davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-20
KERENSKY DECLARES
RUSSIA A REPUBLIC
ACTION FOLLOWS CONFERENCE
ReseLlIoN HAS BEEN PUT
DOWN, IT IS DECLARED.
Here's kerensky's Proclamation.

Petroorad.-PremIe kersnsky's
proclamation, announcing . repub-
lican form Of government In Russia,
follows:
General korniiom's rebellion he
been quelIed. But great 10 the co'S1(
fusion caused thereby, and again.
great 10 the danger threatening the
fate Of the fatherland and its free
dom.
"HoldIno II necessary to put IN
end to the external Indebtedness
Of the states organization. remem-
berine the -rapturous approval Of
the republican idea expressed at
the Moscow State Conference. the
Provisional Government declares
that the constitutional orpanlxa-
ton. according to which the Rue
sian state 10 ruled, 10 . republican
organization and u hereby pro-
claims the Russian republic.
minister and President, kerensky.
minister Of Justice, varoudnl:'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-20
U. 9. 10 Make Many Guns.

Washington, Sept 4.-The plans Of
the ordnance bureau Of the war de-
partment call for the manufacture OF
10000 pieces Of artillery, ranging from
three to nine and one-half inches. In
this country within the next twelve
months. This government will also
make large purchases Of heavy guns
from factories In France.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-20

every Sunday night. Everybody
cordially invited. - Mrs. Preston
Bowman Of this place left for Hamil-
ton, o., Saturday night where she
will join her husband.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-20
MADISON COUNTY
Wallaceton

Wallaceton, Sept f7.-Mrs. Nora
Mount of Clay City. visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur Kidd, for few
days last week.-Eddie Wallace was
called home last week by Uncle
Sam. lie passed the examination at
Richmond, and is expecting the next
call some time between the 10th,
and oath. Willie Wylie and Arthur
Kidd received their call at the same
time.-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Wallace
will leave Teusday for Louisville to
attend the ninety-third session of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. o. o. r.
which will be held at that place
from September IS to %. II is the
first one of this kind TO be held
in Kentucky.-There will be preach
ing at the NJ. f. Church next Sun
day, September %, by the new pas
tor, Rev. Todd.-Willie Wallace who
had diptheria for a few days is
able to be out again.-Mrs. j. A.
Baker is on the sick list this week.
Salem Wylie is slowly improving.
Kingston
Kingston, Sept. i7.-Misses Rhoda
and Dexter Hazelett, from Estill
County, are the guests Of Mrs. 4. b.
Warford.-S. l.. Lusk of Hazard
spent the week end with his wife
and little daughter. who are board
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
w. Webb.-The Rev. Mr.. Smith,
brother of the former Rev. Smith,
who had been pastor of the Baptist
Church here, filled the pulpit Sunday
morning.-M. b. Flannery and ID.
w. Webb attended the State Fair at
Louisville last week.-Those who
entered school at Berea last week
were Misses Elizabeth and Nerna
Flannery and Dwight Moody.-Miss
Lydia Young enrolled at the Eastern
state Normal last week.-The C. w.
b. NJ. Circle of the Mt. Zion Chris
tian Church, will hold its monthly
meeting, Wednesday afternoon, at
the home of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Lackey on the Menlaus Pike. Mrs.
Margaret Green Of Crooksville is the
leader.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-09-20

try, and w. J. Sparks, all Of Mount
Vernon, will speak at:
Hansford School House
Tuesday September %, 1880 p. m.
Union School House
Wednesday, September 20, 1880 p. m.
Level Green
Thursday, September "a, 1880 p. m.
The border vidette., 1917-05-26
Attorney Arthur H. DeDiemer,

