davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-06-26
II SUFF PARADERS
SEIZED IN CAPITAL
Banners Confiscated as They
March Upon White House.

WAsHINGToN. June 25.-Fourteen suf-
fragettes, representatives of the Ma
tional Woman's party. who attempted a
parade past the White House bearing
their brilliant banners were arrested to-
day. shortly before the hour for the
closing OF the Government departments .
the fourteen women with banners furled
proceeded to cross Pennsylvania avenue
toward the White House As they
reached the western gate OF the White
House grounds they began unfurling
their bright array OF flags. whereupon
the bluecoats and the policewomen IN
plain clothes pounced on them. The
women were released on their indi
vidual recognizances. The banners were
confscated
A bill TO prohibit picketing of the
White House and other Federal build
ings was introduced to-day in the House
by Representative Howard ~ Georgia.
Under Its terms II IL proposed to extend
to all public buildings in Washington
and to "the streets adjacent thereto" tho
provisions OF the existing statute under
which picketlng and tho display OF signs.
banners and other devices to attract at
tention Is forbidden within the grounds
OF the Capitol At present the Capitol
also has been picketed. hut the banner
bearers have stood always a few feet
outside the Federal reservation. This.
under the Howard bin also will he pro-
hIbited.
The sun., 1917-06-26
POLICE SHOOT DOWN
Fl SINN FEINERS
One of Latter Killed in Riot
at Cork.

CORK, June 25.-One man killed and
score injured was the toll in yester-
days conflict between Sim Feiners and
the police. Serious disorders occurred,
including an attack on the Jail In an ef-
fort to liberate the political prisoners de-
tained there, and attacks on various
military recruiting quarters in the CEN
tire Of the town.
A number OF the clergy pleaded in
vain with the Sim Feiners to keep the
peace. and finally the police, armed with
carbines, bayonets and revolvers.
charged at double quick down Patrick
street Some of the crowd stood their
ground, replying with a fusillade Of
clubs and stones. but the majority fled
into the adjacent streets. The injured
were quickly gathered up by stretcher
bearers and taken to the hospital,
The soldiers. who up to this time were
confined to barracks. were now called
out. They planted machine guns In the
centre OF Patrick street and patrolled
the scene OF the disturbances until early
this morning. when quiet was restored.
They then returned to barracks.
The sun., 1917-06-26
IPSBETRAYED.
BY NORWEGIANS
Two Shippers Received $50 for
Each One Sunk by
U-BOats.

An officer Of q liner from Nor
wegian port brought news yesterday Of
the arrest and Imprisonment Of two
Norwegian skippers Of passenger steam
ships plying between ports Of Norway
and Great Britain for giving Informal
tion to German submarine commanders
of the sailings OF British and neutral
boats from Norway.
One OF the shippers had been twenty
Ave years in the trade and had been
held In high esteem by the Norwegian
Government. 1t was learned through
secret service agents who travelled on
his ship and that Of the other convicted
skipper that the pair had been working
for year in the pay Of Germany be-
fore their duplicity was discovered.
For every destroyed merchantmen
about which they gave information they
received $50. which, in the opinion OF
the Norwegian officer who gave out the
story was ridiculously cheap. The u
boats In the compact knew the course
OF, the shippers and appeared at a GER
tain position In the North Sea to re-
ceive information. The dates Of the sail
ings of craft that the submarines were
to attack were given in flag signalling
code known only to those in the plot.
1t Is said that many more vessels Of
tcihio6C thoh VI "StN w
.tims snf the, Norwegian masters conni-
.~as1ct sHitA fseSnsaK plottefs. The con-
victed shippers feared to use wireless
because Of the strong probability Of be-
ing found out by bsifciais At the receivers
Of hundreds OF Instruments at sea and
along the Norwegian coast.
A passenger by the liner said the peo-
pie of Norway were about ready to enter
the war on the side OF the Allies. The
impression OF prominent Norwegian Of
ficials. the passenger said. was that
through the cooperation OF Norway and
the fleets of the Allies the North Sea
could be cleared soon Of mines and sub
marines. Norway. he added. had reached
the limit Of her endurance with German
fr!ghtfulness. The country was threat
ened with starvation and the only way
to ward it Off was to Join tine Allies.
Francis l.. Judd. mining engineer
OF Buffalo. who has been a year in Pet
rograd and was there when the revolu-
tion came. said German agents who re-
ceived twenty five rubles a day were in
citing strikes and instructions in Rus
sia when he left Petrograd two weeks
ago. The chief military trouble was In
sufficient transportation. only about half
the foodstuffs destined for the front
getting through. Things were improving.
however.
The sun., 1917-06-26
Ensland's War Bill $3s, ,76o, 900 Day.

