davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
GRETCHEN IS GREAT
 WITH DOROTHY GISH
 IN THE LEADING ROLE
Gretchen the Greenhorn" Is Triangle Feature Which Is One of Best Ever Seen at the Orpheum Theatre.

lew troubles were experienced in the picturization of the five reel melo- drama, Gretchen the Greenhorn.' the latest Triansie-Fine Arts production, which appears again today at the or pheum.
 But the Franklin brothers, who di- rected this picture, in which Dorothy Gish plays the leading role. declare that a picture without troubles is like an egg without salt-too flat for en- jOymenL
 Leasing schooner and a motor boat at San Pedro, the water scenes, including a fight on board the ship and the capture of band of cOun- terfeiters, were finished-at least so the young directors supposed.
 However, when that particular part of the picture was run off in the pro iecting room it was discovered that a couple of the interior cabin sets had come croppers, and it would be necessary to retake them.
 This meant a great expense and a good deal of time. so the Franklins decided to copy the interior of the cab in of the ship. mount il on platform and have the property men rock it backward and forward 10 give the cf- feet of boat in motion
 Soon the big scene i'm the ships cabin was in progressLbut the men who were supposed to bc rocking the boat forgot their duties through their interest in the acting of Dorothy GisE the six Triangle kiddies and Ralph Lewis.
 Because they neglected to rock the three ti4.ls, and tAe Franklin Lo. b
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
CENTRAL WEST TIED
 UP IN BIG STORM
(By Review Leased Mirel

ST. PAUL. Jan. 22.-While traffic in most cities was gradually return ing to normal tonight, train schedules throughout the central northwest con tinued disrupted, twenty-foug hours after the cessation of the worst snow storm this section has experienced in recent years.
 Railroad officials expressed the be lief tonight, however, that unless the forecast of more snow is fulfilled, traffic will be near normal by tomor- row morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
BIG BANQUET WILL BE
 HELD FEBRUARY t5
Committee in Charge Plans to Hold Banquet at Copper
 Queen Hotel.

February 15-the Copper Queen hotels dining room. They will con- stitute the date and the place of the regular January banquet of the War ren District Business Mems Associa- tion. Such was the announcement made by the committee in charge of the affair, composed of F. A. McKin- ney, O. w. Wolf, J. J. Dugal and Geo, E. Kellogg. be limited to 125, the capacity of ti;e dining room of the hotel This will allow each member of the association to bring one guest. Application for reservations should be made at once to Secretary C. w. Ruth, Of the asso- ciation
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
HUGHES WELCOMED
 BY NEW YORK BAR

NEW YORK. Jan. 22. - Charles E. Hughes was welcomed back to thee practice of law in New York at a din ner given in his honor tonight by the Association of the Bar of New York.
 Elihu Root, in his address of wei come, declared:
 ''I am glad he is here, but I wish he were somewhere else"
 Other speakers were George I. In graham, John F. Clarke, and Francis Lynde Stetson.
 Mir. Hughes replied that he had no desire to resign from the supreme court but thought it was his duty to do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23

finally declared if the props" forgot their work again they would rock the boat themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
OIL PROMOTERS ARE FASTER THAN COPPER
 BOOSTERS, NICHOLS
Prescott Mining Promoter
 Says Arizona Schemes Take Second Place When Okla homa Artists Are Around.

