davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
"The Princess Pat"

Beginning on Monday night, April
 29, at the Columbia theater, the original Cort theater, New York, pro- ductiOn of Victor Herbert and Henry Blossoms greatest musical play, "The Princess Pat" will be presented for three nights. From it's opening in New
 York it played with unabated success ! for over six months and after short road tour, it will return to the metrop- olis.
 For "The Princess Pat" Mr. Blossom has, it is said, written a book that is very bright and humorous and, what is more, has given ito it consistent and interesting story of the manner in which a filtration may be employed to
 win back the warm love of a husband by his charming, but neglected little
 wife. In evolving this plot to it's sat | iSfactory conclusion, an almost con- 1 tinuous chain of odd complications are 1 met with.
 1 Combined with a book that fairly ! scintllates, are a score of numbers in | Mir. Herbert's characteristically happy ! style. There is rather wide range of
 music going from the whistleabe kind
 to that which borders very closely to
 his grand operas.
 The case of well known singers in-
 cludes Annette Ford, Stefi Anderson,
 Clare Freeman, Nelson Riley. Neil
 Moore, Edwin Stanley. Joseph w.
 Standish. Augustus Buell.. John Rein- hard, Wilbur Cox, and others of note large singing chorus, under the di- rection of II. H. Hamilton, completes
 the organization.
 .E Seats on sale Thursday, April p. ,I Miss Margarita Fischer, one of the
 most charming girls in the motion pie ture screen and one of the most popu- ], lar of stage ingenues, is given re-
 fined tomboy roll in Molly Got Get
 En- the days attraction at the Co., lumbia
 5 Molly is one of those irrepressiblt
 younger sisters, not yet formally in
 troduced to society, whose elder sis ters affairs and beauX is envied b! her as the most desirable elements il l life Feeling sighted and full of youtl
 she takes revenge on her sister ant
 family by making things hum. Wear.
 ing her sisters clothes and stealth,
 her beauX.
 It is a clever comedy, full of actiol } and the captivating personality of Mis- Fischer as well as her versatility i ] shown to the best possible advantage.
 Clever Harry Gibbons in a roaring
 Keystone comedy. Wrong By Mis- ? take is the augmenting picture. l This double bill is on for today an, : tomorrow giving way to one of tn big pictures of the week. A pictur l that is without doubt one of the clever 2 est ever screened. "Ruggles of Re f Gap,' featuring the Phoenix favoritt = Taylor Holmes.
 = This picture is of special interest t
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of, or get wIla. you want
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
NEVADA MINING OPERATOR IS
 PLEASED

J. w. Traves, one of the most prominently known of Nevada min- ing operators, through whose efforts Tonopah attained high cias srating, has been in the Bradshaw country for the past 10 days, returning to Pres colt yesterday and leaving for the coast. He comes from Detroit, Mich. and ii is stated he has become as sociatcd with Henry Ford, of auto fame, for investing in mines of this section.
 Mir. Travcs stated yesterday he has tentatively closed a large deal for a gold group near Harrington, and in short time expects to begin operations. Generally speaking, his observations of the Yavapai field have been surprising in the extent of the mineral resources and particular. ly was he pleased with the Bradshaw region after devoting 10 days to a critical investigation, visiting every camp to ascertain the absolute geological conditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
NEW YORK WOOL MAN HELD AS
 HUN AGENT
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Allcged to be an agent in the United States for the German interests which have been seeking to corner the worlds wool market, Eugene Schwerdt, a wealthy New York and Boston wool merchant was arrested today as an enemy alien and will be interned. Schwerdt's all legged activities were disclosed to the Federal government by the attorney general of New York State, Sch werdt's name having appeared in the correspondence of Hugo Schmidt, a banker, alleged to have been the pay master in the Bolo Pasha case.
 According to Deputy Attorney Gen eral Becker, Schwartz was in cores pondence with H. F. Albert, to meet a financial agent here for the Ger man government. The plan of Sch wardt and his associates, according tC the attorney general, was to minimize the effects Of a possible British cm- bargo against Germany after the war by making it possible for her inter- ests in America to hoard great stocks of wool which they intended to ship to Germany when peace comes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
Admits Helplessness Of
 The BOlsheuikj