June 2eIThe total national expenditure for the nine
weeks from October represented daily
OF Andrew Bonar Chancellor of the
"Achequer told the House of to-da
ror the fve weeks April g. 1917 the daily
NE expenditure S39 s5600O
nay 70 June it $376600O0
70 June 3 the expenditure $3s 900 daily
or the respective
A % WAS ss72s6ooo s2ss45ooo and ssse1tooo
expenditure for service the Chancellor said
p attributable to payments and advances which ultimately
causes such as more rapid delivery made termination
will be
the hgures of the budget estimate ' ~
Regarding loans
weeks OF the
before the
VI americas entrance he explained being felt
The sun., 1917-06-26
LIGHT URGED ON
U-B0AT FIGURES
Sinkings of Merchant Ships
Said to Be Greater Than
Reports Indicate.

speetcl Cable DespatcA to THE suS from tAe
London Timss
LONDON, June 25.-In the course of
an editorial headed Submarine figures
and the public the Times says:
1T would be almost comical IL It were
not 50 serious to note the fluctuations
In public opini N which follow the weekly
returns Of shipping losses. After our
spell Of legitimate optimism last
Wednesdays figures seem to have pro-
duced an equally unnecessary reaction.
They were serious figures. as every one
agrees, and they would be perhaps more
serious IL they were presented in a less
misleading form, but they do not affect
the broad facts OF the situation, which
are familiar to the few who are able to
follow the German submarine campaign
with accurate knowledge.
Its ultimate failure as a method Of
winning the war Is perfectly certain SO
long as extravaganza and waste I'm these
islands are vigorously repressed. It's
immediate effect has beyond question
not been seriously impaired. What Is
needed. apart from Admiralty measures.
Is a far steadier and more general
uiuttstduuiIk VI tlc tTuc cAtcul VI tuc
menace. which is constant.
THE laudable effect of the economy
committees, which depend upon public
opinion. is simply paralyzed by the
present fluctuations between complac-
ency and gloom and the edicts Of the
new Food Controller vjll meet Just tho
same difYiculty. We remain convinced
that in It's own interests the Govern
ment would do well to agree with the
Allies quickly upon a franker form OF
statement.
The unpublished sinkings OF allied
and neutral vessels are a vital and per-
haps even a preponderating factor In the
situation. The figures OF tonnage are
equally essential to accurate knowledge.
for II stands to reason that there would
be difference in carrying capacity
among ships which at present are
classed together as upward of 1000
tons.
I'VE know all the objections TO
making these things public. but U-boats
will not be beaten any more than
Zeppelins by darkness and composure
The most certain weapon OF democracies
at war il always a complete understand
ing Of the danger to be overcome"
The sun., 1917-06-26
FRANCE TIGHTENS LID
ON STRONG LIQUORS
MAY Be Purchased Only Dur
ing Meal Hours.

PARIS. June 25.-M. Malvy, Minister
Of the Interior. as the result OF Cab
met meeting has addressed to the pre-
fccts of all the departments in France
instructions TO forbid the sale at retail
OF spirituous liquors testing more than
is per cent. OF alcohol in cafes and sa-
looms except during the hours when the
principal meals are served.
Adult males can procure liquors dur
ing these hours. but women and minors
under IS years will be unable to get
them at any hour Bottled goods may
be sold only in two liter quantities NJ
Malvy seeks to exclude those desiring
10 purchase small bottles.
Excluded from the scope OF the pro-
posed regulations are beer. wines. cider
imitation wines and liquors and all other
aromatic wines not possessing moro
than IS per cent Of alcohol. and liquors
prepared from fresh fruits not possess-
ing more than 23 per cent OF alcohol.
The sun., 1917-06-26
GERMANS BOAST OF BIG CROPS.
But Private Advices Indicate An
other Poor Harvest.