Attorney Arthur H. DeDiemer,
 the only boy for Nogales lucky
 enough to be admitted to the officers training camp at the
 Presidio, San Francisco, writes
 that there are no idle moments ! in camp, but work from day i light until late at night. Arthur
 is hard worker and is sure to
 make good"
 Harry Tomlin, superintendent of the Arizona Sonora Manufac- turing Company, accompanied by Mrs. Tomlin and the boy left
 Wednesday for Long Beach, California, where the folks will
 Harry will return home next month. During his absence Master Pattern Maker Alex. Summerville, will be in charge at the big esta blishmeDt on Grand avenue.
 Thanks to the clever work of H. B. Mock, special agent of the Department of Justice, now stationed here, William H. Carl. son, ex- banker, and brilliant lawyer, wanted in Los Angeles for making use of the U. $. mails in promoting land frauds, was arrested last Thursday and will be taken to Los Angeles for trial. For about two years Carlson has been in Mexico, most of the time at Mazatlan.
 For the purpose of registering elgibles for war duty, Sheriff Earhart and County Recorder Reddoch, members of the coun- ty registering board, left We'd nesday on tour of the outlying districts. Sixteen registering precincts will be established in the county for conscription, two in Nogales and the balance in outlying districts. On June 5th all male citizens between the ages of 21 and 31 must register.
 Harry Kelsey, manager of the Arizona Gas 6 Electric Com pany, is going to give a genuine, old fashioned Scotch picnic, to which members of the klan in this vicinity, will be invited. Kilts to be worn by members of the klan and their friends, have been ordered by MT. Kelsey, who says his picnic is going to be the event of the year. In vitaticns will be sent to John Higginbotham, Laird of Carbo, and other we'll known loyal Scotchmen, who love everything Scotch.
 Tuesday Postmaster Schuck- mann, secretary and treasurer of the Arizona European Mining Co.,, visited the mines, being i by B. K. Cumming and George Januel. Bonanza | ore is being mined and sacked l for shipment to the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas, un- der the personal supervision of Jimmie Richie, one of the best practical miners in the country. For a number of years Jimmie was foreman in the Three R mine just across the hill from the Buena Vista.
The border vidette., 1917-05-26
Edward Titcomb, Jr., presi-

Edward Titcomb, Jr., preSi-
 dent of the Nogales Rifle Club,
 returned the forepart of the
 week from San Francisco, where
 he enjoyed several days on a
 tour ot inspection of the offices ! Training camp at the PresidiO. ] Mr. TItcomb was among the
 bunch of splendid young men of this city who made application to join the officers training camp. There were not enough jobs to go round, and our boys with thousands from other sections of the country, got left at the post.
 The death of Al J. Brown last Saturday night at St. JOseph'S Hospital, where he recently un- derweHt Il serious operation, is deeply repretted by many Mo- gales friends, who knew and liked Al. Several Months ago Brown, when joy riding with sone friends, was seriously in jure,d Iii an automobile accident, and n ~ d last resort an operation was performed, after everything known to medical science, had OSeIl tlOjle. uS5NdJ the body was shipped to the home of deceased's mother at MarysvilIe. Tenn, services be- ing held at Marsn's undertaking parlOrs, from where the body was carried to the depot by friends of deceased.
 Sheriff Earhart has appointed the following registering of ficers: Phil Clarke, Ruby; Charles w. White, Amadoville; William Lowe. and J. T. Gar rett, Tubac; Ralph McCorkle, Calabasas; H. E. Evans and J. B. Price, Patagonia: Richard Farrell, Harshaw; w. B. Allen, Washington Camp; John R. Me- Intyre, Lochiel; Addie Parker, Camille; M. T. Lavelle, Elgin; Carl w. White, Sopori; Perry J. Wilson, Mowry; Josiah Bond, Salero; w. F. Christmann, So- noita; John A. McCarty, Vaughn. Any male between the ages of 21 and 30 inclusive, subject to registration under the proclama- tion issued by President Wilson and Governor Campbell, who fails to comply, is subject to arrest.
 Last Sunday Messrs. Bush and Fighter, two of the best known, most reliable mining engineers in Arizona, motored from Tucson to the mines owned by the Ariz- ona European Mining Company of this city, of which l.. B. Fleis- cher is president and William Schuckmann secretary treasur- CT. Before going to the Buena Vista property, the gentlemen visited the Three R mines. Af- ter giving both properties the, once over," the gentlemen ex- pressed themselves as greatly pleased with thelr visit. Said they never saw better copper silver gold ore than that being taken from the property owned by the Arizona European Mining Company. MesSrs. Fleischer and Schuckmann chaperoned the gentlemen.
The border vidette., 1917-05-26
The presentation last Wednes-

