davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13

Irmeebefebl ar ieine Erl,ppen ans,
in0em er oieie ermnbnt, Ole gbre Ser
Ser. Staoten itetS i'm Iuge al be-
balten uno iid nad Den @eiesen uno
@ebrGu6en oes 2anoes al ridten
uno fran50iiihes Gigentum niht 3u
bei6doigen tur3, oie frano6iiihe
Sepolferung in gleihen Gbren 81
balten, pie oic ibres eigenen 2anoes.
Mittwod, Den IL. Snli 1917:
Die amerifonii6en Eruppen ia
ben nit Der Mrbeit an Dem eriten
5eile oes aroBen 2uftidiffer . Selo.
layers begomlen. 0ieies 2uaer miro
nod uno nnh perihieoene tauleno
2uftidiffer aufnebmen fonnen.
Gimnopicr3ig 4nfIagen murocu
in Gan Srancisco bon Den 8unoes-
@eihporeen in Dem logenannten
Nelltralitdtsfalle oes Dampfers ga
cramento erboben. Inter oenieniaell
0erionen, Ole ahgefIogt iino, befin-
Den ii6 Sran5 non 0apen, Ger tribe
re Wilit1rattahe Der oeutihen Got.
ihoft in 8aibington, nno cine %n-
5abl Shiffsagenten bon San 6ron-
cisco.
9onnerstas, Sen IL. Sali 1917:
Die Megieruna bat Ole g~ntoedune
gemadt, ooB 6eoeutenoe QuontitG-
ten in Der S6mei5 proou5ierter Sab
rungsmittel niemals auf oen Marft
gelangt iino uno bon Nabrunasmit-
telpuderern groBe 8rofite orrd
Iufipeiherung BON 2ebensmitteln,
oie Damn anoermeitig sllm @erfoui
gelangten genlaht muroen. Cine
belonoere 8eboroe, melhe oerortiae
Nabrungsmittel : @orrGte onf5uIt0-
bern un0 Die iduloigen Somlter 5llr
8eltrafung 8u bringen bat, miro jebt
geihaffen mer6en.
9as bon DEM ocltihen &iinItler
@. Sonsmann gemalte 8ilo Mbra-
BAN 2ineoln's, NEEDLES auf Dem
0ampfer DYrGiioent 2incoln" BON
Ser Sambura Nmerifa Clinic onqe,
bra6t mar, lit. mie iest befannt miro
BON einem Sieb fur5 nahoem Ger
Oampfer bon Der 9unoesregieruna
iibernommen miroe, ans Dem Mab-
men beraisgeihnitten moroen. Der
Giebitabl muroe bon Regierunesoe-
teftips entoedt, als iie oie @emaloe
auf Den beihloanabmten Shiffen
I'M @eiammtperte bon 100000
lammelten.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13
.WIdtthtntldlrr MerernN

Der bieligc T%Iattoentihe Screen
bat ieinen Sonimer AusfIug nacb
SeuberIid}s 6orm, @laoensbure,
om Sonutag, Den 10. SuIi 1917.
Man neBme ole Gleftrilhe, ole mad,
Der Is. uno s Str. R.sO. fdbrt uto
transferiere nod Der gIooenSbura.
2inie. 6reunoc Der Mitglieoer limb
qern geiebene @GIte.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13

Gdlte Jrantimrter aub &uadmarit.
rein uub auperfSli@t, an babea bet
8abIerS,
532 geHter. aub 18 @isgs @artt.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13
Nns ben Wsreinsfreilen

Ra&rI&tsn fur atls Syale mafsh BIZ l~vdhfeus @liu.
SOD wlittass tn unitrtr Msbastieu lsin, ptnn IL tn tsr
gpcds Aufnabmt Rnben fcnen.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-13
4anoidaer.