'CoPENHAGEN. June 25.-A report sent
out to-day by the German Government
for free distribution to the neutral press
says that in consequence Of the long de-
sired rainfall the crop prospect in south
ern and western Germany really Is bril-
liant. In the middle and eastern prov
!nces 1t is thoroughly satisfactory. The
report would deserve more credence II
Germany had not followed the same tao
tics every harvest during the war.
Private reports received by the Asso-
ciated Press up to the end OF the second
week OF June describe prospects for 1917
as anything but brilliant They say
that rains are urgently needed. and II
they come opportunely could do much
to save suffering spring grains and I'M
prove winter grain prospects. but in no
case could produce better than bare
middle harvest.
Official report to-day that fodder cut
now is far above the average Is fatty
contradicted by private advices and diff
ficult to reconcile with past weather con-
ditions. Danish crops grown under
similar climate conditions were given as
poor 70 bad in last weeks official report
The sun., 1917-06-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS OPPOSES
MA HONWZDE PROHIBITION
nteferes With Personal Liberty and Rights of People
and Creates Hypocrisy on Part of Public; Prac-
tcally Impossible in Cities" He Says

have local option would mean the better
ment Of the community. then they should
close the saloons In that district. But
when It comes to having prohibition In
large cities II is a bad thing. Prohibi-
ton in any large city Is practically i'm
possible of enforcement. however far
reaching the attempts are to carry out
the law. Notwithstanding reports that the
law has been carried out successfully in
certain locations.
THE history OF the world down to the
present time demonstrates the fact tina,
the people have and always will indulge
In intoxicants. irrespective OF any re-
straining power that II is attempted TO
saddle upon them"
The sun., 1917-06-26

BALTIMORE, June 25.-"I do not be-
lieve In national prohibition Of light
wines and beer. and am OF the opinion
that such law could not be enforced"
This comment was made by Cardinal
Gibbons to-day on the bone dry amend
ment to the food control bill now before
the United States Senate.
II am opposed" the Cardinal con-
tinued. ito any statewide or nationwide
prohibition measure. A law of this kind
interferes with the personal liberty and
rights OF the people and creates hypoc-
risy on the part of the public.
IF the people of any particular coun-
try district find conditions such that to
The sun., 1917-06-26
ASK CONDEMNATION OF COFFEE.
England Thinks $4,000 BAGS Were
Meant for Germany.

LONDON, June 25--Condemnation OF
$4,000 bags OF coffee shipped by Aron &
Co., an American house. which were
seized on thirteen steamships, was asked
by the Crown to-day in prize court. The
Sir Frederick Smith.
said that before the war the firm did
virtually no business with either Scan
dinavia or Russia. but that this business
had assumed large proportions since the
war began. The Crown contended that
the goods were intended for Germany.
Aron q Co. deny this claim. saying
they instructed their agent Woods to sell
only to Scandinavia and Russia.
j. Aron & Co, Inc. OF this city said
yesterday they are interested in only
5000 bags OF the coffee, which was
shipped in 1915 and which has since
been released under bond. They further
asserted that on September 2. 1916, they
concluded an agreement with the British
Government whereby all restrictions
were removed against their houses,
which are located In Brazil, New Or
leans. New York and Europe.
The sun., 1917-06-26
KANSAS HAS BIG WHEAT PLAN.
Farmers Asked to Plant 10000
900 Acres Next Fall.

TOPEKA. Kan. June 25.-Dr. Henry j.
Waters, president OF the Kansas State
Agricultural College and also president
of the Kansas Council of Defence. made
announcement to-day Of n campaign to
induce the planting OF 100000 acres
of wheat in Kansas next fall.
Demonstration trains In charge OF
experts will be run through the State to
inform farmers as to the best methods
OF preparing the soil for seeding.
The sun., 1917-06-26
GERMANS BLIND
TO U. s. POWER
Newspapers Tell Readers
America Can Have No Ef-
feet on World War.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE srx.