| too firmly established throughout the country to perish.
 It is announced by the Bolshevik' that their troops have entered Rostoy on the Don, and that fighting is pro- ceeding in the streets
 Acceptance of the Bolshevik gov ernment of the German peace terms followed a stormy, argumentative night meeting at the Smolny institute. Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik foreign minister, did not attend, but Premier Lenine urged acceptance of the terms and the Bolshevik delegates voting practically as unit, swung the tide with him. A Bolshevik party con- ference had previously voted 72 for peace and 26 against, with l2 abstain ing.
 The socialist revolutionary mem, bers fought against acceptance of the terms and insisted upon the assem- bling immediately of a new consti- tuent assembly to pass upon them m their final form.
 The Bolshevik newspaper Pravda says that peace terms are unfortunate but unavoidable. It says the struggle is more imperialistic than domestic, and that the Russian proletariat is not responsible for the harsh terms. The bourgeoise newspapers do not comment on the situation.
 Reval Occupied.
 BERLIN, Feb. 25.-German forces have occupied Reval after an engage mrnt with the Russians. The Ger mans have also captured Pskov, l60I miles southwest of Petrograd.
 Refuse to Fight.
 PETROGRAD, Feb. 25.-.A report that 10000 German soldiers had re- fused to attack the Russians in the new campaign, was sent out by Boi- sheviki telegraph agency today. Po- fish troops in some instances are re- ported to have fled. The issuance of war reports has commenced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
NOT RIPE FOR W ORl )
 PEACE
VOW HERTLING DECLARES SUBMISSION OF QUES- TON WOULD RESULT IN GE RMANY GETTING THE WORST OF IT; SAYS ENGLAND WANTS PEACE ON HER OWN TERMS.
By Associated Press

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 25.-Speaking
 before the reichstag, Chancellor Hcrt-
 ling today made this declaration:
 "I can fundamentally agree with
 four principles, which, in President
 Wilson's view, must be applied in a
 mutual exchange of views" and de- clared with President Wilson that
 general peace can be discussed on such a basis.
 Only one reserve need be made in. this connection. These principles must not only be proposed by the president of the United States, but must be recognized by all States ana peoples. But this goal has not been reached. There IS still no court of arbitration established by all nations for the preservation of peace in the name of justice. When Presiden, Wilson incidentally says that the German chancellor is speaking to the tribunal of th@ es&s:scr. world, I must decline this tribunal as prejudiced, joyfuliy as I would greet it, if an im- partial court of arbitration existed. Gladly as would cooperate to realize such ideals, unfortunately there is not trace of similar statements on the part of the leading powers of the Entente. England's war aims are still thoroughly imperialistic. She wants to impose on the world a peace according to England's good pleas ure. When England talks about the peoples right of self determination, she does not think of applying the principle to Ireland, Egypt, or India. It has been repeatedly said we do not retaining Belgium, but we must be safeguarded from the Hanger of country with which vre desire after the war to live in peace and friendship, becoming an object of enemy machinations. If the pro- Dosal came from the opposing side, for example from the government at Havre. we would not adopt an antag- :ussion at first might not be binding" russian at first might not be binding
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PETROGRAD, Feb. 25.-"Their knees are on our chest and our posi-
 ton is hopeless" declared Nholai
 Lenine, the Bolshevik premier, in the course of his long speech to the cen tral executive committee of the all Russian council of workmen's and soldiers delegates, in which he in- sistently urged the acceptance of the Austro-German peace conditions, however oppressive and unfortunate they might appear.
 This peace must be accepted as a respitc,' he continued, enabling us to prepare a decisive resistance to the bourgeoise and imperialism. The proletariat of the whole world will come to our aid''
 Leon Trotzky, Bolshevik foreign minister, will not go to Brest-Litovsk to sign the new peace terms, nor will any of the other members of the Rus sian delegation which conducted the earlier negotiations there with the exception of NJ. Karakhan, secretary of the former delegations The work mems and soldiers delegates today chose for the new delegation NJ. Zin- ovieff, president of the Petrograd council of workmen's and soldiers delegates; NJ. Alexieff, acting com missioner of agriculture, and M. Sok- olkokoff. These delegates, accompan- jed by naval and military representa- tives, will leave tonight for Brest, Litovsk.
 Then we shall renew the fight" NJ. Martoff contended that the pro- posed peace meant the end of Rus, sia so far as her political indepen- dence was concerned and that the day after the signing of the peace, the soldiers and workmen's govern. ment would be in bondage to Ger many
 M. Zinovieff. supporting Lenine, in- sisted that the Soviet authority was
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
BURGLARS BLAST SAFE AS COPS
 RUN ID FIRE
YEGGS TURN IN FALSE ALARM TO DRAW ATTEN- TON TO EDGE OF TOWN
 AND DYNAMITE STRONG BOX IN GARDNER STORE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Turing in false fire alarm for the purpose of attracting the attention of the police and late stragglers to the south end of the city, burglars early Sunday morning blew open the safe in the store of J. I. Gardner, and while they did good job, as far as safc-blowing goes. they got but a comparatively small amount of booty. having failed to get into the inner receSSes of the safe where all of the firms cash was stored. The belief that the fire alarm was turned in by some members of the crooks party is made certain by the fact that a man who happened to be passing the store few minutes after the alarm was turned in, heard the nLnffled ex- plosion. but was unable to tell just where it came from
 The robbers dcadened the sound of the explosion of the nitro with a number of dirty blankets and other pieces of bedding which they took into the store with them. They gain, ed entrance by breaking out glass from the front door By reason of fact that most of the firms cash was reposing in small strong box in the middle of the safe, the crooks had to content themselves with getting away with a gold stop watch, worth Sl0O, and Sl250 which they took from the cash register which stood open near the safe A few other trinkets wer, also taken from the safe, none of them being of great value, however. A small leather bill book was among the things taken, the thieves late, throwing it away near the Santa Fc depot. It contained Mir Gardner's name and it was returned to him on Monday, having been found by a Prescott woman.
 The yeggs took a cake of soap from the stock in the store to make the trough for their soup A charge of the nitroglycerine sufficiently large to completely tear the heavy door from its hinges was used. The steel door guarding the entrance of the safe was jimmied open, and with the exception of the strong box in the
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
% KnO1Un Dead As Red Cross
 Steamer IS Lost