| The presentation last WedneS
 day evening of Parlor Mat
 ches." a comedy drama, by mem
 bers of the High School Senior Glass, at she Auditorium, was greatly enjoyed by all, and credit
 i~ dnp those who so ably assist
 ed in making it success.
 J. G. Crane, better known as
 Slim, the double crosser, has
 been held by Justice of the Peace Gittens, to the Superior Court, on a charge of bootleg ging, preferred by County At torney .. l.. Hardy Crane was a mem Der of the city police. He
 Wa arrested by Chief c. l.. FOw- Ter. He Is being represented by Attorney Johns.
 At a meeting of members of the Nogales Building & Loan Association held Thursday after nOOn. the association decided to purchase S1 ,OOO worth of Liber- ty Bonds. Those present at the meeting were: Hon. w. F. Over ton, Mayor H. M Clagett, Harry Renshaw, Bracey Curtis, pre- sldent' of the First National Bank and Superior Judge w. A. O. ConnOr.
 Captain Hardy, the English mining engineer, who for long time has been in the employ of Laughlin Company, is a visitor in the city, having accompanied a shipment of bullion to the border from the mines at San Xavier. Tuesday Captain Hardy received the glad news from England that his only son, eigh- teen years of age, had joined the cOlOrs.
 Sunday evening J. R. Hal stead, accompanied by Don Franklin and Major" Spires, returned from Tucson where they spent couple days as guests of their friend James Will key, the mining engineer. The cross country trip was made in Mir. HalStead's Premier roadster, recently purchased from the Pan Commission Company of this city.
 Last week at the Miami Inspir- ation Hospital in Miami, Patt R. manager of the Miami Silver Belt, died after a finger ing illness, from consumption, with which he had been long a 1 sufferer. Patt resided in Noga- i les when he was manager of the ] Oasis He was a man among men, and his passing will be nourned by hundreds of person Il friends throughout the state. l
 Filiberto Verdusco, storekeep- l er at Amadoville, is in the coun- | y jail charged with violating he resolution recently passed ! oy the Board of Supervisors, which regulates the sale or purchase of ammunition for any purpose. more than two thous- md rounds of ammunition for rifles and shot guns, were seized by County Rangers Shields and Woods, who arrest d F'iliberto.
The border vidette., 1917-05-26
LOCAL NEWS.

| O. A- II ulcIllIlS, GIlS d u utOulOOllt>
 man, has gone to Phoenix.
 D. N. Phillips, assayer and
 mining engineer, isAhere from
 Bisbee.
 Sam Lacey and family spent | Wednesday, in the city from the
 Parker Canyon.
 A. J. Milliken, of the U. S.
 immigration office, is in Tucson 1 transacting official business. 1 Sacks, Sacks. Second hand
 Sacks. for sale by w. G. Bow
 man, Grand Ave-, Nogales. adv.
 If you want Alpha, Teleph.
 ly trade especially solicited. adv. Edward Ralph has returned
 from Sam Francisco, where he enjoyed several days sight seeing.
 Attorney Duane Bird, after a couple of days visit to Phoenix on legal business, returned home Wednesday.
 Ben Evans new buffet in the Montezuma is doing a splendid business. Ben makes a specially of Alpha and Barma.
 c. c. Rock well, the mining man, is here from his mines near Santa Ana, from where he ships ore to the States for treatment.
 J. E. Little of the Nogales Auto Company, is now local agent for the Maxwell. His territory is Sonora and Sinaloa.
 Editor Jack Price of the Pa tagonia, accompanied by Mrs. Price and the baby, motored down from Patagonia last Tues day.
 Don Ramon Vasquez, pro- prietor of The Red House., has returned from the coast where he visited his old friend, L. Ephraim.
 Van Curtis. special agent of the treasury department, with headquarters in Nogales, is back from Tucson where he attended federal court, as a witness.
 Wednesday Deputy Sheriff Al Saxon came down from Pata- | gonia bringing: with him Jesus l Bejaran, accused of peddling | meScale, in two gallon canteens. |
 Wednesday H. R. Sisk, man. ager of the Nogales Daily Her aid, returned from his home in where he was called i by the sudden death of his father.
 Colonel Chas. E. Hardy, col lectOr of customs, returned We'd neSday from a visit to Douglas and other sub ports on the bor- der, where he had been on of fcial business.
 Those who attended the dance given last Thursday night at the 35th Infantry Camp, report hav- ing had a most enjoyable time. | music was furnished by the 35th Infantry Band.
 Miss Lucille White, lovely of MT. and Mrs. c. W. White of Amadoville, who has just graduated from the Nogales High School, yesterday returned to her home at Amadoville
 Harry J. Saxon, has resigned as live stock inspector for Santa Cruz county. Friends of William ex sheriff, say Gov arnOr Campbell will name him as Harry's successor. We're for Billie.
 Wednesday Deputy United States Marshal Harold Brown, upon request of Tucson autho- rites, arrested Josefina Tapia de Ross, on charge of white slavery. No details have been received here.
 Last Sunday in Superior Court, Captain Louis. Soleliac, for merly of this city, now of Guaymas, where he is managing the Hotel Albin, was granted a divorce. He was represented by Barry & Barry of this city.
 President Von KleinSmid of the University of Arizona, who delivered an address at the class day exercises held Thursday forenoon at the High School A Auditorium, is one of Arizona's most brilliant citizens.
 Major Ignacio Carrillo, for a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
CONSUMPTION OF
WEALTH IS CAUSE
OF SENATE FIGHT
Leaders Hope to Dispose of
Income Section Before
Night
BY Aksociated PraSS

