davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-04-05

aS IL Is possible lOr us 10 take@Care
of the buiness.
Names of Associations
eve wish to discourage the use of
the name of county in connection
with farm loan associations, for the
reason that in the future this will be
confusing. Associations in any coun-
ty should. Snfine themselves to com
paratively small sections of the coun-
try, and as it is quite possible thai
in each county in the future there
Will be several farm loan associations
lt.will be source of considerable
difficulty in the future to classify
them If one of these associations
should use the name of the county.
II your association at the present
time has included in it's official title
the name of the county, it is SUE
gested that by appropriate action of
the board of directors the name of the
association be changed and that the
use OF the county name be diScontin-
ued. If such change be made this
office should be notified of both the
old name and the new name adopted.
IN order that we may keep our re-
cords clear.
Many requests are being made
upon us for information as to who can
borrow under the provisions Of the
law. The law specifically reads: NO
loan shall be made to any person who
is not at the time or shortly TO be-
come engaged in the cultivation oc
the farm mort"agcd.' This means
distinctly that borrowers must BE- the
men who are operating their farms
| either themselves or with hired labor.
They must also be residents Of the
territory in which their farm is locat-
ed. For the present man living
| in one State and owning farm 5O1
or 600 miles away will not be CON
Sldcrcd as an operating rarrror and
will not be eligible for memhorship IN
4 farm loan association. The uucs.
ton is repeatedly asked whether or
not farm owner who has on his
farm share tenant can borrow
through this system. We arc expect
4, lnG az any time a ruling from the
farm loan board in Washington on
| this point, and we are inclined TO be-
!icvc that the board will rule
hat such a man is an operating farm
er, since his profits from the farm de
pend on the truth of the operations
OF that farm, and he should be con-
Sidcrcd as much a farmer as is the
tenant who actually docs Tie work,
providing that as the o.yner of the
property he participates with has tea
ant IN the expenses and participates
also on some agreed basis in the
profits, if there are any. 4 man liz
ing IN town or in the country owning
one or more farms which he lets out
for rent at so much per acre IS no.
| eligible as q member of an aSsoCI0-
ton, and can not borrow on such
Forms through this organization.
1T is recommended by this bank
! that all loans be made for a period
of SO years. Loans made for tn.
, period can be paid off by adding
per cent. per annum to the interest
| "atc. 1t will be no hardShinS on anv
| one to make loan for this length
/ of time even if he should desire tn.
money for a shorter period, inasmu"h
as the law distinctly provides thai
any portion or all the principal can
! bc pad at any interest date after
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-04-05

The German Chancellor rises to
remark that there are some internal
problems to be solved by Germany.
Guess the hungry Germans have some
very acute internal problems they
would be glad to have solved.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-04-05

A Michigan man has enlisted in the
army. His feet require shoes 16
inches in length and of proportion
ate thickness. Ought to send him
over to kick the Kaiser.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-04-05
puRoc sERsEY PICS

Full-blooded Duroc Jexeey Pigs
3 males; two sows; siz a old
ready to deliver in or ~
G.. w. Eddins for pricl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-16
ORGANIZATION Of
BUTTE MINERS To
FIGHT UNION, PLAN
GRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel

