davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
PRAISE UNITED STATES FOR
 ENTERING WAR 0N SIDE IF ALLIES
Continued on Page Three)

in favor of the republic on behalf of his party, and thus all parties in the public were represented.
 In the house of lords Earl Curzon said the entry of the United States in the war stamped the struggle as a great up rising of the conscience of mankind to end the rule of satan on earth. The presidents speech to con- gress, earl Curzon added, was trumpet call, the sound of which would ring through the ages.
 7 The Marquis of Crewe, admitting that the material resources of the United States were unshakably welcome to the entente, said that even more welcome was the moral force.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
Illinois Leads M Sending
 Recruits Mto Regular Army
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Illinois led in recruiting for the regular army yesterday, according to a tabulated statement issued by the war depart ment today, showing the quota which should be supplied from each state in the union to fill the army to full war strength and the number of recruits actually enlisted from each state dur ing the day.
 With quota of 11,276 Illinois re- cruiting stations reported 236 appli- cants accepted. Pennsylvania was second with quota of 15,330 and 225 recruits.
 Three states. Delaware, New Hamp-
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19

shire and New Mexico reported no re- cruits; South Dakota and Maine re- ported one each. The total number of recruits yesterday was 2,440 and the number of men still needed to bring the army to full war strength is 1S3,- S9S. Other state quotas still needed and enlistments yesterday follow:
 Arizona, 40S and 3; California 4,754 and S3; Colorado 1,59S and 2S; Idaho $50 and 12; Iowa 4.44S and 61 Mon tana 757 and 27; Nebraska 2,3S4 and 31; Nevada 162 and z; Oregon 1,344 and 41. Texas 7,792 and 112; Utah 746 and 27; Washington 2,2S2 and 32; Wyoming 290 and s: New Mexico 654 and none; South Dakota 1,166 and one.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
C0nfne ExtY0 Sessi0m To
 Emergency War Legislation
(By Republican A. p. Leased Wire)

 legislation after President Wilson's visit the capitol
 Senator SmmGns member of the democa: steering committee sub . the majority expected to line and Senator Gnser th republican committee Party conferences probably behed the question iousc predicted i
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
ARiZONA'S FLAG IN
 CONTINENTAL HALL

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The forty sixth state flag was hung in Continental hall today when that of Arizona was presented to the daughters of the American Revolu- ton balloting for officers occu- pied today's session of the annual convention of the daughters.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
Feeling Increases

RIO JANEIRO, April 1S.-Popular feeling against Germany is increasing and in the city of Porto Alegre, which has a large German colony, the situ- ation today passed beyond the control of the police. Crowds attacked several German establishments, burning a ho- tel and a large store. They marched through the streets cheering for Brazil and the entente allies. President Braz and the minister of war conferred in regard to measure for re-esta blishment of peace.
 Late reports from Porto Alegre say that several big German establish ments are in flames. among them the business house or Bromberg and cam pany, and the building of the Germania club. The Grande hotel Schmidt has been reduced to ashes.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
Tod0y,s Loyalty Program
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, APRIL 19, 1917

PHOENIX ARIZONA APRIL 19, 1917 Anniversary of the Battle of Lexington and Indian School bands from 3o o'clock William Mills
 India chooIB Bishop Atwood chairman of the day Dwight B. Heard
 
 
 oIumbia Governor Campbell
  Kramer Is Corpsten
 fife Readng-Paul Reveres Ride Miss Georgia Rntz Chorus-'Red andB Chorus led by Mir Mills and accompanied
 Band
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
Germans Must Leave

BUENOS AIRES, April 1S.-The government has ordered that. begin ming this evening, all German residents of Belgrano, a northwest suburb of Buenor Aires, must evacuate that zone. All German, Austrian, Turkish and Bulgarian workmen in the various work shopss and arsenals have been dismissed.
 Two cruisers will leave tonight for an unknown destination.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19

(Continued on Page Three)
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
LOCAL NEWS.