&anoideer.
Die feiaiten Salami nab GerbeIat.
uiirite iino az baben BET
8abIerS,
532 Geutsr. unb 18 Miggs @arft.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20

Chandler Arrives Today.
 The team representing Chandler, Arizona. will arrive this morning from the Salt River valley. and as can be seen from the schedule their playing starts late.
 Professionals Play.
 On Sunday afternoon the four pro- fessionals from the state will play a match. These four men are the best golfers in the state of Arizona and the progress of their play will. no doubt be watched by all the participants in the tournament
 Jack Adams, of Tucson. Harry Collis, Chandler. A. Deitrich. Globe. and J. c. Wilson. of Bisbee. will be the men to participate in this match.
 Golfers Present
 The following golfers. from the vari- ous clubs, have registered. Chandler's personnel has not been received by the local management of the tournament. Tucson-Kendall. Corbett, Schrader. Steinfeld. Wakefield.
 Phoenix-Dr. Bannister. Bonnet, Jes- sop. Dunbar, Rogers. Rowlands. Douglas-Houck, Robinson, French,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20
EARLY CALIFORNIA
 AND ITS TROUBLES
 ARE ABLY DEPICTED
The Argonauts of California |, Appearing at Orpheum for Last Time Today, Is Inter. esting History of State.

The sudden wealth that came to early day placer miners who rushed to California on the heels of Marshall's discovery of gold at Sutter's Mill was agances and it is little wonder that the period which began at the close of the "Forties" and lasted until the middle "Fifties" was one of turbulent eX cesses.
 We'll authenticated accounts set the taking of hundreds of the prospectors at from one to two hundred dollars a day for a period of months. Others made from five to eight dollars a day.
 At what were called the dry dig gers" the yield of gold was enormous. One piece of pure gold is said to have been found there which weighed thir- teen pounds, valued at S2,496. In the "dry diggings" the commonest instru- ment and the only one used at first was a simple butchers knife and So great was the demand for them that the price of these knives went up to twenty and thirty dollars apiece.
 Later. however, the pick and shovel were introduced, the gold bearing earth dug out of ravines and holes in the sides of the mountains and carted or carried in bags to the nearest water, sometimes a distance of several miles, where it vas banned" 3r ''cradled". At one time the price of this washing dirt was four hundred dollars a cart. load and one instance is given in which five such loads yielded after washing, the sumNo of sixteen thousand dollars.
 Among the many graphic scenes and stirring incidents which go to make up Edward L. Grafton's colossal ten reel picture epic, "The Argonauts of California. are those dealing with this primitive harvest of gold.
 The Argonauts of California" will be seen at the Orpheum theatre today for the last time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20
BISbEE HIGH WINS
 BOTH BASKETBALL
 GAMES AT BENSON

Bisbee high school is rejoicing to- day over the double victory scored by the schools basketball teams over those of Benson high school at the latter courts yesterday afternoon, in two bitterly fought battles.
 Bisbee's girls defeated their oppo- nents 27 to IS, while the boys of Bis bee won 47 to 8. Both teams and their coaches. Miss Simpson and Coach Laurenson. returned to Bisbee last night.
 Those making up the teams are: Girls-Misses Jessie Wacek. Anna Davis, Katherine Kinsella, Roberta Sinclair. Edna McEuen, Lucille Wat kins, Orlean Landrum and Helen Kin ney.
 Boys-Tom Wallace. Louis Visalia. Russell Thomas. John McCrea, Paul Landrum, Joyce Ralph and Arnold Baldwin.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20
VALLEY"IS
 PHOT0PLAY AT LOWELL
Masterpiece of 1hanhouser Featuring Beautiful Dane,
 at Lowell Theatre.