BUTTE, June 15.-Organized labor,
represented by the Montana Fedora
tion of Labor and the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council of Butte, be-
gan an effort today to organize the
miners Of Butte in opposition to the
newly formed Metal Mine workers
union.
N. NJ. Donoghue, president Of the
Montana Federation of Labor. an
nounced that Samuel Gomoers. presi-
dent Of the American Federation OF
Labor, had been requested to send to
Butte. James Lord, head of the mining
department of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor and another experienced
man to view. the local mining situation
and help organize the miners. who for
three years since the local union with
drew from the Western Federation of
Miners have been unorganized.
Mr.. Donoghue said he was unable to
state if the employing companies of
Butte would recognize a union Of min
ers championed by the present recog-
nized labor bodies of Butte. Four
thousand organized men of other
trades than miners are employed by
the mining companies and the miners
alone are unorganized. All mines in
Butte are working. but with short
shifts.
One miner who refused to heed al
legged threats Of strikers was badly
beaten today. Two women were among
those arrested for distributing circu-
lars of the metal mine workers call
ing on the miners of Butte to organize
and strike.
The metal mine workers held a
meeting late today and decided to hold
their first outdoor mass meeting to-
morrow. The committee of the union
announced that additional members
were obtained. Twelve Serbians were
added to the police force tonight at the
request of local Serbian committee.
The committee advised the chief of
police that the Serbians wanted to
work to snow their loyalty to the
United States but that they needed
projection. The Serbians were sta
toned dt police headquarters for
special duty.
Joseph Shannon, who was conspic-
uous in labor troubles here three years
ago, was arrested tonight charged with
second degree assault. 1t is alleged
that Shannon hit with a brick, miner
who refused to quit working in the
mines.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-16
OVATION RENDERED CEN. PERSHINC IN
FRENCH SENATE UPON EVE Of LEAVING
FOR INSPECTION WESTERN WAR FRONT

NJ. Viviani alluded to 'the great fig
ure of President Wilson standing be-
hind all manifestations of the American
passion for Justice He also made
touching referenJ es to the last Joseph
H. Choate, quoting excerpts from one
of his last speeches. The speaker was
frequently interrupted by applause and
at the close of his address all the mem
bers of the senate stood and turning
again toward General Pershing, clapped
their hands and shouted: "vive les etats
unis." General Pershing rose and
bowed several times before the demon
stration subsided
The senate took a recess of half an
hour so that the members might be in
troduced to General Pershing. AntOnin
DubOst, president of the senate, escorted
him through the immense lobby of the
Luxembourg palace, introducing him to
the members
NJ. Dubost after showing General
Pershing the library and some of the
famous frescoes, took the American
commander and his party 20 mis- private
reception room where he talked with
General Pershing confidentially con-
cerning the participation of the United
States in the war.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-16
LIBERTY LOAN OVER SUBSCRIBED NEARLY BILLION
American Gunners Lose in Battle With German Submarine
PRESIDENT SECURES
FOOD BILL PROMISE
Republican Associated Press Leased wire)


WASHINGTON,
T. before
of
summoned the White
bill
stonight
dns railroad priority shipment BILL adding the latter
believing action
be met
meas
Kenyon
of liberty
uraen fol taxing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-16
MEXICAN REBELS
SURRENDER ARMS
To FIRST CHIEF
fRepublican A. P. Leased Wire]

JUAREZ. June 15.-Jose Ynez Sala-
Ear, Rodrigo Quevedo, Manuel Cutter
rez, the Amanda brothers and sixty of
their followers surrendered today to
the Mexican government military au-
thorities at NueVas CasaS GrandeS, ac-
cording to reliable report received
here tonight Mexican officials ad-
mitted today Salazar, Quevedo. Cutter
rez and their remnant band had ap-
piled for amnesty to the government
officials at Casas Grandes. 1t was
added this amnesty would probably be
granted although SalaZar has violated
one parole in the past.
His surrender closed another chapter
in the adventures of this giant revolu-
tionary general With Orozco and
Huerta, SalaZar started an Independent
movement only to be captured paroled
and then start another movement. He
was then recaptured. ordered shot and
was liberated from the Chihuahua
City penitentiary by Villa who at
tackled the city, September 16, 1916.
SalaZar then became the chief of staff
of his former enemy until recently
when he broke with him and has been
operating independently. His family
lives in FL Paso.
A government soldier who entered
the home of Mormon family named
Wall at Colonia JuareZ Monday, was
executed publicly yesterday in Nuevas
Casas Grandes after he had assaulted
the Mormon father and son with .
knife.
Unconfirmed reports were received
here from Chihuahua City late today
that two Villa generals had been eX-
ecuted there as spies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-16
WOULD MAKE j. s.
CENTER FOR ALL
AVIATION WORKS