Ice at Wheat & Wards.
Plenty of Fertilizer at Farmers
Elevator.
Money to loan on farms. First
National Bank.
Defiance Auto Tires, Ford sizes,
at the old prices.-McCune & Tall
man.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
Get a cold bottle of pop at
Wheat & Wards.
Crow Mercantile Co. will give
you a fair accurate test on all your
cream
We pay the best prices for all
country produce. -Wheat & Ward.
Bring your cream to Crow Mer
camille Co, for the highest market
price
Have you been to the Airdome
Its cool there in the evenings and
the pictures are good. Wednes-
day and Saturday nights.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20


Plenty of Fertilizer at Farmers
Elevator.
Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
Plenty of Fertilizer at Farmers
Elevator.
Don't forget Wheat & Ward
when you bring your produce to
town.
Sulky rake for sale. Mrs. F. M.
Cline.
Plenty of Fertilizer at Farmers
Elevator.
Money to loan on arms.-First
National Bank.
Wheat & Ward want your cream,
poultry and eggs.
Plenty of Fertilizer at Farmers
Elevator.
Corn Cutters wanted
Brock, route S Jasper.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
FOR SALE-A good New Eng
land organ.-Mrs. w. D. Wood. st
Defiance Auto Tires, Ford sizes,
at the old prices.-McCune & Tall
man.
Wanted-Lady or Gentleman in
Jasper to represent the Mutual Aid
Union of Rogers, Ark. Good prop.
osition to right party. Address
Box 2o7 Carthage, Mo. Itx
We don't take off our hat to any
one when it comes to testing
cream, and our price is right. ASK
Mr.. carp about 1T. ID. Harbur
When you have Backache the live
or kidneys are sure to be out Of gear
Try Sanol; it does wonders for thu
liver, kidneys and bladder. A tria
35c bottle of Sanol will convince you
Get it at the drug store.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
Rooms for Rent.

Two rooms to ladies or man and
Wife.-Mrs. M. A. Gardner. sat
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
Wanted-Jersey Heifers

From to years old-good
color.-Ralph Berry, Carthage,
Mo-, route 6.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
Administrators Sale.

The following described lots,
belonging to the estate of the late
Mary E. Butler, will. be sold at
private sale:
Lots ~. az, % and "a, Block %,
except 2ox4o feet on The north end
occupied by the Holiness Church.
l.. e. Warrington. Administrator.
a at
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
Farmers Elevator Accounts Due.

All parties knowing themselves
in debt to the Farmers Elevator
are requested to settle same by
September 1t requires a good
deal Of money to conduct our
business and we expect our patrons
to pay US SO that we can pay others.
J. E. Hull, manager.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
NORTHBOUND
Jasper-Carthage Auto Service.

Jasper-Carthage Auto Service.
Cars leave Jasper at S and10:30 a. m.
and p. m.
Cars leave Carthage at 9:l5 and 11:45
q. m. and p. IN.
Every Saturday and Sunday even
ing car leaves Jasper at G:3O; returning
leaves Carthage at II o'clock.
Starting points. Jasper, Nunnelly's
Cafe. Carthage, Ladies Rest Room.
Carter Garage.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20

Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house, for
the highest prices.
Woman's friend is a Large Trial
bottle of Sanol Prescription. Fine for
black heads, Eczema and all rough
skin and clear complexion. A real skin
Tonic. Get a S5c trial bottle at the
drug store. ...... $500. .-.. ..-.....
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
Haul out your Fertilizer.

Our warehouse is full and we
have more fertilizer coming. Par.
ties who have bought from us will
please take their fertilizer out at
once.
]. z. Hull,
Manager Farmers Elevator.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
House for Rent.

Good : room house aud lot with
fruit and improvements. Close in.
7. X. Wells.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
Hello, MIR. Farmer!

If you want good lights and
want your car to run good, use the
Without Oil and Gasoline. 1t is as
good as is sold in Jasper County.
See Schroeder Grain Co. soft
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
S. Thompson has a new Ford.