Arizona people think that the min ing promoter is about the fastest working artist" in his business and declare. oftimes with doleful manner and glance, that its high time the state was taking a hand in the matter and protecting the poor working goi." But copper promoters are as children to Shadows in the promotion game when experts from the Okla homa oilfields are considered, accord ing to C. F. Nichols, Prescott promo ter and heavy stockholder in the Yer de Apex.
 Nichols has just returned from trip through the oilfields of Oklahoma and Kansas and brings back tidings of golden streams of actual money being taken from the ground in bar rels instead of ore cars. It's the real boom country, declares the mining man, and Tulsa is its capital.
 With oil at S19O barrel and new oil districts being opened up rapidly there is little wonder that the people Of Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas and Mis- sOuri have gone hog wild over the securities of these ventures" said Nichols last evening. Every town in the Oklahoma oilheld is fairly running over with people. Accommodations are at premium.
 For many months Jerome was sup posed to be the hardest place to find a room in the country, for the tran sient. On day, not long ago, l ar rived in Tulsa. Tulsa is a town of nearly 50,000 people. It has a mat ter of thirty hotels and during my stay there, one night, 300 people slept in the railroad station. Jerome, with it's band stand for accommOda- tons, will certinly have to go some to approximate that record"
 K. c. Stock Exchange
 One of the greatest things for Okla homa oils and Arizona and other Southwestern mining stocks will be the opening of the Kansas City stock exchange, according to Nichols. The Prescott man says some of the capi- talists, who own the Fl Tigre in So- nora, are largely responsible for the new market. This will give another outlet ior the coppers of Arizona and will also bring the oil and copper in- terests closer together than they have been in the past.
 Jerome Showed In
 During the last several days Yava- pal county has experienced a very heavy snow fall declares Nichols. and Jerome is contemplating the adoption of snow. shoes and skies as the best method of !ocomotion. Along the main line of the Santa Fe, in northern Ari- zona. the railroad has employed snow blows to break way through the drifts for its trains.
 Though there has been a temper ary Hull in the interest in coppers," said Nichols last evening, ''I am of the opinion that the demand will be as great or even larger than before The operations in the Jerome field have been discounted to large eX- tent but this action has not caused cessation in development activities in that field"
 Nichols will remain here several days conferring with R. A. Dill and others interested in the Verde Apex.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
BISHOPS TRIAL DELAYED
cBy Review Leased Wirel

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 22.-Announce ment was made by the war depart ment today that Archbishop Orozco Jiminez Of Guadalajara and Bishop de Ia Mora of Zacstecas have not yet been tried in Zacatecas on a charge of conspiracy against the government but that they will be placed or trial shortly,
 T. is reported there that, the state department at Washington ordered an official inquiry into the rumor that they had been tried, convicted and sentenced under the law of 1863.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23

Knowing t,-a ic.Id of men wh smoke OWL, we believe they wi unanimously prefer to pay 5 cent straight than find the slightest tow ering Of Quality,
 Therefore: We must ask ou ocod friends to pay for the OWl Cigar -5c stz afght Or 25c for
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
WILD GAME PICTURE
 AT EAGLE THEATER
Aylesworth's Feature of Can adian Rockies at Main St.
 Showhouse Today.

Aylesworths Wild Life and Big Game feature will be the attraction at the Eagle theater today. This is q six reel perturbation. of great edu- cational value. of the big game in the Canadian Rockies.
 Photosraphically and scenically this picture is one of the best ever offered in the Warren District and carries an exceedingly good educational value.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23
MOTOR TRUCKS START
 FOR COLONiA OUBlAN.

COLUMBUS. \. M., Jan. 2l.-SiN motor truck trains left here late to- day for Colonia Dublan. il was an- nounced tonight. All were travelling light. It was said they were to be used in transporting army supplies when Pershing's expedition moves.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-23

5000 of 60.00O clothing workers of New York wEo struck Dec. 13 for in crease in wages and shorter hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
w. G.. L. u. Worker
Got 4 Booze Permits

Charging lax management. the W.
G. 7. 4. has stationed two women
watchers In the county auditors of.
flee. A "spotter for the organiza.
tion obtained four permits in one
hour from different clerks in the
office. and under different names.
II is claimed
The chief claim of the association
II that an oath Is not required OF
those who apply for permits.
County Auditor Wardall declares
that the act OF signing the permit
blank is In fact an oath. and that II
the form and ceremony were requir.
ed. the office would be unable to
keep pace with the demands for per.
mits.
II the W. c. T. L. knows OF any
repeating. IL is it's duty TO swear
out warrants for the arrest of the
repeaterH. and in this matter our
office will cooperate and will vel
come the assistance OF the w. G.
7. e." SAYS Mr.. Wardall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
MASS Meeting TO
DISCUSS WAk TAX

Wartime food supply control
by the government and pro-
posed measures TO pay es-
penses Of the war by taxing
incomes will be discussed at
the citizens mass meeting at
the TivoIi theatre, First ave.
and Madison St, Thursday
noon.
Rev. Hugh G.. Ross. pastor OF the
First Congregational church. viii
talk on Lessons to BE Learned
From the Experiences OF the Allies
I'm the Matter OF Food Control and
he Mobilization Of Wealth for War
Purposes"
Other speakers will be Mayor
GIL. James IT, Bradford. former cor.
poration counsel. Mrs. Thomas
president Of the Womena
Federated Clubs OF Seattle. and n
OF the Central Labor
not yet named.
The theatre has been donated by
the management. while the Com
club will be IN charge OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
HAIC GUNS BLOW
AWAY OPPOSITION
Canadians Capture Ridge, Taking Prisoners,
Guns and Ammunition After Terrific
Bombardment.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS


WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES AFIELD. April IL
Field Marshal liaigs cmp the German line reached
depth OF five miles OF Arras today.
With this sweep forward the strength OF the British
offensive increases with each batteng OF the enemy hne
The push today pressing along the entire so niles IF
battle front.
The British line the German grip thu
Lens Douai coal field
The depth OF this penetration points actual breaking OF
the German line.
The Canadians hold Vimy ridge OF bloody memory,
stronger each hour despite desperate efforts OF the
enemy TO dsodge them Counter attack after attack
was repulsed during the night and today
Thru the whole covering the northern slope
idge today British patrols actively pressing From
the PLAIN beyond the ridge the Germans fcvcrishy
their guns directing shells all parts OF the
hope OF checking the onward rush.
On the boodsoaked OF Nimy ridge alone, il was
established by today that the Canadians had
most 5000 prisoners including y officers and % guns In
cludcd in this number guns of cabcr The
booty from the defeated also machine
guns and about 40 trench
Front the of
smashed his
British
including 40 villages
seized
- machine
guns Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
BY J. n. DUCKWoRTH

MARpLEHEAD. Mass. April
li.--Why seaplanes play such
an important part in anti.sub-
marine warfare is now clear TO
me.
have Just returned from a
long flight over the Atlantic
ocean after taking part in prac-
tice operations. in cooperation
with mosquito fleet. against
u.boat My pilot was Clif-
ford l.. Webster OF the ayia.
ton squad. tenth deck d.
vision. Massachusetts naval
militia.
now understand why & Is
that n special type OF fighter.
steady OF nerve and sure OF
eve. is required for this adj.
venturous and hazardous work.
realize. too. Why seaplanes
are called tne eyes OF tho
fleet for from a lofty aerial
perch | have seen laid below
me vast expanses OF water and
long stretches OF coast line a.
on a map.
II was not a good day for fly.
ing. The thermometer atop
the biz hangar AZ the Burgess
Co. plant told that there was a
30-niie wind blowing.
The Burgess-Dnnne seagoing
aircraft Sas gently lifted by a
big crane and swung out of It's
floating hangar and lowered
into the water and towed TO
the landing stage. They gave
me a heavy fur-lined leather
Jacket. 4 pair OF feece-lined
iingerlcss rauntlcts. wooden
cap and goggles.
Turn on the two switches
under the hood. please" did.
Standing up. Webster gave tho
motor couple OF turns. and
the engine commenced to roar
Continued on page 1o)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
GUARDS WITH
DEPENDENTS TO
Be DISMISSED

All National Cuardsmen thru
out the nation who have de-
pendents Will be discharged
from service. whether they
wish the discharge or not"
This order was sent out by
the war department today.
u means that the adjutant
generals office will be given
authority 20 remove men who
have wives. children or mothers
depending on them.
Assistant Adjutant General l.. l.
Bolles had not received orders
Wednesday morning. but was
anxious for them TO reach Seattle
Practically all OF the men VITA
dependents have been cleaned out
OF the infantry. don't believe this
order will affect more than doz
en-" he said. but there are prob
ably 90 or more such men in the
coast artillery"
Strict watch, he said. had beer
kept 10 prevent this class OF re
cruits from enlisting. but death OF
marriage after enlistment had auto
established dependency Of
some.
These orders will give us a free
hand 10 make discharges In the in
terests OF Justice" he said where
heretofore We haven't had the au
thority"
Officers, who receive good sal
aries. are not included In the order
The war department. in the or
ders. states that careful investiga
tion of each case should be made to
prevent slackers from escaping
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
BY r. N. KERRY