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Plans for
making the United States a great ele-
mentary training base for aviators
of all the allied nations have been for
mulated by the defense councils air
craft production board, which believes
this country can supply not only ma
chimes suited for training work for
some months to come, but can take
care of the needs of ali the allies in
that respect.
French and British plants under the
plan would be released for the manu-
facture of battle craft exclusively,
while American plants are deveoping
a battle type which by next spring
probably would give a formidable and
steadily increasing addition to the,
French and British supplies.
The plan to bring all allied student
aviators to the United States for ele-
mentary training as an Outgrowth Of
the enormous expansion of the govern
ment's aircraft policy. The original
program called for only machines
enough to equip American land and
naval forces at cost of about 10000
900. The aircraft production board
now has mapped out a campaign,
however that means an initial appro-
eventual expenditure Of probably
$1,000, 100000 Brigadier General Squier
in charge of army aviation, made it
clear today that the war department
stands back of this campaign which
he said was necessary to put the
Yankee punch into the war
While existing American plants are
said to be able to supply only ten per
cent of the number of machines want
ed. arrangements have been made for
the conversion of numerous automo
bile and other factories for airplane
building
If European aviators are sent to the
United States for elementary training
the number of training fields will be
increased to score or more and ad-
ditional universities will be designated
to give technical aviation courses.
Our plan contemplates nothing
less than driving the German filters
out of the air and maintaining a con-
stant raiding patrol over territory for
fifty miles back of the fighting lines. >
said Chairman Howard T.. Coffin of
the board, in a statement tonight "If
we carry through our program to pro-
duce the thousands of machines
planned, the permanent supremacy of
the allies in the air is assured
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-16

FORCING;
GERMANS
(RepubIican A. p. Leased wire]

Field Marshal Haig has again at
tackled the Hindenburg line and cap
tured section of the famed German
position northwest of Bullecourt Inc
British advance in this region is the
first determined one made there since
the end of the sanguinary fighting
which resulted in the caDture of the
town of Bullecourt The Germans re-
sisted the British stubbornly suffering
heavy casualties, according TO the Lon
don war office.
In Flanders. the British have eX-
tended their gains astride the YDres-
Confines canal in the direction Of
Confines and in the region of Messines,
toward Warneton, on the Franco Bel
gian border One hundred and fifty
prisoners and a number of machine
guns were taken.
Since June I, the British have occu-
pied the German first line trenches
from the river Lys TO the river War
nave and have advanced their line on a
seven mile front from 800 to 1000
Yards Berlin officially admits with
drawal of the German front line be
tween Ypres and Armertieres east OF
Messines, as announced by Field Mar
shal Haig Thursday.
Elsewhere in France. as well as IN
the Trentino region of the Austro- -ltal-
ian front and in Macedonia there has
been little except artillery activity OF
varying intensity.
In a running fight with German
submarine, an American vessel the
tank steamer Moreni. has been sunk,
probably in the Mediterranean. Four
men lost their lives as a result of the
engagement in which $50 shots were
exchanged The remainder of the
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-16
Senate Committee Fails to
Agree Upon Taxation Bill
(Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

(Republican Associated Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, publishers
draw back Monday OF
another the bill Virtually the only questions
publishers be
fixed
motion reduce the of $4,000 Senator La
Toilette substitute bill
Others
La Toilette
The substitute publishers profits adopted with brief but
straight
advertising After resolution the five cent
adopted by majority of VOTE absent senator arrived who d ne
schedule adopted today
below 40
non mostly n making munitions.
s5000O0 about the
adopted bare
with several members absent There pending motor
Monday
decided by majority of to repeal the draw
$19o0oOo0 additional
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-16
All Irish Prisoners Taken
IN Rebellion to be Freed


