davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
FOR ALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Choice Siberian millet
seed, %recleaned, four cents a pound,
including new sacks. Small lots,
sacks extra. Bronze grass seed,
nine cents pound. For sale at resi-
dence in Dickinson or on Green
river farm. John Fisher. 5-5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19

HELP WANTED-Middle aged
woman, unencumbered and reliable,
to keep house for a family. Call at
329 Second Ave. West, or telephone
NO. IL. . 5-19-2p
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19

FOR SALE-1936 Model SO Overland
in first-class condition.; new last
June. Will sell cheap for cash or
bankable paper. Address E. L.,
care Dickinson Press. 12-9-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19

WANTED-Dining room girl wanted
at the Rough Rider Hotel, Medora,
N. ID. 4-28-4p
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19

BULLS. FOR SALE-2O head of pure
bred registered Hereford bulls,
ranging in age from eight to eleven
months. For prices and informa-
ton inquire Of Charles Adams, Kill
deer, N. ID. 2-24-3mo.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19

For general team work of all kinds
seer Verne French. Phone No; 4s::
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19

FOR SALE-Residence and lot for
sale. Inquire Of Oscar Farr, Dick
lnson. 8-31-H
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19

TEAM WORK-For all kinds of team
work and, e~xcavating call, R. H.
Criss, phone No. GO L. 5-5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
WANTED

WANTED-Washing to do at home.
Call at 255 Fourth Street West.
4-28-2p
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19

FOR SALE Rose Comb Rhode
Island Red eggs for Matching. $1.OO
for Is. Mrs. J. C.. Jorgensen, 436
Fifth Ave. West. 4-14-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19

FIRST coNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH
Sunday services as follows: Bible
school 1000 a M: Morning Worship.
Service at 500. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all strangers, travelling men
and visitors.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19

EGGS FOR HATCHING-Single
comb Rhode Island Red eggs, for
sale, $1.50 and $3.50 for setting of
Is. $500 per hundred. Inquire Of
j. A. Dobson, Dickinson. 3-1O-3mop
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
. . o o . . % o . o % . Q
o CHURCH DIRECTORY O
O O G. o O @ O O @ O @ @ @ @ @ 9

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE -
Christian Science services each Sun
day forenoon at II o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. All services in the
Lyric Theatre.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
ESTRAY NOTICES

ESTRAYED-From Dickinson Ice
& Transfer Co. barn in Dickinson. two
gray geldings, one branded
on left shoulder and the other
IKW son left thigh. Re- -
ward offered for information
leading to return to Dickin-
son Ice & Transfer Co. 4-14-f
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19

FOR SALE-Good team of work
horses. Inquire of Oscar Farr,
Dickinson, N. D. 3-31-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
VIOLIN LESSONS.

VIOLIN LESSONS-Am ready to
give violin lessons at my home at
118 Third Avenue West. Phone.
PAP. Fanny Singer. 5-5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
CENT
a
WORD
CENT
a
WORD

ONE CENTA WORO.-Count each initial
or set of fiqures as a word,
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
LAND WANTED

WANTED-I should like to have the
use Of a quarter section of land
near Dickinson for the breaking of
same, Allan Harleman, Phone 6.
loot
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
ANYTHING, NEED SOME HELP
OR A JOB, ADVERTISE IN THESE
COLUMNS.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19

Cub. May 1926: June 2-9-16-23.)
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

(Pub. April %; May 5-12-19-26; June
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
CONNOLLY DOES
 NUT GIVE UP
 LEAK SECRET
[sepubIican A. p. Leased Wre]