Washington. Aug 24.-The battle
over conscription of wealth to pay
for the war continued in tho Senate
to-day with the leaders hopeful of
disposing of the war tax bills income
tax section before night. Once in
comes have been disposed of, the way
will have been cleared to begin the
fight over war profits which prom
ises to be even more spectacular than
the present one.
To-day's chief contest was expect
| ed to come over Senator LaFollette's s
substitutes for the income tax sched-
ules proposing TO levy about $780,
100000 and $505,000,000, respec-
lively and Senator Hollis substitute
| designed to raise about 50,000,000.
The LaFollette and Hollis amend
mentS to the income tax section were
passed over for the moment when
debate began to-day, and the Senate
took up consideration of the admin
| istrative provisions of the section.
Senator Norris announced that he
would oppose reducing minimum in
comes subject to tax to $4,000 for
married and $1,000 for unmarried
men.
An amendment to provide a min
imum of $4,000 and $500 respect-
lively as the present law, has been
introduced by Senator Trammel.
Subject to further consideration
later, the Senate tentatively adopted
committee amendments increasing
! the additional tax on corporate in
comes from 2 to per cent.
Another revision tentatively ap-
proved without objection was the
elimination of the House provision
for the retroactive tax of one third
on 1916 incomes.
While both provisions were ap-
proved only in committee on the
whole, it was thought probable that
the action would finally stand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
3,4S9 GUARDSMEN
FROM PENNA. NOW
AT CAMP HANCOCK
Company D "at Housekeep-
ing;" Men Enjoying Climate
and Having Good Time

Augusta, Ga, Aug. 24.-With the
arrival yesterday and last night of
1,19O more men at Camp Hancock,
vania National Guard is now COM
plete. Excluding the generals aids
and staff, there are now eighty-nine
officers and 3,400 enlisted men un-
der canvas.
Wednesday night Battery e, first
artillery, and four companies of in
fantry, A of the Fourth: d, Eighth;
L, Thirteenth, and C, Sixteenth, de-
trained and marched to camp. BY
noon all of these units had erected
tents and set up housekeeping"
Battery A, Third artillery, Com
pany A, signal corps, and Companies
A, of the Tenth, and NJ, of the Eigh-
teenth, arrived at camp to-day. Ma
1or Levy, of the First Georgia in
fantry, whose battalion is guarding
the camp, wired the War Depart
ment to the effect that the troops
had arrived At the request OF
General Clement, the department of
the southeast has ordered Major
Levy to remain in command OF
Camp Hancock until the entire
Twenty eighth division has been mo-
bilized.
None of the confusion that mark
ed the guards arrival in Texas a
year ago was experienced by any
of the Pennsylvania units. AS soon
as the troop trains arrived, officers
were instructed as to their loea-
ton, given blueprints and proceed
ed at once to their allotted spaces
The companies now in camp are:
Cavalry, First Troop, P. c. c.; ar
tillery, Batteries, E, First; e, Sec
ond; A, Third; infantry d, First;
K, Third; A. Fourth; 1, Sixth, West
Chester; d, Eighth; L, Thirteenth
c, Sixteenth; A, Tenth, and NJ. Eigh-
teenth. Signal corps, Company A.
complete.
The motor supply train, field hos
pital No. 1, ambulance company No.
1, both of Pittsburgh, and the First
engineers, are complete, with ex-
ception of Company b, stationed al
Admiral, Md.
In order that the camp may be
completed in as short a time as pos
sible, $500 workmen are rushing the
construction of mess halls, showers
and latrines.
The duties of the advance details
have not been made clear, but 1t is
believed they will pitch the regimen
tai tentage. At present they are do
ing little except enjoying the scenery
and becoming acclimated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
Pope Believes Belgium
Should Have Indemnity
BY Associated Press

