davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
|MOLOKANS MAY
HAVE HEARING
IN FEW HOURS
General Order for Bail in
Sum of $4,000 Each in Case
of Draft Resisters Cred
tied Attorney General

Molokans who have refused to regis
their hearing in the court today Ad-
vice of some sort has been received
from Washington with regard to these
cases, but nothing official has been
given out with regard to what this in
struction is. The attorney general of
the United States is credited with
having issued a general order that
slackerS shall be required to put up
bail in the sum of $4,000 each to secure
their liberty pending trial but whether
this will be the sum demanded of each
of the 81 now in Jail or not is not an
nounced by local representatives, of the
government.
The 81 Russian colonists in the
county Jail for failure to register for
the Selective draft were visited yester-
day again by their wives and other
members of the colony who brought
them great bundles of clothing and
food. Some of them remained about
the court house during the day and
rumor disturbed the sheriffs office that
they intended to camp on the lawns
near the jail at night.
Bed and other clothing was not really
necessity in the temperature which
prevailed in the Jail yesterday. 1t had
also the effect of moderating the vio-
lence of the devotions which had char
acteriZed the first day of confinement
The singing was less loud and pro-
longed and the dancing amounted to
almost nothing at all.
One of the prisoners is the son of
Russian who was. sent to Siberia for
nom compliance with some ukase or
regulation of the then imperial govern
hn1 fnr .ie,+,
for military service. 1t must have oc-
CURED to his son yesterday that he
would like to exchange his place in the
Maricopa county Jail for situation in
mid winter in a political prison at
Irkutsk or Tobolsk
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

IONA" by Hazel Chane, My Hawaiian
Butterfly" by Ann Montgomery and
chorus. OF course the big musical hit
of the evening was the American quar-
tette in a new repertoire of songs with
another solo by Chick Williams, the
tenor. The chorus costumes were par
ticularly pretty in this show, march
costume being especially so. This show
will continue tonight and tomorrow
night and Thursday another new bill
will be presented, Heinz Dream"
and some new stage effects are prom
ised in this show, an entire change of
scenery is made in II seconds.
There are two shows nightly, one at
7:15 and the other at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

bris by premature explosion of dyna-
mite: thrown from the roof of
freight car into river, and pinned un-
der the wreckage of a motor car after
a head-on collision so that it required
half a dozen machinists to dig her
out.
Yet Miss Holmes hasn't scratch to
show for all her wild escapades and in
the new Signal Mutual fifteen chap
ter photo novel, The Railroad Raid
ers," she is again counting injury or
death a dozen times p day, because
The Railroad Raiders" is a drama of
adventure made up of innumerable
air-raising episodes in which rushing
express trains, flying switches dyna
mited mail cars and what not, succeed
one another with startling rapidity.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS
The External Sin

Days may come and days may go
and all hope to never again see the
DAYS that Victor Hugo writes about,
that have been made into picture form
and are now being shown at the Co
lumbia theater The Eternal Sin" is
A wonderful piece of work, and all those
who saw it last night proclaimed it in
teresting from start to finish. The
star of the cast is Miss Florence Reed
one of the greatest favorites of the
stage and screen.
Those who are looking for cool
place day or night, will find it in CO.
lumbia 1t is as comfortable as any
place in town. and the pictures are al
ways good.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea and
Sulphur Darkens Hair SO Natur-
aIlv that Nobody can tell,

You can turn gray, faded half
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night il you'll get a so cent
bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" at any drug store. Mil.
lions of bottles Of this old. lannon's
Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually,
says a we'll known druggist here. Do.
cause it darkens the hair so natural
'y and evenly that no one can tell
it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
becoming faded, dry, scraggly and
thin have a surprise awaiting them
because after one or two appliea-
tons the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly darn
and beautiful-all dandruff goes
scalp itching and falling hair stops
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want.
ed around. so get busy with Wyeth'a
Sage and Sulphur tonight. and you'll
be delighted with your dark, hand
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

stand out business for seven days with
this sparkling story. 1t is filled with
so much that it is not found in the av-
erage picture and the settings and the
denouement is so cleverly worked out
that the real charm is not revealed un-
til the final scenes of the picture.
The thirteenth episode of The Great
Secret" augments the feature, making
an eigh-reel show. This obtains for
Wednesday and gives way to il'i"n
Walker in 'Sallie in a Hurry" within
the Law coming ND
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
COMING to Plaza