to Joplin this week.
7. D. Harbur visited his father
near Sheldon Sunday.
John Hartley, from near Lamar,
visited in Jasper Sunday.
Mrs. J B. Thomas and family
we're in Carthage Saturday.
Frank Scissor OF c ,rthage visited
his brother, A. p. Scissor, here Sur
day.
Rev. !. W. Moore and family
were in Neosho a day or two last
week.
Mrs. L. J. Henderson renewed
her subscription to The News this
week.
Don't fail to see our new MILDLY
blouses and ladies' dresses. D.
Harbu
Louis Lear came up from Webb
City and spent Sunday with his
mother.
Mrs. Claude Hill has been sick
and confined to her home the past
10 days.
Oar new stock uf Madame Grace
co1s~ts are perfect fitting j d.
llarbur.
Herbert McGhie of Columbus,
I[ans spent Sunday with A f.
Drake and family.
Rev. ] A. Reid, formerly pastor
of the NJ. E. Church, South, here,
visited Jasper this week.
Ali of our stock of hats GO at
cost. Come in and get bargain.
j. d Harbur.
A. P. Scissor and family have
rented and occupy Mrs, Hughes
property on South Main street.
Lester Earl and R a y nj d
Wheeler drove over to Springfield
Saturday afternoon to see friends.
lust a few pairs of 90 cent and
S1.oS shoes left. You will have to
hurry. D. Harbur.
C. 7. Woodrow, E. d. Boyd
and Frank Keltner renewed their
subscriptions to The News Satur'
day.
Mesdames Anna Spaid and T. B.
Hardaway attended the Grand
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at
St. Louis this week.
Just arrived - full supply of
childrens school dresses in nice
designs at D. Harburs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake are taking in
the Missouri Press meeting and the
meeting of the Grand Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, at st.
Louis this week.
We are showing more good
hosiery this season including Phoe-
nix Brand, than ever before.-J.
! D. Harbur.
Geo. Waltz bought the Phillips
property on South Main street last
week and has moved to his new
place. The property consists OF
three acres and improvements.
We have 100 dozen cotton gloves
and mittens. You don't have to
wait for your merchant to ship
them in. Ask us about it. D.
Harbur
A. P. Johnson came up from
Amarillo, Texas, last week. Mr..
Johnson says John Marsh has sold
his business in Amarillo and will
likely come back to Missouri soon
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
House to Sell or Trade,

Nine room house TO sell or trade
for automobile.-F B. Dunning,
See J. w. Spai1. 3 If
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
For Sale.

Sweet potatoes, White Brazil
Will dig last week in September
Give me your order now.-U. T.
Woes, route I, Jasper. 2-3tx
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
For Sale or Trade

Horses and mules.-H. L. Tall
man. miles west Of Jasper. If
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20

Lost-Child's Bracelet.
Made Of fat gold links. Please
return TO Mrs. c. S Ward. tx
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
M. E. CHURCH
NOTICE

Date of Sunday School Rally
Day changed to first Sunday in
October.
Next Sunday closes the con-
ference year. Thanks to all
who have attended our services
and to the citizens of the town
for kindness. shown the preacher
and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Tom Watson's Paper Barred

extent that II constitutes in effect the
advocacy of treason, insurrection ard
forcible resistance TO the laws Of the
United States"
Judge Speer adds:
n By such propaganda American
soldiers may be convinced that they
are the victims OF lawless and uncon-
stitutional oppression, vain indeed will
De the efforts 20 make their deeds
rival the glowing traditions OF their
hero strain. On the contrary, the
world will behold Americas degrade
ton and shame; the dislntasratIon IN
der fire of our line of battle. the in
glorious fght Of our line Of battle. the
inglorlou5 ght Of our defenders, linc
the recent debacle of the Russian Ar
my. brough: about by methods much
the same: the ultimate conquest Of our
country. the destruction Of its institu-
tons and the perishing Of popular gov
arnmsnt on earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

lCopvrish' 1917. hy Tie Tribune Associatonl
AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY ARMY,
Sept. The boys who will fire "a:
the sights of their eyes" are training
in France. A beginning. and large
beginning. has been made by the Amer
lcan aerial forces. which hope to keep
the Germans cropping on the ground.
Our aviators are learning the tricks
Of the trade at many schools. One of
the biggest French flying schools is
now under American auspices. and
work has also been begun upon an
American aviation field. which will be
the largest training camp for ayiators
in the world. Much time must elapse
before 1t can reach its maximum Ca
pacity, but before the snow flies there
will be accommodations for thousands
of American aerial students. 4 spur
railroad has been laid out TO the camp
by American engineers and some OF
the barracks arc already constructed.
The day Of the young aviator at the
French field. where many Americans
are training. begins at a. m. He
starts with a little coffee as an eye
opener and is out at the flying field by
;. If the weather permits he flies until
II and then knocks of for midday
meal. He then is permitted TO sleep
until 4. when he again goes out to the
field and flies until $3.50 in the even
ing. The rest Of the day is all his
own.
Almost all his time is concerned with
the trick of landing Flying is no great
trouble. As the students say: at isn't
the falling that hurts; it's the stop
ping" OF course, they do fall. and an
accident 10 an aeroplane is usually
decisive affair. A ficr is killed or he
isn't hurt much. However, the caSu-
alties at most schools have been mod
crate. so far. One French school has
Americans who have been training for
four months. and not yet has there
been a fatality.
A student who falls is not ce1surcd,
but if he can drag one leg after an
other he is sent up again just as soon
as the next machine can De hauled out
pf its hangar. The theory IS that II
he has time 70 brood over his mlshap
.nat complete confidence which Is cs-
sertial 70 an aviator will he lost
From three 20 four months IS nee
cvsary to train an aviator in one Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Troops and Negroes
In Series of Fights
Armed Guards Patrol Lexing-
ton as Threats of Further
Trouble Are Heard

LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept. The
streets of Lexington tonight are being
patrolled by armed mounted and foot
soldiers Of the Kentucky National
Guard. and the civil authorities have
augmented their night police patrol, as
the results OF d series Of outbreaks IN
the prircrpal streets here to-day be
twen negroes and soldiers. Suppressed
CAcitement and III feeling are apparent
tonight. and threats Of further trouble
arc heard.
The street fighting to-day was the
elimination Of a series OF disorders
hctwcca ,h, soldiers camped at the
edge Of the city and negroes who have
been docking to Lexington this week
from a fair near by. One negro was
taken 20 the hospital in serious con-
dition. while numerous other blacks
received lesser injuries. The soldiers
escaped with minor bruises.
The trouble to-day started wh'n
three soldiers tried to pass on the
pavement i'm front of a negro restau-
rant The negroes resented Delpa
showed aside and, II is said, large
number Of them set upon the soldiers.
Other soldiers came TO the assistance
of the three men and fought their way
out Of the crowd
A great crowd gathered and for a
while serious trouble seemed imml-
nent. Tonight. twenty-four soldiers,
twelve on horseback. armed with high
power rifles, are patrolling the city.
The ill-feeling between the two races
has been augmented by the fact that
soldiers have purchased liquor from
negroes and then had them arrested
for violating the soldier liquor law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

Sent Pershiinq
Is Defective
One-third of Shipment |,
Found To Be Doped
with Chemical

WASHINGTON, Sept Late to.
day, without comment, the Creel Com.
mittee on Public Information issued
the following as an official statement
from the War Department.:
Approximately one-third Of the
small arms ammunition sent with the
eNpeditionary forces TO France
proved to be defective. This fac; was
discovered shortly after the eXpedi-
tlon sailed, and immediate steps were
taken 10 replace the defective car
tridEes.
"rhe presence Of n small percentage
Of bromide in the potassium chlorate
Of the primers was responsible for
the trouble which developed with all
Of the ammunition supplied from the
Frankford Arsenal. This chemical
defect has since been corrected. The
ammunition containing the imperfect
primers Will be used in slow target
practice
Time would have been saved by no.
ticc to the correspondents TO see "The
Public Ledger" which
printed the story. only more Of It, this
under the signature Of its
Washington representative. He de-
clared that millions OF rounds Of pu-
nitions still in the United States we're
equally defective This has not been
denied. so evidently there will be plenty
OF cartridges for "slow target practice
for a long time 10 come.
Frankford is suburb OF Philadel.
rhia Besides being the seat Of a
United States arsenal, i, is an indus
trial town.
The inadequate official statement
makes it clear that the effectiveness Of
the ammunitions was o. chemical
nature. This is bound to call attention
10 the fact that the chemical industry
Of the country is still TO a very large
extent in the hands Of enemy aliens.
Repeatedly the government has been
urged 10 become aware of this condl-
tion. as we'll rs Of the fact that enemy
alien activities IN every direction arc
absolutely unrestricted, but every de-
partment touched with responsibility
IN the matter has steadily refused n
take action.
u Is IotoIlouS' lultHcl H'it' ina
enemy aliens continue 20 be employed d
by the United States government and
in private industrial plants where uto-
cesses Of the utmost Importance and
delicaCy are carried on for the govern
mert. In that matter likewise strong
almost impassionod Representations
have been made in vain 10 the Wash
ington departments.
Undoubtedly Congress will call unon
the War Department for explanations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Death Of 2 Nurses by
Unsafe Shells Recalled