LONDON, June 25.-Germany Is Wig
pie that the war will be over before the
Americans can lend any real assistance.
The Koelnische Zeituno publishes a long
article to prove the favorite German
argument that the Americans don't trust
their Governments part in the war. and
believe it is n capitalistic venture.
The newspaper admits that wide cir
cles Of thoughtful American citizens ap-
proved the war but not in a manner to
please the money makers They feared
an attack on South America, and sought
to prevent this by taking part in the de-
feat Of Germany. Also. according to this
newspaper. the American moneyed class
wanted to have say in future negotia
tons about Canada and Mexico. but
never agreed to enter a life and death
war against Germany.
Advises Indifference.
The koeInischc ZcitunD's authority
says the United States does not want to
wage war which will require immense
national sacrifices ami that therefore
Germans will show the United States
that they, cannot be biuffed and will
present a cool indifference to the glow
ing accounts from America. II the Ger
tafis do that the paper is sure the
Americans will respect them more.
The article advises n definite political
propaganda for enlightenIng Americans
The writer believes that any American
who Is convinced that Germany is not
looking toward South or Central Amer
lea Will be an ally Of the Central Pow
ers. In fact. 1t says, the danger of Ger
many enlightening the ignorant Ameri-
cans was the real reason why Lord
Northcliffe went to America-to combat
the German press campaign.
Another ingenious plan OF the writer
that will attract attention In the United
States is that the German Americans.
who represent all classes in the United
States. shall act as q sounding board for
the publicity OF the fatherland.
our people 1.-THE German Amerlcansl
so far have taken no separate political
line," says the writer. They are now a
separate group in the Union which knows
no nationality. For that reason their
influence is all the greater. They form
weight OF prudence and hesitati ion
which has been already the cause of
despair to Wilson and his English
friends"
These articles. which are appearing
daily in the German press. should plainly
show Americans how Germany is try
ing to undermine their loyalty and to
cause internal dissension in the United
States. They may also afford some idea
or the kaisers anxiety over the effect OF
vigorous American action on German
morale.
The sun., 1917-06-26
KAISER H0NORS CHILD KILLER,
Conductor of Last London Air Raid
Gets Order of Merit.

Special Cable Despatch TO The Sun from the
London Times
LONDON, June 25.-Capt. Brandenburg,
who conducted the German air raids on
London, June 13. In which 591 persons
were killed or wounded. including many
women and children, has received the
Order Pour lie Merite
1t Is interesting to note that while
academic discussion OF reprisals con-
tinues In England. judging from the
talk of German prisoners the German
troops grumble that 1t is easier for their
airmen to attack the open cities of Eng
land and kill women and children than
to defend the German infantry on the
battle front.
The sun., 1917-06-26

Members OF the exports council to-
morrow will recommend to the President
a series OF proclamations which will put
the law into active operation.
The nrst proclamation viii require the
licensing Of all coal and fuel shipments,
including bunkers. and its purpose Is TO
The sun., 1917-06-26

Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1917-06-26

Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1917-06-26
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and warmer to-day; tomorrow
fair;- gentle south winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 70; lowest, 60.
Detailed weather reports on page 6.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01
Denver. Colo. Nov. 14, 1s1

Denver, Colo, Nov. 14, 1917. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
 BOSTON OIL CON-
 PANY:
 Notice is hereby given that a de- ferred meeting of the stockholders of THE BOSTON-WYOMING OIL COMPANY will be held at the office of the company, Room 3l6 National Bank of Arizona building, in the city of Phoenix, state of Arizona, at>2 o'clock D. m., on Monday, the 17th day of December, 1917, for the following purposes:
 First: To consider the question of amending paragraph ''V' of the arti- cles of incorporation so as to change the number of directors from nine to five.
 Second: To elect board of direc- tors.
 Third: To transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before said meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will close at the conclusion of business on November 30, 1917, and will reopen on the day following the adjournment of said meeting. A. w. WARREN, 1 Adv Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01
TOWN TOPICS

TO NEW YORK-Charles Korrick left last evening for New York City to be gone on a few weeks business trip.
 LICENSED TO WE'D Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Ralph F. Blakeman. 26, Los Angeles and Helga Kaa, 24. Los Angeles; Jesus J. Martinez. 45.- Mesa and Guadalupe Salasar, 90, Mesa and Roy Wing, 23. Mesa and Minnie Puschel IS, Mesa.
 SPEEDING FINE-J. G. Van Leuwen, who pleaded guilty of speeding on North Central avenue, was fined $10 by Justice Wheeler yesterday.
 WoODMEN CIRCLE BALL - An nouncement is made by the mem bers of the Woodmen's Circle. that the circle will give a masquerade ball on the night of December 2s.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01

must originate with the soldier in camp, who will write a letter to the division commander, through Shis company commander, in which all claims shall be clearly stated and substantiated with full and complete proof of the grounds for exemption in the form of affidavits from de- pendents, and other responsible persons.
 The men have until December 15 to forward such claims to the di- vision commander, and if they are unable to secure the proper affi- davits within such time, they must forward their letter and state addi- tional proof will follow at a later date.
 Application for discharge will be considered from soldiers where the reason has arisen since their induc- ton into the service. For instance. should soldiers father die, leaving his mother absolutely dependent upon him for support, his applica- ton for discharge will be looked into. Whenever a case like this comes up, the men may apply for their discharge at any time, and il is within the province of the di- vision commander to either keep them in the service or let them go Men who cannot unquestionably prove their claims, or who have had the opportunity to and did not sub- init all their proof to the local boards, need not apply for discharge because their claims will be denied This is the latest official order re garding the discharge of drafted men
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS ON TRACTOR AND FLOW
 UOD