from cold and exposure. Steamers
 met the boats and took the rescued
 aboard. A wireless message from the
 Prospero to John Crosble, ministe,
 of shipping, early today was the first word of hope than any of the v pass engers and crew of @ had been saved.
 The Prospero reported that every ef- fort was being made to transfer then.
 from the battered hulk.
 The Prospero, a staunch coasting vessel, had been dispatched at the first report of the disaster from
 Placentia bay, 75 miles around the coast from Broad Cove, but after her departure, Government authorities felt that her task was hopeless. With the sealing ships Terro Nova and Home, she stood outside the cove while reports were sent by observers on land that the sea had not sufficient ly subsided to allow the launching Of boats before daylight.
 When naval gunners had shot a line from the shore across the bows of the FloriZel as she law submerged from her funnel aft, and saw no at tempt on the ship to make the lin. fast, 1t was believed all those on board were dead. About midnight, however, watchers reported that lights had been seen in the wireless room ana the forecastle, showing some persons were still alive. Later came the mes sage from the Prospero reporting she was alongside the Florizel and ex- pcctcd soon to take off the survivors.
 | The Florizel. queen of the New Foundland boats, was owned by the New York, New Foundland & Hali- 1 fax Steamship Company, known as the Red Cross line Built in 1909 at Glasgow, with sloping, sheathed bow, by concrete, she had been used in the seaing trade and this winter had done heroic service as an ice breaker in New York harbor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
b0LSHEV|K| DENOUNCED 0N SENATE
 FLOOR
PERFIDY OF THE REGENT SURRENDER OF SLAVS TO TEUTONS HELD TO BE UNPARALLELED IN HISTORY OF NKIND BY SEN. McCUMBER, WHO
 ISSUES WARNING TO U. S.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 25.- | Denouncing the Boishevik surrendel to Germany, Senator McCumber, Re publican, of North Dakota, told ths senate today that ''Bolshevik" senti ment in America was of no less dan ger to the cause of democracy agains autocracy. Profiteers, labor slack CTS and government officials who fai to stand against them, are assailed by the senator in vigorous terms.
 Unless conditions change, the sena- tor declared, only collapse of the Central powers can save the Allies from defeat The senator began with denunciation of the Bolshevik sur render.
 Search the worlds history" de- clared Senator McCumber, and noth- ing can be found even to approach this most damnable treachery to the faithful and bleeding Allies-this blaokest treason to country and na- tional honor For this ignominious surrender under Bolshevik reign let every Russian patriot for a thousand years wear branded on his cheek the blush of shame.
 With this spectacle of national i'm potency and disgrace before you and enlightened by the appalling condi- tions in our shipyards, is it not about time we were turning our attention to the Bolshevik doctrine of those in our own country who are paralyzing the arms of the government and imperil- ing the lives of our soldiers in France:
 So. too, we have seen the effect of this Bolshevik sentiment, more, still more, always more, regardless of jus, tice, regardless of patriotic duty, in the shameful delay in ship construc- ton, which the very life of a great world principle depends and we ar. told that all munitions plants, every line of industry upon which the lie of the government depends, will soon be reduced to the same condition of impotency as the shipbuilding pro- gram.
 The time has arrived for the American people to accept this chal- lenge.
 While this Bolshevik cancer, which is sapping our strength and leopard izing our safety, is not confined to any one class, it nevertheless mani fests itself in its most malignant form in supply profiteering and in labor profiteering on our shipyards."
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
NEGRO PORTERS
 LES GOTTA GET ' THEM TIPS
OFFICIAL OF PULLMAN co. SAYS THAT FIRM DEPENDS ON PUBLIC TO HELP PAY SALARIES OF SLEEPING CAR LORDS.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 25.- The little fellow" among the railroad employees was represented before the railroad wage commission today, which was asked not to forget the thousands of workers, organized and unorganized, who contribute material ly 10 the operating of trains, but who are little known to the public.
 Employees of the Pullman Com pany were given official inclusion among the railroad men under gov crnment jurisdiction. Secretary Lane told their representative that he might proceed on the theory that the Pullman Company was a common carrier. L. s. Hungerford, general manager of the Pullman Company, defended the tipping of porters, and recently testified that they relied Oh the tipping to supplement the salaries.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
By Associated Press.