NEW YORK. Jan. sl.-FraBeis A. Connolly, the Washington broker and partner of R. W. Boiling a brother-ln law of President Wilson, who on December 20 gave E. F. Hutton &s Co.,, New York brokers, an accurate resume of the presidents peace note ten hours before # was published, failed in two and one half hours of grillinS exam nation by the congressional inquisi- tcrial committee today to name the exact source of his information. He specifically eXonerated Boiling, how ever. from all blame for the leak on the note.
 To the best of his knowledge, Mir. Connolly smilingly told the committee repeatedly, his advices to the Hutton firm were based principally on gossip and rumor" he gathered in his office and deductions ne had made from a speech he heard President Wilson de- liver at the Gridiron club dinner in Washington on, December 9. In vain did Sherman l.. Whipple, counsel for the committee, and all it's member six of whom are attorneys, Sttempt to draw from MT. Connolly tM name of a single person who gave him any of the information Ee forwarded to New York.
 Connolly's examination was unfin- ished when the committee adjourned tonight. He still was radiant and eager, apparently, to help, but the committee, according to certain mem bers, were somewhat at loss as to what angle his interrogation should take when it is resumed tomorrow.
 Touching on Bolling's partnership Connolly declared that the fact that he was a relative of the president had not influenced him the slightest in in viting Boiling to become member of his firm. Asked if he had consulted with Boiling in preparing his :esume he asserted that he had not talked with Boiling about the note either on Decem- Der 20. or any other time until after Boiling had testified before the com mittee ir Washington two weeks ago
 Representative Bennett took up witt the witness the text of his resume oi the note, phrase by phrase, in an effort
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
[RepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

BERLIN, Jan. 31, eWireless to Say ville)-The official statement issued today by the German government an- nounces that neutral ships plying within the new barred zones will do so at their own risk. Precautions will be taken to protect neutral ships which sailed for those zones prior to Febru- ary l.
 Prior to February 1, neutrals are urgently advised to warn their vessels on the way to ports in the barred zones and direct them away from these areas. Neutral ships in port within barred zones will be given un- til February to sail, and must take rre shortest route out of the restricted areas.
 Following is the annex referred to in the German note:
 From February 1, 1917, within barred zones around Great Britain France and Italy and in the eastern Mediterranean as outlined in the fol- lowing, all sea traffic forthwith will be opposed. Such barred zones are:
 'In the North sea. the district around England and France which is limited by line. 20 nautical miles; the district along the Dutch coast as far as the Terschelling lioht ship, the de- gree of longitude of the Terschelling light ship Udir; a line from there across the point sixty-two degrees north latitude, five longitude. west ward along @ degrees to a point three nautical miles south of the south point of FaroveT CFaroa islands) : from there across the point 62 degrees north-degrees west. to 61 degrees north E degrees west: then 57 de- grees north, 20 degrees west to 47 de- grees north, 20 degrees west: further, to 43 degrees north. f5 degrees vest then one degree latitude 43 degrees north to the point 20 nautical miles from Cape Finisterre and 20 nautical distance along the Spanish north coast as far as the French frontier.
 Concerning the south in the Medi l. terranean: For neutral shipping there remains open the south district west
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
TRepubllean A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Immediate passage by congress of legislation to prevent railroad strikes and lockouts was urged today in a report by the railroad committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States The report and an announcement of an en- dorsenent by the chambers member ship both of anti-strike measures and of public representation in settlement of rail disputes were features of the first days session of the fifth annual convention of the chamber.
 President Wilson's suggestion for legislation postponiGg interruption to railroad service until after inyestiga- tion, the committee declared snould be supplemented by measures providing that on any board of investigation or arbitration the public should have a majority representation md creating an l. C. c. bureau to compile railroad labor statistics Need of such !. bureau the report said was demonstrated by an eighty million dollar difference in estimates by the railroads and their employees of the amount of money re- quired to grant increased wages last year.
 Walter D. Hines, chairman of the board of directors of the Atchison, ToA pella and Santa Fe railway, spoke to- night on dangers confronting American
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01