STATE HOSPITAL FOR INSANE,
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 Sealed proposals. addressed to COM MISSION OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. at State Capitol, Phoenix, Arizona, and endorsed
 Bids on Tractor and Flow for State Hospital" will be received by the Com mission until 4:00 P. NJ. Saturday, De- cember l, 1917, and will be opened in the presence of the bidders at the above time and place, and thereafter consid- cred.
 Specifications may be obtained upon aplication.
 The Commission reserves the right to accept or reject part or all of any bid or .o waive any informalities in any bid By order of the COMMISSION OF i STATE INSTITUTIONS
 CHARLES B. CHRISTY, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01
WEATHER TODAY
IRenuhIIcan A.P. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 30.-For Arizona: Saturday and Sunday fair; not much change in temperature.
 Colorado; Saturday and Sunday gen. erally cloudy; cooler north and cen tral portions Saturday.
 New Mexico: Saturday and Sunday generally fair: not much change in temperature.
 Southern California: Fair.
 West Texas: Fair Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

partnerhip and do contracting. Ad- dress Box 1051, Republican g
 WANTED PARTNER. with Ford truck for poultry business. Box 105S, Republican. g
 WANTED-Young girl to help with homework and care for children out side of school hours Phone 3219. If
 SPRAYED, from my ranch, Indian school road and California avenue, one bay horse with four white feet, reached mane; one bay mare with one white foot; had leather halter on. Phone 30J11. C. c. Harris. If
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01
Missionary Society

Women of the Missionary society of the Central Methodist church will serve a Thanksgiving luncheon at the church social quarters today, from II to 2 o'clock and from to ' o'clock. Special booths may be reserved by telephoning 1940. The proceeds of the luncheon are for charity.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01

HOUSE FOR RENT, furniture of 14-room rooming house arranged for boarders. for sale at sacrifice. House full. Large garage. Owner leaving. See MT. Bellamy at Davie Realty Co.,, 126 N. Central. d
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01

Mrs. Fox writes Us that sometimes she could not sleep, her scalp itched So from dandruff. Her hair was thin, lifeless and dry. She had the trouble two years before she tried Cuticura and was healed by using one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cutirlrra -6Dap.
 Forssampheezth free hy-nsall -au- dress postcard: .tCuticura, Dept. l20G. Bostan.'' Sold eperywhese- lSSoap225c. Ointment 25aand50c.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Girls Friendly Club

The Girls Friendly society will holt a bazaar at the Trinity Pro-Cathedra this afternoon and evening from 3 tC 10 o'clock. Tea will be served from until o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01

FOR SALE-A ladys sample tail- ored suit of all wool navy poplin. size 3S excellently tailored, worth $50, at s11.75. Call at IA North Center. It
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01
WESTERN NURSERIES 6 SEED CO.
Northeast Corner

Adams Street and Fourth Ave.
 Wholesale and retail dealers in all kinds of fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, vines, roses, seed and feed. Only choice whole root stock handled. Branch at Mesa; A. w. Babbitt, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01

Parties wishing to reserve tables for dinner dance at Hotel San Marcos, Chandler, Saturday night. can do so by telephoning up to D. m Saturday. Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01
MEN
 GIVEN CHANCE
 AT KEMP T|ON

Enlisted men who feel as though they were treated unfairly when they were drafted, and who feel they did not have a full, fair and complete hearing by their local boards in support of their claims for exemption, will be given another opportunity to present and prove their claims. These men also will have an opportunity to have their cases reviewed by division head quarters.
 Each application for discharge to the camps has been postponed to December 15. December 1 was first fixed as the limit on the pack ing of Red Cross gifts. but so many chapters are behind in their work through lack of funds, it has been stated, that it was decided to have the packing continue until as late a day as possible.
 National headquarters decreed no part of the Red Cross war fund could be used for Christmas packets, it was announced.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01

Flagstaff potatoes, $500 per hun dred. Farmers Exchange. Five Points. Phone 1245.-AdV. g