ASSOClaleu
 LONDON Feb. 25-Germany plans to restore the monarchy m Russia according to a telegram dated Friday in Petrograd to the Morning Post It says the Grand Duke of Hesse has been appointed the commander of the Riga section of the German front
 His sister" the dispatch adds, the former Empress Alexandra, as the guardian of her son, the former tsarevitch, is the favorite German candidate for the throne. The former emperor will not accept the throne from German hands. The Bolsheviki have provided form of government which the Russians alone understand pure depotism. They have paved the way for the return Of the mon archy."
 German troops have occupied Per- nus, Russian seaport in Livonia, 99 miles northeast of Riga, and Dorpat, 157 miles s-nartheastls ct Riga, the Ger man war office announced today.
 In the German advance to Dorpat, 5000 Russians were taken prisoners This flying detachment travelled l3O| miles in five and one-half days.
 The advance guard of Gen. von Linsingen's troops in the south have reached Szhitomir, S miles west Of Kiev.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
In ThiCkest0f Fight Arc Big GunsofU.S.A.

< WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. { F 25.-That American-built ord ! f nance of the latest type, the I F heaviest caliber To-. 12-. and 14- ! < inch rifles, is in service on the | < sector on the western front held ! @' by the American army, and also ! F on the Italian front, was learn | < ed today at the war department. { < The general belief has been that ! < very few American heavy guns I ! were in Europe. The guns sent { F to Italy include number of IA {
 s' inch rifles, both 45 and 50 cali : < bre. | | Reports from Italy say that : 2 the results achieved by the heavy :
 ! American ordnance elicited ex- | | pressions of admiration from the | f Italian gunners. In addition to ! ' the heavy naval ordnance, Gen. . f Pershing has received a number { < of reserve 12-inch rifles, design |
 F ed originally for installation in f
 | the coast defenses of the United < < States. < ss S .e 4 |. < 1. < | < .k |. .S .. q
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
Capital and Labor
 Seek to End Strikes
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 25.- Meeting at the call of the govern ment, representative of capital and labor begun conferences here today designed to prevent strikes and assure maximum production during the war of materials necessary to main tain the American armies in France Each side is represented by five men who will choose two others to repre- sent the public.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
LOOKS DOUBTFUL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. B. After voting to give the administra, ton railroad bill continuous consid- cration until vote is had, the house made slow progress on the measure today. Its passage by tomorrow night, as had been planned, is re- gardcd as doubtful.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
BAILEY A CAPTAIN