The president has the task of decid- ing what shall be the course of the United States.
 Three immediate steps appear among the possibilities The United States might solemnly warn Germany against a violation of her pledges; it night be decided that the German warning is sufficient notice of an intention to dis regard those pleuges and a sufficie~t warrant for breaking off diplomatic relations; 1t might be decided to await the results of the blockade and deter mine the course of the United States as the actual operations develop.
 On almost every side Germany's drastic action is interpreted as m open confession of the effectiveness of the British food blockade. It is regarded as a determination to strike 0acz .n kind. German officials in the United States estimate the food supply on the British Isles will last a month.
 Admittedly the plan is to carry star vatiOn to the doors of England with swift, staggering strokes, as fulfill ment of Germany's announced deter imitation to end the war quickly. She counts on the operations of an unheard of number of submarines to deliver blows to bring England to her knees within sixty days. One German official here predicted today the war would be over in a month.
 Conveyed to the world aj her nswer to the refusal of the entente allies to talk peace, Germany's latest warming
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
? or { Of New York Is Closed
rRepublican A. p. leased wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Jan. 31-The port 6f New York was sealed tight tonight by order of Dudley Field Malone, collector of the port Vessels of every descrip- tion. including tug boats. were turned back at quarantine by the torpedo boat stationed there to me;nia.a neutrality of the United otates. The purpose of MT Aialone's order remained mys- tery upon which he declined to throw any light,> He has fun, authority to act upon his own initiative in case of emergenc-' as he is held responsible for enforcing neutrality.
 While there was no apparent basis for the belief that such dractic action resulted from information that one or more of the great German liners in- termed at Hohoken was preparing to make a dash for the open sea, it was significant that q deputy collector con ferred today on the Hamburg -Ameri- can line dock with the chief of police of Hoboken and representatives of the steamship company.
 Twenty four ships, some of them the largest in the world owned by German interests. are tied IT. at piers on the New Jersey side of the Hudson river while three Austrian vessels are docked at Brooklyn piers All of them have been under constant surveillance of United States agents to prevent any violation of neutrality. A neutrality was organized more than a year ago under the direction of Mr. Malone.
 It has been understood since the be- ginning of the war that prompt action
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
BRITAIN READY
 T0 MEET ANY GERMAN MOVES
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 NEW YORK, Jan. 3f.-Great Bri- tain and her allies arc prepared to meet Germanys moves in her sub- marine campaign. it was authorita lively asserted in shipping circles here tonight The entente powers were convinced weeks ago that ruthless warfare with under sea boats would be decreed sooner or later and have known for ten days that the decision had been reached it was said
 The ports of Liverpool and Bore deaux will be kept open at all hazards. British steamship representatives as- serted. even if it becomes necessary to convey every merchant ship which crosses the Atlantic The first step to be taken by the British admiralty, which virtually controls the merchant fleets of the allies, will be to arm every ship with guns fore and aft for de- fensive purposes, it was predicted
 To meet the emergency, which it was confidently expected would arise eventually, the British government has been assembling for months, it is said, a large fleet of small, fast cruis- CTS to be used as submarine chasers." This type of war craft has proven very effective against under sea boats, well informed shipping men declared.
 Agents of British lines declared the admiralty now has a fleet of four thousand vessels available to keep the sea lanes clear of raiders and sub marines and to act as conveys
 The admiralty has so arranged sail ings and bookings it was explained, that they can be changed without de- lay to meet whatever circumstances may arise. The assertion was made that there will be no interruption in the sailings from American ports of ships flying the flags of the entente allies
 It was considered probable. how ever, that vessels flying neutral colors will be kept in port until instructions are received from their governments.
 A marked advance in marine in-
 (Continued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
ANNOUNCES STARVATION BLOCKADE IF ENGLAND, LIKE IF WHICH NOT SEEN SINCE THE WORLD BEGAN
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel WASHINGTON, Jan 31-Germany has decl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Germany has declared unrestricted submarine warfare.
 starvation blockade of England, the like of which the world has seen announced to the world to- day notes delivered to American Ambassador Gerard in Berlin and to the state department here by Count von Bernstorff.
 Thus begins the long feared campaign of ruthless nes conceived by Hindenburg, it is said here magnitude never even contemplated by von Tirpitz
 Again the United States faces severance of diplo matic relations with Germany with all it's eventual poss bites. President Wilson's repeated warnings of "a wor,d fire' and Secretary Lansings Verge of war" statement being recalled in the capital tonight with feelings of apprehension and misgiving
 Germanys action is the super crisis of all those that have stirred the American government in two and half years of world war
 Talk of peace in Europe and of preserving the peace of the world have gone glimmering. President Wilson, ncredulous at first when the unofficial text of Germany warning brought to him. at called for the official document which had just been presented Secretary Lansing by the German ambassador. Mr Lansing absolutely refused to comment President Vii began immediately careful study of the document
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
4 Hospital Ships Stopped
 RebWs0ls Arg to Follow