Helen Holmes comes to the Plaza
today and tomorrow in the big film
story, Railroad Raiders"
Helen Holmes. Darling of the Rail,
as she is called among railway men,
has looked death in the face two hun
dred and one times by actual count.
and it is doubtful whether any woman
caught in the war devastated district
of northern France encountered more
risks than Miss Holmes did in the
last year This daring young star OF
adventure photodrama has been
ditched with hundred and twenty ton
Mogul engine, hurled over cliff in an
automobile, splashed into fifty feet of
water; tossed from the fourth story Of
a burning building into net; tied to
the driving rods of a locomotive run
ming at top speed: buried under de
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-02-08

went over plans for strengthening
the army and navy. Secretary Dan
iels said that as soon as Congress
gives the necessary authority work
on ships under construction will be
rushed. Mr. Baker declared there
was no change in the plans for re-
turning National Guard units from
the Mexican border.
Presidant Wilson devoted his en-
tire day to the German situation.
His only caller outside of the Cabi-
net members was Henry Morgen-
thau. former ambassador to Turkey.
He read with qualification offers
from manufacturing and business
concerns in all parts of the United
States to assist the government in
every possible way with their plants.
Many will be taken advantage of in
case of war.
So far, it was indicated after the
Cabinet meeting, no definite word
has been received by the state De-
psrtment, that any other neutral
nation contemplates severing diplo-
matte relations with Germany. From
the first it has been doubted in some
official quarters whether any of the
neutrals would take decided action.
The question of severance of rela-
tions with Austria-Hungary still re-
mains undecided. 1t was admitted
officially fol the first time that the
dual monarchy had sent note some
what similar to Germany. 1t was
explained that the note was not
identical and that the purpose was
not entirely clear.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-02-08

The pupils of the two white pub
lie schools of Florence got holiday
Monday that was not on the books.
1t came about because the buildings
were so cold that it was not wise to
keep the children there. The trouble
at the Park school was with a bro
ken wire that put the hot air fans
out of business. At the high school
the radiators could not overcome
the cold drafts through the seams in
the window frames and other crew
ices.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-02-08
Peculiar Affection Of Infants.

Atlanta. Feb 6:-Acidosis, dead.
ly disease of infants and small chill
dren, is exacting an alarming toll
among Atlanta babies, with some
forty or fifty deaths in the last few
weeks.
Physicians say it is caused by an
acute acid condition Of the stomach
which results either from feeding
too much fats or from under nour.
ishment. The symptoms are swell.
ing of the stomach, depression and
vomiting. This is followed usually
in twenty-four hours by paralysis
from the waist down. Hardly q
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-02-08
case recovers.

case recovers.
Careful feeding with a glass of
water twice day containing a pinch
of ordinary cooking soda to neutral
ize the acid in the stomach, is pre-
scribed as a preventative.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-15
Same Grade of EoIlx

"My first husband had much better
sense than you have"
81 can't see 1t. We were both fool.
ish enough to marry you"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-15
FERRYBOAT OF GREAT SIZE
One Operating Between California
Points Is Claimed to Be Easily
tho Largest in World.

A vessel which is claimed to be the
largest ferrybOat in the world carries
trains across CarQuineZ straits, be-
tween Port Costa and BeniCia, Cal. q
distance of one mile. 1t is the proper
ty of the Southern Pacific railroad
company and IS 433 feet in length over
all. 1l6 feet beam over guards, 66 feet
nodded beam, and measures $500 tons.
The deck has four train tracks with a
capacity Of Sc freight ears or "a pas
sengcr cars, and two locomotives. Two
sets Of OilburninS engines, each of .
800 horse power, turn paddle wheel
on each side. By which the boat can be
swung around In its own length. Hull
and superstructure are Of wood and
contain 100000 feet of lumber. There
are single timberS measuring % inches
square and Go feet long, and others Is
inches square and 116 feet long used
in the hull.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-15
Little Things In RaiIroadina.