London, Aug. 24.-Telegrams re-
ceived here from Rome say prom
inent persons at the Vatican, inter-
preting the papal peace note assert
that Pope Benedict believes an in
demnity is necessary for the restora-
ton of Belgium and Northern
France and also that the Pope takes
the view that restoration of Serbia
is essential but did not mention it in
his note as he believed the whole
Balkan question could. be dealt with
the more efficiency as a separate
problem.
From the same source it is said
that issuance of the peace note was
preceded by unofficial conversations
with prominent Germans in an en-
deavor to obtain Germany's consent
to provisions for restoration of in
Vaded territory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24

ranged, Supervisor Ford has COM
pleted part of his plans for the ex-
ercises.
Special cars will gather up the
hundreds of youngsters at the vari-
Gus Fairgrounds at 8 o'clock in the
morning. AS soon as the boys and
girls arrive at the park things will
start. Volley ball, quot games,
Junior tennis matches, tether ball,
kite flying and ring games for city
championship, will be staged at vari-
Gus parts of the big park.
Next will be the big dinner and
preparations are being made to ac-
commodate at least 5000 hungry boys
and girls. This part of the program
and other minor expenses will be pro-
vided for by the Samuel Kunkel
Romper Day fund The youngsters
this year will miss the late Samuel
Kunkel, who on former occasions
acted as their host.
In the afternoon the exhibits of
sewing and the cooking school will
be judged. after which the big pa
triotic pageant will be given. Five
hundred children will participate in
this event. according to presen
plans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendells Ambition Pills-that will
put vigor. vim and vitality into ner-
vous, tired out. all in. despondent
people In q few days,
Anyone can buy box for only 80
cents, and H. c. Kennedy Is author
lied by the maker t. refund the pur-
chase price If anyone Is dissatisfied
with the hrst box purchased,
Thousands praise them for gen.
eral debility, nervous prostration,
mental depression and unstrung
nerves caused by over-indulgence in
alcohol. tobacco, or overwork of any
kind,
For any afiiiction of the nervous
system Wendelrs Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed. while for hysteria,
trembling and neuralgia they are
simply splendid. Fifty cents at II, c..
Kennedy and dealers everywhere.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
sINGuLAR TALIsMANs

The ancient custom of carrying a
talisman as protection againa dan
ger is very common among the rank
and file of the army. and strange are
the things which are so carefully pre-
served for this purpose. A button
showing unmistakable signs of having
been Through the wars" Is very OFT
en- treasured as a charm, while heath
e. and swastikas are secreted in many
a pocket wallet; even khaki-clad
youths who would scorn in normal
times to do such thing wear a kaffir
bangle; while in cavalry regiments a
horses tooth is a favorite for the
same purpose. To be of any use as
talisman. however, it must be the
tooth of a horse which has come
through active service uninjured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
smoker will be given the delegates
at the Harrisburg Club.
Wednesdays program follows!

smoker VIII be given the delegates
at the Harrisburg Club.
Wednesdays program follows:
notwithstanding in It. G. Hare,
city solicitor, Altoona address, James
Sweeney, chief State Bureau of
Standards, weights and Measures;
report of law committee, James A.
Gardner, city solicitor, New Castle,
chairman.
Afternoon-Address Relation of
Public Utilities to Third Glass Cit
les" William ID. B. Ainey, chairman,
Public Service Commission; civil
Service Administration in Cities of
the Third Class" Cyrus D. Foss, Jr.,
Philadelphia; "Workmen's Compen-
sation Law" George c. Klauder,
referee, Compensation Board, Phila-
delphia; illustrated lecture, THE
Awakening OF Harrisburg" ]. Horace
Mcfarland, president American Civic
Association and secretary of the Mu-
nicipal League of harrisburg.
Banquet Wednesday
A banquet will be held on Wednes-
day evening in the palm room of the
Elks Club, PIG North Second street.
Invitations have been sent to a num-
Der of state and county officials to
be present.
Thursday morning - Addresses,
"City Planning" e. Clark Cowden,
engineer, City Planning Commission;
Food Inspection" J. M. j. Raunick,
city health officer. officers will be
elected at this session and a place
selected for the meeting next year,
In the afternoon the delegates will
be taken over the city park SYSTEM.
stopping at Reservoir Park to see
the romper day events, including a
patriotic pageant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
Every State Wants to
Get in on Prizes For
Canned Vegetables

Washington, Aug. "a. p. S..
Ridsdale. secretary of the National
Emergency Food Garden Commits
sion, announced to-day that every
state Is now represented by requests
for details as to the awarding of the
$1,000 in prizes for the best can
ned vegetables grown in war gar
dens and that every mail brings
more letters. War garden exhibit
tions are being organized by news
papers and conservation committees
the land.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
What Do You Know
About Your Blood Supply

portant subject. 1t tells how to keep
the blood strong and free from the
many impurities to which it is con-
stantly subject.
1t gives the history of S. s. S., the
worlds most successful blood rem
edy which has been sold for more
than fifty years by druggists every
where. This book will be sent free
to all who write to Swift Specific Co.,
Dept. K, PA Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.