Neill Bailey has just been corI> missioned captain in the national army, according to a wire received here yesterday by Messrs Anderson and Ellis. Mir. Bailey is to continue in his present capacity as assistant director Of inland transportation, and it is presumed that the commission was handed to him in recognition of his efficient services in the field oi transportation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
SLAVS GIVE IN

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 25.-Couns von Hertling, German chancellor, to- day announced in the reichstag, that the Russian government had accept ed the German peace conditions, ana added that peace conclusions must cnsuc shortly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
ALLIANCE WISHED GERMAN
 IN SCHOOLS
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. B. Bulletins distributed among the mcm- bership of the National German American Alliances in 1904, urging that the teaching Of German in pup lis schools be extended until English would come 10 be considered for eign' language, were read to the sen ate judiciary subcommittee by Gus tavis Ohlinger of Toledo, Ohio, con- tinuing his testimony against the al lance as being an unpatriotic or ganization. Since then, Onlinger said the alliance has conducted a systema- tic campaign in behalf of the teach ing of German.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
LAPS TO GET BUSY

KAREN, Feb. 25.-The Japanese. according to reliable authority, in- tend to take action in Siberia at an early date There are evidences that the Japanese have long been prepar- ed to execute this move.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
SanlrnieS Nab 5 Prisoners From Teutons

 + WITH AMERICAN ARMY | < IN FRANCE, Feb. 2s.-An | + American patrol in the Chemin 1 < des Danes sector in conjunction : with French patrol early yes- I | terday penetrated few hundred I < yards into the German lines and .s : captured two Germans officers, I t 20 men and one machine gun ! < There was some sharp fighting { < and number of the enemy were { < killed and wounded. There were 2 < no American casualties. The { < Franco-American patrol was un- {
 < der command of French officer. | < The French war office com < < munication Saturday reported . | that north of the Aillette river, <
 4 which parallels the Cherlin des | ' Danes, French troops had pen | | etrated the German lines as far | ( as the neighborhood of Chev- <
 ! rigny. They were reported to | { have returned with material and F
 | 25 prisoners. including two of | | ficers. < < t < < j. S + S ss < < q < < 1.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
No Fixing For
 Farmers Products
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. B. A general price-fixing of agricultural products is not part of the policy of the food administration, and will not be attempted, Hoover announced to- day, in a statement designed to re- assure farmers who were apprehen- sive that the government might set prices on what they have to sell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
RAP AT LAFOLLETTE

MADISON, Feb. 25.-A loyalty resolution, including an amendment condemning Senator LaFollette for his attitude toward the war, toda, passed the State senate by vote of 2o to }.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
NEARLY A KNOCKOUT

MILWAUKEE, Feb. l25.-Jack Dempsey won from Bill Brennan in the sixth round of a scheduled To- round bout here tonight. The referee stopped the fight to prevent knock out.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
CASUALTY LIST SMALL

LONDON, Feb 25.-British casual ties for the week ending today were 3,57l, the lowest for several months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27

 center of the safe, the whole outfit was battered up in such fashion as to render it useless.
 This is not the first experience of this sort which Mir Gardner has had Standing back in the warehouse is another safe, nearly an exact dupli- cate of the one blown open Sunday, the old safe having been wrecked by a charge of nitro some eight or ten years ago. The yeggs didn't get much that time, either. although they did succeed in wrecking safe which had cost Mir. Gardner about $500
 The robbers who did the Sunday morning job left no trace as to which direction they had taken in leaving the city or in what manner they made their getaway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-27
AUTOCRACY FOR SLAVS IS PLAN OF
 TEUTONS

NICHOLAS SAID TO HAVE DECLINED THE THRONE WHEN PROFFERED BY IN VADERS, AND CZARINA MAY BE SECOND CHOICE; ADVANCE CLAIMS OF HER SON TO POSITION.