BOSTON. Mass.. April H.
With swirl OF green water
under stern and a soft purr os
engines that grew In mo-
ment into steady. intensive
throb. We swung away from
the pier and headed into the
Atlantic.
was starting out to hunt a
tf-boai.
The first newspaper man
aboard the first chaser" To he
called into service by the Unit
ed states navy
was aboard the sea wasp
Lynx. until a few hours before
owned BY y =. Aver. Boston
yachtsman. and built by him
for the Massachusetts naval
militia. but nov painted with
a coat OF bat,ieship gray. com.
miSsioncd In the United States
army and attached 10 the first
naval patrol operating from
Charleston navy yard
had been picked up at the
Hostou Yacht club. II had
taken Jus, SEVEN MINUTES
AND THIRTY SECONDS for
the Lynx to make the
TWELvE.MII.E RUN from
the navy yard 10 the club pier.
You had better put on those
oilskins and a 'son'wester. said
Ensign Arthur Blake of the q.
:. naval reserve. her command.
or. 1T Ia going to pretty dirty
outside
We were nov heading direct.
" into the northeast: somewhere
10 the north knew was Mar
blehead. where my colleague.
Duckworth. was 10 perform hts
part In the war game by going
up In seaplane from the Mar
blehead naval lying base.
A gray aud green streak
Continued on page io)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
THIS WON'T keep HIM

Thanks must take the place OF
dollars for Hugh NJ Caldwell. cor.
poration counsel. lie spent $50 in
legislative activities for the city
down at Olympia during the last
session OF the legislature which he
did not itemize. The city council.
ir It acts on the judiciary commit
tee recommendation while express.
ing It's thanks for his services. will
not refund the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
War Conferences
With Allies Planned
WASHINGTON. April IT,

WASHINGTON. April IT,
A series Of war conferences"
Will be held from time 20 time
between the United states and
the entente allies. both in this
country and abroad. u was
learned today.
These will have TO 90 with
initial cooperation between
England. France and the Unit
ed States toward safeguarding
shipments o. foodstuNs and
other supplies TO entente ports.
As the war proceeds the con-
ferences will take an even
broader scope. providing means
Of physical cooperation on
large scale, Il Is believed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
NO MORE RECRUITS
IN COAST ARTILLERY

Recruiting IN the Coast artillery
militia corps will stop Immediately.
orders we're received in Seattle
from the war department Wednes.
day morning. telling local officers
TO begin training the men already
recruited and not take more green
men.
when the word reached Seattle.
the local contingents only lacked
a total OF lsQ men OF being at We
strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
EXPLAINS AD FUND

The publicity appropriation OF
the list legislature. which will en-
able Washington TO cooperate with
British Columbia and Oregon in
national adv Irtising campaign. was
explained by Secretary Of State
r. NJ. Howell at good roads"
luncheon OF The Seattle Ad club
held nj the Bon Marche Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
DAILY TALK
IF the Choicest
Bargains of a Big
Store

could be brought to
your home for your Sc
lection, you would
think ii pretty fine.
That is manifestly i'm
possible, but the same
effect is accomplished
by the ads in The Star.
Every day they bring
you complete details
Of the most important
events the choicest
bargains of Seattle's
live, progressive buSi-
ness institutions. To
cash in, all you need
10 do is read them,
then ACT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
RABBI WISE BOOSTS
Wheel wright FOR
JAPANESE POST

WASHINGTON. April ll.-Rabbi
Wise. OF New York. today recon.
mended 20 Secretary Lansing ap.
Tointment OF VIM. ID. Wheelwright
OF Portland. ore, as ambassador
10 Japan to succeed Ambassador
Guthrie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
Ternato Was Wet

Ed Termato. japanese bell boy
AT the New Cecil hotel. was arrest
cd Wednesday morning by Sergt
V. II. Putnam and OFFICER G. V.
Harvey. OF the dry squad. after. 1t
is alleged. they had purchased n
drink with marked money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
BRAzlLIANS GLAD
OF GERMAN BREAK

RIO DE JANEIRO. April III
General public rejoicing greeted
announcement today of Braxirs
formal severance OF relations with
Germany. In many circles. how
ever, the view was expressed that
the republic should go further and
actually enter the war.
THE UNIVERSITY OF WASH
ington's l5 past presidents will be
remembered at general assembly
to be held in Meany hall. on the
university campus. Friday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

United Press staff Correspondents
BuENos AIRES. April IL
Argentina today formally "rec-
osnixed the justice" Of Amer
iea's declaration Of a state Of
war against Germany, but an
nounced her strict continuance
as a neutral.
The announcement showed clear.
ly that while Argentina maintained
her present status as neutral. she
had not decided as yet on a future
course.
The formal decree announcing
Argentina's policy contained this
statement:
In view of the causes which in
duced the United States to declared
war the Argentina government rec
ognizes the justice OF this decision
principles of neutrality. consecrat-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
May CONSCRIPT
ALL IN EXCESS
OF $4,000
az HARRY q. HUNT