LONDON 15AH
Sunday
of who
in Of
preaching Irish which
at
duty
of
tIement to al
of
tony with the recentre rebellion Ireland"
According several of the lobby correspondents the for the
opinion and
IamR
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-16
BODY Of WOMAN IS
FOUND UNDER PORCH
OF DOUGLAS STORE
rRenuhIican A. p. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, June 15.-The body of
an un4uenlnIea Woman, so far decom-
posed that it was with difficulty the
city physician determined she had been
white, was discovered under the floor
of the porch of a business house near
the center of Douglas today. 1t was
discovered by Mexican workmen who
had gone to the shade of the porch to
eat their lunch and were sickened by
the odor.
In the presence Of a large crowd, CO.
roner ID. T. Dunlap directed the work
of tearing away a wall of loose rock
apparently built arounG rne pody 20
screen it from observation. She had been
choked to death and placeu under the
porch, local officers believe, while ply
sicians place 1the time of her death
about three or four weeks ago The
officers are at a loss to identify the
body as no one had been reported to
be missing An umbrella, shoes, cloth
ing and gold earring worn by the
woman may serve to identity her. She
vas five feet, two inches in height, had
dark hair, streaked with gray, and ap-
parently weighed between 120 and 1S0
pounds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-16
GOVERNOR NAMES
F|VAL TWO UPON
IMPORTANT BOARD

Governor Campbell yesterday COM
pleted the personnel OF the new COM
mission for the management and con-
troll of state institutions by appointing
as members w. J. Jameson of Clark
dale and John L. Gust of Phoenix
These, with Doane Merrill, named by
the governor on June as a member of
the commission, complete the member
ship of that new body. All appoint
lnents are to date from June :.
The new commission for the man.
sgement and control of state institu-
1ions was created by a bill passed dur
ing the last legislature and takes the
place of the old board of control
J)oane Merrill, who was the citizen
member of the old board of control is
member of the new commission. The
commission met yesterday for organiza-
ton. Mr.. Jameson is a well-known
construction engineer of Clarkdale and
northern Arizona. Mr.. Gust is a prom
lnent attorney of Phoenix These with
Mr.. Merrill, who is a well-known banker
and business man of southern Arizona,
complete a strong and able commission.
Charles Christy of Phoenix was Sc
lected as secretary of the commission.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-16
JUDGE WILL VIEW
MOTION PICTURES
IN MOONEY TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-The
state today concluded the presentation
of evidence as to details of the eX-
pIosion which cost the lives of ten
nersons here last July and in connec-
tion with which Mrs. Rena Mooney
is being tried for murder.
Many fragments of the bomb ana
pieces of a suitcase. which the state
contends contained the bomb, were
introduced today. When adjournment
was taken the state had S5 exhibits,
submitted during the week. in evl-
dence Court adjourned this after
noon until Monday morning, when the
prosecution was expected to put pow
der and bomb experts on the stand.
over the objections of Attorney
Maxwell McNutt of the defense, Pre-
siding Judge Emmett Seawell agreed
to view privately to determine the ad-
missibility of motion pictures, said to
have been taken Immediately after the
explosion, and which the state wants
to introduce in evidence as proof of
certain physical aspects of the ex-
plosions which have been in dispute
! between counsel
Policeman Arthur Z. Riehl was the
last witness called to identify pieces
of the bomb He identified a small
at the explosion scene The defense
objected to the introduction of the
nut in evidence, but Judge Seawell
overruled the objection.
| Nick Bosnos, a porter, and Sergeant
of Police Robert l.. Morton identified
pieces of jagged iron they had picked
lup near the scene OF the explosion.
| Sixteen other witnesses called by the
state testified to picking up pieces of
I iron, bullets, empty cartridges and
pieces of a suitcase Several of the
witnesses identified fragments they
picked up as far from the explosion
scene as 1000 feet
One of the exhibits was the hat OF
George Lawler, one of the victims
which Detective Thomas Burke said
he found on the roof of a building neal
the scene.
A spark plug which he said he had
picked up in the vicinity of the ex-
plosion was identified by Harold
Walthour, shipping clerk. Replying
to a question by one of the counsel fol-
Mrs. Mooney, the witness said he hac
identified the spark plug during tht
trial of Warren K. Billings, another
of the bomb defendants, as part of &
dry cell battery"
4 Pieces of metal he found on the top:
of two buildings adjacent to the scene
of the blast were identified by Holvai
Lenbach. These, with two pieces o
wire purporting to be metal rings
were admitted as evidence.
In his opening statement, Assistan
District Attorney Louis Ferrari as
serted the bomb had been exploded b,
time clock device and that he woul,
: introduce evidence to support hi
theory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-16
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