or in any way contrary to The Hague convention for the adaptation of the principles of the Geneva convention to maritime war.
 Under the convention the belliger- ents have the right to search hospital ships and the government of Germany have therefore an obvious remedy in case of suspicion-a remedy which they never have utilized.
 From the German governments S statement that hospital ships will be no longer tolerated within the limits men, toned only one conclusion can be drawn. viz. that it is the intention of the German government to add yet other and more uf speakahle crimes against the law of humanity to the long list which they have disgraced their name These circumstances the British government has requested the United States government to inform the German government that his ma jesty's government has decided that if the threat is carried out reprisals will immediately be taken by the Bri- tish authorities concerned'
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
[RepubIlcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

IRepublican A. ?. Leased Wire1
 LONDON, Jan. 3l.--An official statement issued here today says that if the German threat of no longer al- lowing hospital ships between line drawn from Flamborough Head, Eng land, to Terschelling, Netherand, and line from Lands End, England, to Quessant, France, is carried out, re- prisals will be taken immediately.
 The announcement follows:
 The German government announces that they have conclusive proof that in several instances enemy hospital ships often have been misused for the transport of munitions and troops.' They also state that they have placed these proofs, through diplomatic chan nels. before the British and French governments.
 Ihe British government has re- celved no communication through diplomatic channels or otherwise from the German government as alleged, and they most emphatically deny that British hospital ships have been used for transport of munitions or troops
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
Clark KnOaUs No Reason Why His
 Title Questioned
Special to The Republican, ]

AJO, Ariz Jan. 31.-There is very bitter feeling in Ajo among both miners and business men over the at tempted claim jumping of a man named Reddington, who it is said at tempted to jump a claim belonging to Sam Clark and the Quiroz brothers. Sam Clark is the pioneer mining man of the Ajo district and is one of the best known and liked men in the en- tire camp.
 Clark has been prominent in mining circles in the southwest for many years and is one of the first to start operations at Ajo.
 The rumor which was being circu- lated by some one that the New Cor nelia Copper company was backing Reddington was put at rest today upon the arrival of Captain John c. Green way. Superintendent Curley said that he wanted it understood that the com pany had absolutely nothing whatever to do with the matter MT. Clark in an interview said today that he had more than compiled with every re- quirement of the mining laws as well as naturalization laws of the United States and had no idea why the at tempt should be made to contest his rights to the property.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01

and that he considered it unethical for MT. Chalmers to read them let alone introduce them as evidence MT. Chalmers took an opposite view, and started to argue the point
 Judge MalOney asked Mr. Chalmers to allow him to look over the letters. which the Phoenix attorney did. The judge thereupon placed them in his pocket and refused to give them back. A word war unprecedented for It's vio- lence or vitriolic aspects then ensued, in which the two attorneys paid each other uncomplimentary respects vary ing from the sublime to the sarcastic
 Following Judge Maloney's refusal to turn over the letters, MT. Chalmers produced copies of them and asked that they be read into the record
 The commission adjourned the ses- sion and after looking over the letters and conferring with Assistant Attor- ney- General R. William Kramer de- cided that there was nothing in the letters which could harm either com pany and that they should be read in to the record. The letters referred to
 (Continued on Page F'ive)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
T7ON IS SPRUNG
 IN SPUR TRACK CASE