Ecyd Marshall. who IS cast opposite the beautiful Valkyrien in the Pathe Gold Rooster Play, Hidden Valley. to be shown at the Lowell theatre to- night, like Wayne Arey. another Than houser leading man, came from a small town in the middlewest MT. Marshalls home is Port Clinton, Ohio. on San dusky Bay, and he never has forgotten his birthplace. Whenever he has a vacation it is ro Port Clinton that he goes.
 In his early youth Mir. Marshall thought he was born to be a professor of Greek and Latin. He was star pupil in the dead languages in the Port Clinton high school and went to the University of Michigan to con- tinue his studies. He got into the glee club there and Orpheus battled with Caesar and won. MT. Marshall decided to become a singer He attended the Michigan Conserva- tory of Music for three years, then in- vaded New York. After a season with Fritzi Sschaff in Mile. Modiste" he went into vaudeville with The Piano phiends" and later with "A Night on a Houseboat" He toured in a sketch called "The Wall Between" then joined Kolb and Dill in San Francisco. playing leads.
 He was a juvenile baritone at the Hippodrome in New York in Under Many Flags" after which he joined a musical stock company in Elmira, New York
 Then he decided to try motion pie lures and joined the Thanhouser com pany, with whom he has been ever since MT Marshall and Muriel Os- triche were featured in a number of Thanhouser plays.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20

William FarnUm in several of his biggest features. is the star of this production. Miss Brockwell is really double star for she pOrtrays the parts of both her mother and daughter.
 The story tells how Richard Carver (Carl Won Schiller) goes to Alaska in search of the mother of his promised bride, Adrian Courtney (Gladys Brock welD. He finds that Valerie March mont, the mother. IS a worthless wo- man, and he decides not to tell the girl But Adrian has come to Alaska and found out for herself.
 In the end, Valerie redeems her
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20
< & s < x * * <
 k FIND 600 YEAR OLD PUEBLO IN COLORADO.

WASHINGTON Jan. 19-A new * type of prehistoric building-a * pueblo constructed in the open * and unattached to cliffs-has
 t been discovered in the Mesa + Verde national park in Colorado * by Dr. J, Walter Fewkes. of the * SmithOnian Institute. In an nouncing the discovery tonight * the institution estimated that the * specimen unearthed resembling * in most particulars the terraced community building of the cliff * dwellers, may date back six cen x turies.
 s It contains forty domiciliary * rooms and four circular, ceremo- * nial kivas of the two floors re- * surrected and there is evidence :; that originally a third story top * ped the structure.
 A Y -
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20
GOLF TOURNAMENT
 OPENS TODAY UPON
 COUNTRY CLUB LINKS
First Ball Will Go Into Motion at 8:4O-Entries Represent Globe, Douglas, Phoenix, Tucson, Ell Paso, Chandler and Bisbee.

At $40 o'clock this morning, on the links of the Warren District Country Club the annual Southwestern Golf Tournament will be started A large field of entries. representing Globe, Douglas. Tucson. Phoenix. Fl Paso, Teras, Chandler and Bisbee, are on hand to participate in the various matches to be played off in the two days.
 The schedule of the matches, open ing this morning, and the time and the pairing. are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20
To Prevent The Grip

Colds cause Grip Laxative Bromo Ouinine removes the cause. Remember 10 call for the full name, LAXATIVE -ROMO OUININE. Look for the sig ..ature of E. w. GROVE. 2Sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20

Rice, Fortin.
 Bisbee-Pelton, Poppen, Zeismer, Douglas, Chapman. Gohring.
 Fl Paso-Vance. Leavell, Davis, Ed wards, Wilmarth, Neff
 Globe-Gunter, Mcclellan. Curry, Griffith, Beckett.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20
Race Suicide, Topic of New Film Pl

past life by saving her daughter from disgrace. She is killed in a struggle with the saloon owner who is trying to force his attentions on Adrian and she leaves her daughter and Richard s0rrowing by her side.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20

and Canada totalled S231. 1.442, ,995. con- pared with s1S2.S36,2OO in 1915. osscs for past 40 years aggregate $6,2S1 ,2GI,- 900
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20
"SINS OF HER PARENT
 AT THE ROYAL THEATRE
Fox Feature Photoplay, With Gladys Brockwell in Lead,
 for Two Days Here.