1t Is the little things in railroading.
as in every other business, that make
profit or loss. Who would think Of
the stopping and starting Of trains as
being an important item Of expense to
q railroad? President Willard of the
B. & o. has figured that it costs an
average Of $1.60 to stop a passenger
train. When the air brakes are ap-
piled extra coal Is needed to generate
the steam which congresses the air.
The car wheels, the brake shoes and
the rails-all feel wear and tear In
stopping. In getting under Roadway
after a stop there is unusual expendi-
ture of steam again, and more wear
and tear on the equipment. On train
with II stops 1t would require &c
through passengers to pay the cost of
starting and stopping the train.-Les
Hes Weekly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-15

Vast supplies of cocoa have beer:
smuggled into Germany by way OF Hol'
land and Belgium.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-15
Hlchest Bridae in America.

The highest bridge in America is the
Pacific railroad bridge over the Rio
Grande river, 26 miles west Of San
Jose, In Costa Rlca. The base Of the
rails Is $40 feet above the surface of
the water and the main span of the
arch is AS feet 81 inches. There are
six higher bridges In the world, the
highest one being at st. Giustlna via
duct, which crosses the Noce Schlucht
in southern Tyrol at an elevation Of 453
feet. This Is a highway bridge, but the
next one in order Is q railroad bridge
known as the Fades viaduct, which
crosses the valley Of the Sioule river.
near Vauriat. France. The base of the
rails is nearly 435 feet above the bed
of the stream.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-15
WOULD BUILD LARGE TUNNEL
Engineer Makes Proposition to Bore
Hole Thirty Miles Long Through
the Cascade Mountains.

The greatest railroad tunnel project
ever proposed has been recently sug
geSted in an engineering publication
by Brig. Gen. Ii. If. Chittenden, who
is an authority on such matters, and
he proposes TO bore q 30-mile hole
summit elevation of no more than LOO
feet above the sea level. General Chit
tenden suggests, after q careful study
of the locality, that the best location
would be at the point where the COlum.
bia river, in its great southern swing
through the state of Washington on
the eastern side of the Cascade noun
tains, comes nearest Puget sound.
This point is found ut the mouth of
the Wenatchee river. The distance be-
tween tide water at Everett or Seattle
and the Columbia at Wenatchee is bare.
ly 90 miles. The valleys of the Wenat.
chez on the east side of the Cascades
and Skykomish on the west side are al.
most In direct line to each other, and
they lead by possible grades not exceed.
ing 6 per cent to points on their respec,
tive sides of the mountains separated by
a distance of only 80 miles. To expedite
the work, four shafts from LOO feet
to 1920 feet in depth would be sunk
along the line of the tunnel. and 1t IL
estimated that with these four shafts
the 80 miles of tunnel could be put
In, no ot a
total cost of S43, 237, 900.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-15
War TraveIino-A RETROSPECT.

J. West Goodwin of Company l, Six
ty-second regiment, Ohio volunteer in
fantry, has told the story of how he
and his comrades went TO war in 1861.
According to Private GOodwin's ac-
count he and his fellow enlisted men
went to war on fiat cars, locating them
selves as they could amid their wagons
and guns, and taking the smoke and
cinders and weather as they came. The
commissioned officers were provided
with passenger coaches lighted with
one candle each. The regiment, trav-
cling in this style, reached West Vir-
GINA just in time to enter the battle
of Rich mountain. Private Goodwin's
pay was So a month and no provision
for the family left behind and no guar
anty that his job would be held open
for his return.
Even the worst of war travelling In
1915 was luxury compared with the
best in 1S61.-Buffalo Enquirer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-15

sss- s'' First Thought.
ZEN. ans 0's to statistics, we
,aspsnesse than 100000 tons Of
sahnn. or about 100 pounds to
ssnrA,.s .eat guns! What a nation
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-15
Worlds Longest Bridges.

The longest bridge, irrespective Of
the length of span or class of struc-
ture, is said to be the pile trestle
bridge on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad across Lake Pontchartrain,
near New Orleans. 1t is about p
miles long. The longest truss bridge
in this country is the Illinois Central
bridge over the Ohio river, at Cairo.
ILL.,, the total length of metal structure
being 1O,560 feet. The Tay viaduct,
in Scotland, 10000 feet long, is the
only metal structure that exceeds 1t
in length, elevated railroad structures
in cities not being considered IL this
Railway Age Gazette.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-15

In wAat Indeed.
ss.sss' check you gave me- one one
q well. what's money
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-15
Notch In Wick improves Flame.