Claiming that Attorney Chalmers for the Ray and Gila Valley Railroad company, had obtained copies of pri- vate correspondence between Presi- dent F. C. Armstrong of the Arizona Hercules and General Superintendent C. E. Adams of the same company, Judge Maloney and George J. Stone man, attorneys for the Arizona Hercu- les Copper company, charged yester- day in the hearing being held before the corporation commission that Chalmers is guilty of trickery, and conduct unbecomirg an attorney at law
 The whole matter started yesterday morning when Chalmers stated to the commission he had copies of the let ters, and wished to introduce them as evidence Judge Maloney inquired as to how he obtained possession of the letters and MT. Chalmers explained that in an envelope which the Arizona Hercules people had given him con- taining copies of proposed contracts between the two companies. he had found the letters. Judge Maloney eX- plained to the commission that the letters had been left there by accident
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
SmaU Debt Fuss
 Ends M Staying
 OfOatmQn Miner
Continued on Page Seven)
Special to The Republican,

N
 OATMAN, Ariz., Jan. 3l.-Shot down for six bits. Maxwell Gordon. known as the junkman-pOet. owner of a second hand furniture store here, is in jail tonight charged with the staying of Frank Brophy, miner Brophy was shot down this afternoon following a quarrel with Gordon over the paying of a 75-cent bill. Two bullets were fired; the second. through the head. proved fatal Brophy died in the Tom Reed hospital less than two hours later.
 According to eye witnesses, Gordon accosted Brophy and demanded 75 cents which he said Brophy owed him Words followed. Suddenly Brophy pulled gun which he planted on Cor don's head. The latter was dazed for moment but managed to pull gun from his hip pocket and fired twice He made no effort to evade Il deputy sheriff who was summoned. Tonight he lies in jail facing a murder charge.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
Asks Republican Meeting
 tO Discuss GyuUe Matters

of view being returned to power, is in even a worse position than it,was after the break in 1912. We believe that committee or council representative of the various clements opposed Tn prin- ciple to the Wilson democracy should. through proposed conferences be ar ranged for.
 MT. Wilcox was assured that neither MT. Perkins nor MT. Colby desired to serve on such a committee.
 MT. Perkins and MT. Colby told Chairman Wilcox that majority of the men in control of the republican executive committee are "out of tune with modern thought" and are opposed to 'liberalized republican party"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
Civic Center Endorsed by F0yward Looking Citizeus
HOUSE PAVES WAY FOR BUDGET SYSTEM
PRESIDENT RETiRES
 AND DIFFERS ACTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Presi- dent Wilson went to bed at Il o'clock tonight after spending the evening alone in his study with copy of the German note. This apparently disposed of suggestions that some action might be taken before morning. The president saw no callers but is understood to have used the telephone freely As far as could be learned no plans have been laid for him to go before con- gress, as he did to announce the surrendering of the Sussex note, threatening to break off diplomatic relations.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
NEUTRAL SHIPS PLY IN NEW
 BARRED ZONES AT OWN RISK

of line from Pt. de les Paquett to 30 degrees, 20 minutes north and six de- grees east, as well as north and west of a zone sixty sea miles broad along the north African coast, beginning on CD degrees west longitude.
 ''In order to connect this sea dis trict with Greece the zone leads 20 sea miles in width north or east. fol- lowing this line: 3S degrees north and six degrees east 3S degrees north and II degrees, 90 minutes east to 34 de- grees north and II degrees. 30 minutes east to 34 degrees north and 22 de-
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01

grees, 90 minutes east. From there it leads to zone 20 sea miles broad west of 22 degrees, 30 minutes east longitude into Greek territorial waters.
 Neutral ships plying within the barred zone do so at their own risk Although precautions are being taken to spare neutral ships which on Feb ruary 1 are on the way to ports in the barred zone, during an appropriate de- lay, yet it is ugentiy to be advised that they should be warned and directed to
 tContinued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
rRepub,ican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Jan5 31.-George w. Perkins and Everett Colby today for mallv requested William w. Wilcox chairman of the republican national committee, to call a meeting of the committee "to discuss fully and openly the grave and important questions that confront our country today"
 We are unwilling to believe the communication stated. that the na- tional committee will be short sighted and reactionary if called together for a free and open conference on the affairs of the country"
 "Tne republican party today" the communication adds, from the point