes, our very existence.
You are asked to pledge endeavor on
your part to conserve food products
Not perhaps TO eat any less of sus-
tanning food. but to so order your
household economy that the food
products which this country must
ship abroad to sustain our allies may
be saved, and others equally as good
tc use in your household are used in
the place Of them.
don't care what vou think your
az gument is The question is ARE
YOU WITH THE GOVERNMENT :
~ you are not you are against it.
Time is too short and space too
preciou. TO argue here as to reasons.
Reason enough is that your Tovcrh-
ment calls YOU for service. ID
you respond Or do you sulk?
Lady. if you do not sign the pledge
the class 10 which you belong will
be about the smallest class Of people
in this country during the whole war.
You will not be called upon sec
omd time These are war times and
oui army never retreats. We go for
ward. If from Misunderstanding the
pledge you have failed to sign; or if,
perchance, you have been omitted in
the canvass, hurry TO the nearest pos
sible solicitor. Get card. Sign and
hand il in.
Be with your government. Remem-
Der. if we withhold from our allies
and our boys in the field our material
ana moral support, by next summer
We move the German front from
Flanders TO our Atlantic seaboard.
Come along, we are all Americans.
JOHN +. MATHEWS,
Chairman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-01
LADS INJURIES
PROVED FATAL
Caught Between Two Freight
Cars and Injured So That
He Died Six Hours Later.
WAS CROSSING THE RAILROAD
Floyd LeClear, Train Victim, viii
BE Buried at Bannister
on Saturday.

Floyd LeClear of Bannister. an EN-.
ploye of the Republic Motor Truck
Company. Incorporated, was so badly
injured last night, when train
backed into him near Plant Three,
that he died six hours later in Brain
erd hospital.
1t seems that the young man was
starting to his boarding place from
work at closing time Wednesday eve
ring, and to reach his destination on
Pennsylvania avenue, started TO cross
the Pere Marquette tracks just to
the north of Plant Three, where he
was employed. A freight train was
on the track, but was split. so that
there was an opening Of abou, 10 ir
feet between the cars at one point.
A number had taken advantage of
this spot TO make short cut,
and LeClear started to do the same
thing. Suddenly the train backed to
couple, and the young man was
caught between the couplings Of the
two cars which came together, and
was terribly injured. He was quickly
taken 10 Brainerd hospital and died
there six hours later from the IN
juries which he had received. He
was ~ years of age
The body will be shipped TO the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William LeClear, at Bannister, Sat
friday morning, where the funeral
will lie held in the afternoon.