PARIS. June 15.-Major General John
j. Pershing, commander of the Ameri-
can military forces in France, spent his
third and last day in Paris before leaV-
ing for the front in making OFFICIAL
calls, paying a visit to Marshal Joffre,
with whom he had luncheon and visit
ing the senate. He also visited the Pic
pus cemetery, where he placed wreath
on the tomb of Lafayette.
During his visit to the senate TO-DAY
there were scenes Of enthusiasm simi-
lar TO those that took place IN the
chamber OF deputies. The senators
stood when General Pershing appeared
in the diplomatic box, accompanied by
William Graves Sharp, the American
ambassador, and applauded him FOR
several minutes.
NJ Ribot the premier, alluded to the
presence of the distinguished American
soldier and called on Foreign Minister
Viviani to address the senate. NJ. Vi
viani launched into a Grafton in which
he described the refusal of the United
States to see the ideals of civilization,
of democracy. and of right IN battle
with destructive forces. without taking
her part, which he declared was great
and noble.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-16
FRIDAY HOTTEST
DAY SINCE 1910

Celebrating the anniversary of the
hottest day in 1915, June Is, yesterday
went the year previous record one de-
gree better and put the mercury up to
Jl2 late yesterday afternoon. Not since
May 80, 1910, when the government
thermometers registered ia degrees.
has a Phoenix observer been able to
chronicle so high a temperature as was
reached yesterday. The fact that there
was but 13 per cent of humidity helped
out lot in making the heat more near
ly bearable.
However. hot as it was in Phoenix.
ii was hotter elsewhere for it went to
lis by the government thermometer at
both Yuma and Needles while in Fresno
it was 10S, which with the humidity
there is really hotter than 112 here.
All agree that it was hot enough and
that the mercury overstepped all bounds
of decorum.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-16
RECALL CARD Of
John R. LAWSON
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

DENVER, June 15-The union card
of John r. Lawson, long one of the
most widely known labor leaders in the
west. was recalled today by a meeting
of delegates of this district of the
United Mine Workers. The reason as
signed was the recent acceptance by
Lawson of employment as a labor
agent for coal mining company.
Lawson formerly was president OF the
district organization Of the United Mine
Workers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-16
REVOLUTION IN SPAIN
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

4'tNF1eTD'FOc''' -Se1SCO
LONDON, June 16.-Rumors of a
serious revolution in Spain are given
prominence in section of the press.
There has been an almost complete
absence of news from the peninsula
since the appointment of the new
ministry
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-16
MExICANS WOULD FIGHT
rRepubIican A. p, Leased Wire1

Ell PASO, June ia company of
200 Texas born MeXicans is being
organized here and will ask the war
department for immediate service in
France as scouts. A recruiting Of
flee has been opened for the new
company, which will probably be Z
cavalry unit, as all of, the men ride,
shoot and rope well.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-16
ITALIAN MISSION TRIP
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June I5-The
Italian war mission, on a tour of the
country, passed from the south to the
west tonight, when they left for ST
Louis after a day of entertainment
and sightseeing here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-16
ARCANUM RECEIVERSH.P
TRepubIican A. eased Wjre1

BOSTON, June Is. The United
States circuit court of appeals today
vacated an order of the district court
in appointing Thomas j. Boynton
temporary receiver of the supreme
council, Royal Arcanum.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-16
FOUR IOWANS DROWNED

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
DES MONIES, Iowa, June 15.-Four
were drowned here tonight when Il
launch upset in the Des Moines river.
They were o. II. Foet and wife and
George Campbell and wife.