WASHINGTON, o. C.. April
if.-Conscription OF incomes
over an amount sufficient TO
provide every reasonable want
will be seriously considered by
congress as a principal method
Of raising revenue 70 carry on
effective war asains, Germany.
There Is growing belief evident
In congress that at such a time no
man should expect or desire to fat
ten his own bank account. for
with the whole energy of the ma
ton turned toward the one work Of
war, all whether II ls the
worknan's daily wage or the cap
itallst's diyidend--comes directly
or indirectly from work OF waging
war. Under these conditions. many
declare, the man OF independent or
large income must. like the soldier
who gives his personal service and
risks his very life TO fight. subor-
dinate his own private welfare TO
the welfare and strength OF his ma
tlon.
Differ as to Amount
At Just what point the conscrip-
ticn Gf income should begin. there
il a vide difference Of opinion. Con
gressman Crosser Of Ohio puts Il
as low as $500 That fiGure. he
declare1. viii provide a livelihood
for any man and his family. and all
above comfortable livelihood. he
saws. should. In time " war. be
converted TO the nations use.
Few members. however. wonld
agree TO a conscription Of income
30 f1r down the scale. A majority
probably sill agree TO radical in
crease in the tax on incomes CT
"a. 600. the rate Of increase mount
ing rapidly on incomes over $40. 1000,
BIZ. without reaching eonscrip'ion
Of incomes until they reach ~ least
So. .090. more probably $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
Widow Wins $4,000
in Suit Against n. P

Mrs. Clara Ball. widow OF James
Rail-. an engineer. killed last fall
at Gle Elum on Northern Pa
clfic engine. was awarded $4,000
by a Jury in Judge Alston's court
Wednesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
S27s, 900, 900 ARMY
BILL IS PASSED

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
army appropriation bill, carrying
about s27s.000000 for the mainte.
nance OF the regular army. passed
the senate today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
7 BILLION BOND
BILL IS READY
TO FINANCE War

WASHINGTON. April IL
Majority Leader kltehin today
introduced in the house the
administration bond bill, au-
thorixino the issue OF $1,000, ,ooo.-
600 IN bonds and $4,000, ,ooo. 900
In treasury certificates.
Kitchin introduced the record.
breaking bill after a meeting OF the
ways and means committee. AT
which the measure was approved
unanimously.
The bill will be reported favor
ably and will he passed in the house
not later than Friday. The bonds
will bear ~ per cent interest and
are offered at par for public sub
scription.
Three billion will be used 10 buy
az per cent bonds OF allied gov.
ernments. The bond bill also au.
thorized an additional issue of s63,.
945.i60. To redeem per cent loan
OF 1905 10 1918. which natures Au-
gust I 1918
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
May Exempt Farm labor
Speed Up" 10 Order

Speed up was the word passed
rlonx the line. The president went
.up 20 the capitol and conferred for
an hour with Democratic Floor
<eader Ritchin. emphasizing the
sfsd for action on the war meas
h.es pehding in congress.
'Severfheless the house adjourn
until Friday after receiving the
nvorabie comioittee report on the
W 90 .1e0. .0J0 bond Issue bill. With
.1eezcep.ton OF congressional de
ION the army bill. other military
ana naval business vent forward
Apidly. Bids we're opened for the
.stustruction OF 3s s00.ton subma.
fines. the largest such order ever
given by this government. Prices
-anged from si.2s0.000 to 81 .5s2,0 900
zach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11

UBOAT OFF BOSTON, %s @ % s S.s.s s:

fu item N yan anpoe nagnnnG Germany Of
G ca b
Pin q y
wnhh a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
ARGENTINE CALLSU. S. WAR
WITH GERMANY JUSTIFIABLE

because 1t was due to violations OF
ed by the rules of international
definite gains of civilization"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11
TIE QUARTZ ERLY

TIE QUARTERLY meeting Of
the Catholic Betterment league will
be held Wednesday evening In ths
leagues headquarters In the Boston
BLOT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-11

THE FASTEST GROWING PAPER
IN THE NORTHWEST