A railroad brakeman who had an
unusually bright light in his lantern
explained that 1t was due to the care
given the wick. He cut small notch
at the center of the edge of the wick,
causing the flame to have notchec
outline Mt its top. This gave relatively
more light than the flame from wick
cut square across.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-15
Not Asking Much.

"Have you no desire to lift yourself
above your fellows?"
None whatever" answered the
plain citizen. There's so much pros
perity in this country that l merely
want to own an automobile so l Will
be on a level with my fellows"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-15

This fine golden eagle belongs to
British officer on the Balkan front and
is so tame that strangers can handle
him. He takes long flights daily but
never fails to return to his master. He
was caught when a fledgling.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-15
Refnrf Courteous.

Husband during the spaD -
wouldn't act like q fool if / were you.
Wife (calmly)-My dear, can read
liz understand that you wouldn't act
IKE O fool-if you were me
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-15
Peaceful Indication.

do you like to see woman smoke
a cigaretteT
YES" replied Miss Cayenne. 1T
signifies happy home for some man.
Her husband won't be bothered by con-
slant reminders of how much he could
economic II he would give up to-
bacco,"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-15
Difference in Magnitude.

whats q pirateT'
"A pirate Is man who tries to con-
duct a small independent maritime
business on the same lines that great
nations occasionally pursue"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-03-15
The Unexpected.

1T is usually the unexpected that
happens" remarked the moralizer.
That's right" rejoined the democrat
izer. II once knew 1t to rain right
after the weather bureau had predict
ed it,"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-12
BRAZIL TO BREAK At ONCE
SEVERANCE OF RELATIONS WITH
GERMANY COMING. SOON.
Action Probably to Be Followed by
Seizure Of German Ships in Bra
lillian Harbors.

Rio Janeiro. April ia rupture
of relations between Brazil and Ger
many is expected in a few hours at
the latest.
The break depends solely on the for
mality of the reception of the Off
cial report from Paris on the sinking
of the Brazilian steamer Parana by a
German submarine.
The break probably will be follow.
ed by the seizure of German ships
in Brazil.
Snubs Teuton Envoy.
DR.. Lauro Muller, foreign minister,
has refused to receive the German
minister. Immediately after this re.
fusal, Muller gave urgent orders that
a steamer in Rio Janeiro be made
ready at one for a mission abroad.
The Brazilian consul at Paris has
notified the government that a Ger
man U.boat three times attempted to
sink another Brazilian steamer which
has just locked at Vigo.
Break Seems Unavoidable.
Washington, April 10. - In Latin.
American diplomatic quarters here it
was said that DR.. Muller's refusal to
receive the German minister to Bra
I'll undoubtedly meant that the gov
eminent definitely had decided to sew.
err diplomatic relations with Germany.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-12
ONE SUBMARINE A DkY1S
VICTIM OF BRITISH NAVY
Small Motor Graft Known as u-Bost
Chaser Is Most Effective Weapon
of Allies-Bomhs Effective.

New York, April 1.-THE British
have been destroying U:boats at the
average rate of one a cay since Feb.
ruary l, and latterly at an even high
er rate. according to information re-.
celved here. In the Month following
the declaration of unrestricted sub
marine warfare it was said British
ships sunk 80 submarines.
The small motor boat, known as the
submarine chaser following in the
wake of destroyers dragging cables
or chains between them, have sunk
most of the U.-boats with a new explo.
sive bomb effective within a circum.
ference of 200 yards.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-12
PEACE TALK IN GERMANY
HOLDS CENTER OF STAGE
Runors of Developments Looking to
Peace Receive More Attention
Than Entrance of u. s.