The use OF old shells or shells of ar
unsafe type caused death and peril on
boats protected by naval guns and gun
ners last spring, as was discovered
when two nurses were killed by flying
fragments of metal on the Mongolia in
May. Their deaths were dug, It was
found. to the method Of constructing
shells with q metal disk az the base Of
the proiectile. which sometimes dis
integrated within Il short distance Of
the gun muzzle, sending scraps Of metal
in al directions.
In the course of the investigation
into that accident II was learned that
while gunners on the st. Louis were
firing at what was believed 70 be a
U-boat on March q premature eX-
plosions Of shells had loosoned the
gun bases to such an extent as to rem
der the weapons useless.
The Official report Of the Mongolia
accident said:
Unavoidable accident during target nrac-
tice with stern gun on steamship carving
PI-e Hospital No. . resulting m death o.
Mrs. Edith Ayres and Mss Helen Burnett
Woods Miss Emma Matzsn was injured,
but not dangerously Al the women were
nurses. Nurses were on the upper deck
900 feet from the gun and were watching
the Sunncrs.
Later il was announced that meas
ures had been adopted to prevent
repetition Of either occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

these preliminary schools. His final
examination is a triangular fight Of
about ninety miles with three landings.
Before he is eligible for service on the
firing line he must go 10 a specialist
school. where he will be instructed in
acrobatics or Stunts" No man can fight
in the air unless he is skilled in spiral,
serrentine and hairpin turns, and he
must also learn the daring trick OF the
half loop, which sends the earth lurch-
ing by his eyes like a planet on
spree. He must be able TO lose alti-
tude by allowing the machine 10 fall
sheer for hundreds of feet and then
again regain control
Sngularly enough, the aviators al.
say that stunts are easy. A few weeks
suffice for the tricks If the pupil has
a good groundwork.
OF course. there is much that cannot
be taught in the schools No fiier is
an expert aerial fighter unless he has
spent some time observing scrimmages
at the front. The French say eight
months is required TO train first class
fighting fier.
7 ne SCUODl W iiNlA - ullufl NliltA 4Ntn''
auspices differs somewhat from the
French. The pupil begins at once on
the machine. which is one OF the slower
biplanes. The American curriculum
also includes a great deal OF theory, to
which the French p-y scant attention.
Half of the Americans training for the
air are from the navy and the rest are
army men. Practically all are college
men. One of the lleutenants was the
captain OF a recent Yale crew and IS
the son OF former New York Mayor.
A famous Yale end is among the stu
dents. and two baseball stars from
Harvard In fact, if flying did not cut
into their time so much. crackerjacH
nine. eight or eleven could be formed.
Instructors of the school include
French and Americans. but all the
mechanicians and hangar workers are
French. Annamltes from French Indo-
China take care of some Of the simpler
repairs. and the stitching and most
wing repairs are done by women.
When the huge American training
feld Is finished 1t is planned 10 have
an entirely American staff. For that
purpose American mechancians are
being trained as well as American
fiers. Some Americans in the schools
are still members Of the French army,
but i. is believed all will De taken over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

An order denying The Jcfersonian' -
Thomas 2. Watson's paper. published
at Thomson. Ga, the second class mail
ing privilege is upheld by Federal Judge
Emory speer, in decision filed there
Yesterday. The orde: vas issued by
Postmaster General Burleson, and Wat
son appealed to the courts. The case
was prosecuted by Assistant Attorney
Barnes. OF this district.
Judge Speer holds that The Jefer-
sorian" evinced a purpose 20 convey
false reports, 70 interfere WIN me
o2erat.oE ard success OF the American
military and naval forces. 20 obstruct
recruiting and hinder the sale o; LID
crty bonds.
,ihe court further rules that the
Postmaster General was justified IN
believing from what he read IN "Ine
JeFersonian" that there Is an organ
lzed propaganda which has infamed a
large body Of the pea5!s 20 such an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Wilson Pleases C. 3. Shaw
Writer Calls Reply to Pope
MESSAGE TO GERMANY

LONDON, Sept. president vii
sons reply to the Pope IS really a
message 20 Germany said George
Bernard Shaw to-day. in an interview
with The Associated Press. Reduce
20 the vernacular, il means: Become
a republic and We will let up on you:
60 on kaisering and We will smash
you
"The President knows what he IL
fighting for"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
u. S. Drilling Army Of Fliers
On Huge Training Field nFrance
French Training Famous U S College Athletes to Peorm
Aerial Cymnastics-Nothing Efeminate
About School Regime
By Haywood Broun

ccreded tie Pshg Apy France for The Nev York Tribune
ard Syndca)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Petrograd Council Protests
Death Penalty in Army

PETROGRAD. Sept. The Petro-
grad Council Of Norkmen's ana SOL
diers' Deputies to-day passed reSo'
luton Of protest against the re-eStao-
lishment Of the death penalty al me
front, demanding that the measure De
revoked.