Sins of Her Parent" is the new Will liam Fox photoplay which will open at the Royal theatre today for two days Gladys Brockwell, who has supported
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20
BOWLING

individual with Douglas score, P.
 
   the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Keep Our Troops at Home

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: It was something Of a surprise to read
in the editorial columns of The Tribune of
March "a the ill-advised project of sending
division of our army to the Western front
Immediately on the outbreak of hostilities. 1t
would seem that the experience of England
in losing a large part of her regular estab-
lishment early in the course Of the war, and
thereby losing her most valuable means for
training new armies, might prove to be a
warning in our own case. True, with Eng
land il was unavoidable; not so with US.
The necessity for the vast increase of our
present land forces demands the utilization
for training purposes of every experienced
officer and man we have, and. with the ne
cessty for a constant guard on our Mexican
border the depletion OF our mcagre training
force by twenty thousand men would be de-
p.orabe. ID. A.
Fort Monroe, Va, March %, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Breasts. Yellow and White

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: H. D. Messenger in letter to Inc
Tribune of March 90 processes to believe
that Germany stands as a bulwark against
the Cossack and the Mongol. Let US assume
for the sake Of argument that 1t does "nat
has Germany done? Could the Cossack and
the Mongol do moro than violate solemn
treaty. ravish women, bsyonet babies
slaughter old men and women, FIRE on ked
Cross ambulances until their units Withdrew
the symbol to avoid its being made target
orucify prisoners, burn precious libraries,
dostrov cathedrals, sink hospital and relief
transports, rob civilians OF provisions lur-
rished under charity and destroy neutral
shining, with the loss OF non-comoatahN
lives. and endeavor to incite war of Mosiem
against Christian?
Nor have mentioned the Armenian atroci-
ties, suffered il not approved by Germany,
where hundreds of thousands of innocent
people were slain and the women subjected 70
worse than death; where men, women and
children were chained together and thrown
into a lake to drown; where houses were
filed with wretched creatures, Gordon OF
guards established the buildings set on fire
and those who ventured forth slain by the
soldiery. What shall we say OF those allies
of Kultur who marched the regiments, made
I'D in part of Turks and in part of Armenians,
to places where trenches had been prepared
as if for maneuvres, and where the Turks
krocked their comrades in arms on the head
and tumbled them into the waiting graves,
rot even according them the mercy OF rifle
ball?
Mr. Messenger says that he is afraid that
cur babes may "lie upon yellow breast.'
The writer would prefer that our children
lie upon a yellow breast beneath which beat
a warm human heart and whence they would
draw the milk of human kindness, rather than
have them recline upon white breast from
which they might imbibe the yellow poison
Of Prussian hate and the venom of Intent
perate conceit. BRANDON BRlNSMAYD.
Williamstown, Mass, March 26, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Alliance with England
An American Of the Vintage of 1850
Applauds the Proposal

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have read the letters by IAN Ameri-
can of the Vintage of 1880" and Martha Leon
ard. both having for their subject the ques-
ton of an Anglo-American alliance.
I am direct descendant, in the eighth
generation, Of Captain Roger Clapp, who
came to this country from Devonshire, Eng
land. in 1880. On my mothers side am the
oreat-great-grandson of Colonel Elisha Hop
kins. of Rhode Island, who fought in our War
for Independence. One of his brothers was
Stephen Hopkins, signer Of the Declaration
of Independence, and his other brother was
Commodore Esek Hopkins, of the early
American navy.
II is my solemn conviction that an alliance
with Great Britain is not merely desirable
but absolutely necessary for our own SAFETY
We should go into this war on the side OF
the Entente Allies, binding ourselves not to
make a separate peace. and in this way Sc
cure guarantees from them that they will not
make peace independent Of US.
Our great danger lies in Germany coming
to terms with the Entente while we remain
outside. Should this happen, Germany will
a
if she overcomes our fleet she will hold US up
for an indemnity that will stagger the world.
1t makes no difference if Germany be de-
feated By the Entente. In such case she will
be even more dangerous than in victory, for
she will be in desperate need Of money. Even
il the rehabilitation of Germany's fleet be
insisted upon by the Entente as one OF their
terms of peace, Germany could strike US be-
f,ro such decentralization
An alliance with Great Britain and our en-
trance into the war on the side of the En-
tcnte Allies would secure us from this dan
ger: but in that case VIC should understand
that we must play our part in the war to the
utmost Of our ability, for there is no such
thing as obtaining something for nothing in
this world. B. c. CLAPP.
(No relation Of ex-senator Clapp)
Manasquan, n. j., March q, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Relief for New Albany