Copenhagen, April 10.-Talk of
peace, as reflected in German news
papers. is indefinite and uncertain, al
though rumors of impending develop
ments on this line appear to attract
more attention in Germany and Aus.
tria than Americas entry into the
a Premier Tisza of Hungary, in
an Easter article in a Budapest week
ly, writes that he sees signs of the
dawn of peace on the eastern horizon.
though possible milder CONGREGATIONS
may flame up.
THE fortress walls OF our enemies
are beginning to show cracks" he
writes. The events in Russia por-
tend similar developments elsewhere"
Evidently the premier had Italy in
mind.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-12
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
WOMEN'S WAGE LAW
Acts Fixing Minimum Wages For Fe-
males Is Declared Constitutional
BY Body.

Washington, April 11.-Among the
principal decisions handed down by
the supreme court were:
The Oregon law establishing a
minimum wage for women in any DO.
sition was upheld as constitutional by
a vote Of 4 to 4, Justice Brandeis
not participating because disqualified.
How the court divided was not an
nounced.
Oregon's law, fixing a ten-hour day
for workmen In manufacturing estab.
lishments was sustained constitution.
al by a vote of 5 to 3, Chief Justice
White and Justices V~andevanter and
McReynolds, dissenting, with Justice
Brandeis not participating.
Women's minimum wage and mems
hours of service laws of many 9th.
er states are affected by the decisions
upholding the two Oregon statutes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-12
Feeding Of Jews Helps Russia.

New York, April 11.-Henry Nor.
genthau, chairman of the campaign
to raise $4,000 900 for suffering Jews
in the Eastern war zone, has given
out a telegram from Governor Simon
Bamberger of Utah pledging Mr.. BAN.
berger to give one-tenth of the total
amount that Utah may raise for Jew.
fish war relief. "The Russian revolu.
ton must not FAIL" said Governor
Bamberger. by feeding and saving
100000 starving Jews we help the
new government as well as our own
people,"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-12
AUSTRIAN STEAMSHIPS
IN U. S. PORTS SEIZED

New York, April 1o.-The Aus
: trian steamships Martha Washing
9 ton and HilaIaya have been seized
g by the customs authorities at this
= port.
Boston, April 1o.-The steamer
y Erny, the only American ship at
= this port, has been seized by port
= officials.
. Newport News, Va, April TO-
The Austrian steamer Buda Pest
' has been seized by federal officials.
Philadelphia, April 10.-The COL
. 'ector Of the port Of Philadelphia
' has taken possession of the Aus
g trian steamer Franconia,
New Orleans, April 1o.-Three
' Austrian steamers, the cIara, Anna
y and Teresa, have been taken In
charge by federal authorities.
\
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-12
CUBA JOINS IN WORLD WAR
RESOLUTION PASSES ISLAND
CONGRESS AMID CHEERS.
President Menocal Signs Document at
Once Thus Putting Declaration
Into Effect.

Havana, April 1O.-The republic OF
Cuba has declared itself at war with
Germany.
In a joint resolution passed unani.
mously by the senate and unanimous.
ly approved by the house, the island
republic ranged itself as an ally of the
United States in the war against the
German government.
Friendship for America, liberator OF
Cuba, was the chief factor behind the
country's decision.
President Signs Decree.
President Menocal signed the wal
bill Immediately after it was trans.
mitted to him by the house.
Following the signing by President
Menocal, the three German ships in.
termed in Havana harbor were seized
by the Cuban government. These
ships are the Bavaria, 1898 tons; the
Kydonia, 1880 tons; the Adelheid,
2,476 tons
Scene Of Enthusiasm.
The widest scenes of enthusiasm
greeted passage of the in the
house. Conservative and liberal mem.
bers alike rose frequently to punctuate
the speeches Of their leaders with
cheers and applause.
Not n of the leaders neglected to
mention the gratitude which Cuba felt
toward the United States and not one
of them failed to receive t%hunderous
applause at such reference.
Gratitude to the United States was
not alone the motive for Cuba's action,
many of the speakers asserted
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-12
Hawaiian Guard Officer R.s;o,,

Honolulu. April 9.-The resignation
OF Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Ziegler, Ha-
waiian National guard, was rendered
after it had been demanded by Cover.
nor Pinkham at the instance of Brig.
Gen. F. S. Strong, commanding the
Department of Hawaii. General
Strong bases his demand for the res
1gnation on the fact that the colonel
presided February 7 at a meeting here
OF the German.American alliance at
which a resolution was adopted de-
handing that the question of war with
Germany be submitted to popular vote.