To the Editor of The Tribune. D.
Sir: May I ask that you give space in the
columns Of The Tribune to the following tele-
gram just received by me from the Citizens
Relief Committee of New Albany, Ind, de-
scribing the plight of that small city as
result of the visitation Of the tornado of
three days ago?
"0ur city helpless in face of tremendous
disaster. Tornado killed thirty wound
ed several hundred, made twenty-five hundred
homeless, caused 100000 damage to homes
and factories. Every business man trying to
restore normal conditions, but burden too
great for this community alone. In face Of
this terrible disaster we have no hesitation
in urging your consideration Of financial help
in raising s250,000 needed by the Red Cross
to carry on relief work. Any sum you
may care to send will be thankfully received"
In addition TO sending a personal contribu-
ton. am taking the responsibility of making
public this private appeal, in the hope that
among the many generous citizens Of this city
there may be some who will feel impcllcd to
aid in meeting the emergency caused by the
disaster at New Albany.
Contributions may be made directly TO F..
V. knight, treasurer of the Citizens Relief
Committee, New Albany, Ind.
LEWIS A. CONNER, NJ. d.
New York, March 81, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Republican or Cossack
What Napoleon Really Said and the
Moral To-day

To the Editor of Tho Tribune.
Sir: Kindly permit me to correct the man
ner in which one Of Napoleon's memorable
remarks-as we'll, let me say, prophecies-
is regularly quoted IN American papers Inc
o,eat Corsican never said that Europe would
some dav be Cossack What he said is this;
"Dans un steele Europe sera on en- repuD-
lique GU Cossque.'
Everything at present points to the 'repuo-
lioue." thank God! AS for the Cossseks' tne
civilized part of Europe would thousand
times prefer to have them to-day than inc
barbarian Germans.
Our great Littre (the author OF the famous
dictionary was right to fault when IN MS
admirable book. "Etudcs sur les Barbares ct
10 Moyen-Age," he deplored that the splendid
Roman civilization of old had fallen prey
70 the same barbarians whom your WONDER
full editorial, sir, in The Tribune OF March 20
has so perfectly pictured and characterized.
The only Germans that are worth having ana
saving are the Jews, and we know now they
have been used by the German kultur.
The fondest hope that we Frenchmen ana
Trelishmen are nourishing to-day is that Pan
Slavism may crush and destroy Pan-Germah
ism forever. Skobelef, speaking one day to
some friends, one of whom | was, in Adrlano-
rlo (1S7S), said: Remember, gentlemen, that
Germany is our mortal enemy; the day OF
reckoning will come, must come. SO God VIII.
CHARLES f. RIVER.
Ottawa, Canada, March p, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
A Stake in the Soil
ditor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Now the farmers want experienced
laborers to help with farm work. Farmers
are like hen setting on more eggs than 1t
can cover 1t is rather too much to expect
O. laborers that they work three months
wear as farm workers and cast about for some
other kind of work during the other nine
months. A man cannot live twelve months
on the work of only three.
Is there remedy for the farmers troubles (!
There may be. If farmers would offer an OPP
rortunity to workmen to live permanently in
tho farmers regions, perhaps both farmer
and workmen could manage TO cooperate IN
attaining a result beneficial to both. How is
a workman to be induced to stay in region
where he cannot establish home nor earn
enough to live on during the year? Suppose
that a farmer would enter into a contract
with workman by which the latter would
become entitled TO a piece OF land at the
end of term of years as part of his pay,
doing work for the farmer as required, for
wages, meantime, so many days a week, and
having a right to cultivate the piece of land
set apart for the workman's use the other
days; the farmer to provide dwelling and
such articles for household use as would be
necessary.
By this plan the workman would be
anchored, so to speak, TO the farm. While
not working for the farmer he could work
Cor himself, either cultvating his own patch
or working for others. T.. R. DODGE.
New York, March %, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Mobilizing Business Women

The members of the Long Island Council
of Women's Clubs have taken a practical
way Of developing their usefulness in case
of war. Mostly women with family ties
and duties, and so debarred from such &C
tive service as nursing, they have decided
TO try 10 keep business running as usual, "
no far as they may. They have sent a
formal communication to the Merchants
Association here, asking permission to visit
the establishments Of members while the
employees are still at work, in order 10
learn under the direction Of the regular
workers all that can be taught them Thus,
in case the men we're called out there would
be groups Of women, ready trained. TO step
into their jobs and carry on the work.
II Is manifest from the experience Of
Europe that there will be much which
women not only may but must do when
war comes. Replacing men in mercantile
and business establishments will be an
important part Of this service, if the fut-
ure makes big drains on the man power Of
the country. This plan Of the Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
To Abolish Militarism
A Suggestion from Australia as to tn.
Terms Of Peace

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The militarism which IL is essential
to abolish is the distinct prociiyity Of ~
landed estate owners, and if their land =
taken their power for evil is gone, or ct 81
events, so lessened as to be negligible.
Therefore I suggest that the whole Of '''
landed estates in Germany possessed oy ~
owners from the Kaiser downward, with ne
exception possibly of very few acres 90,
joining each house on which they ns''
grow potatoes and cabbage., shall be ss''''
and afterward divided into farms OF rom W
to fifty acres each, according to natural u"
tility.
These should be let 10 suitable tensn" ."
tably of German nationality, on leases 'eno,
nable only on neglect to fulfil tnef n''
the tenancy and the payment OF an a'''''~
rent. =,
In this way peace loving pop1lsnon WV.
be created and maintained, over wno" "
present military leaders would have ~
fuence and who would from mere 'sn
terest insist that their prosperity 'n0O'1
be destroyed by any future aggressive We.
The rents paid would supply such 'sl~ :.
annual return as would pay the in'e'',, :.
a gigantic international loan, which eou'D
raised Immediately that investors OF 49,,
tries were assured that they would CIV.
without fail a fitting income on 'her nv
ments. ,,,r
The money so obtained would renoer n,
sible TO compensate all the Allied peopl'' 80
the material injuries inflicted on us~ -,
II is not without possibility that Sue nr, %.
plus would remain as might be useiun' 40,
ployed in lessening the losses causeS ~. ~ "a,
neutral nations by the necessities o. -.y,.
If the Junker class were mus ,.,s,,,
lated other blatant Huns, such as hs ....,-,.
preachers and swollen headed prO.s,,,l,
would form a class who might Oe
ignored. .,;,i,u q
A little more knowledge Of the posls'Ss..hb
affairs, even as they are now, wouia ~. ~.
insure important aid from the ue'l ...,s
ple other than the higher military s,.s
who will gladly help TO secure s"is- Az
future risks similar TO those the!
are experiencing "a ths
This knowledge might be eonveyeo
German people by authoritative nv. nv. lcrs
being dropped in that country rID
range aeroplanes. JOhN 90 c,,n,,il Nr
Member of the Legislative oou"N'
South Wales.
sydney. n. S. W, Feb. 81, 1917.