davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
U-BoATS ARE NOW RAMMING-

It is becoming increasingly evident that as the submarine develops to greater size and driving power her rammng capacity must be reckoned with.
 Ramming, regarded a highly formidable mode of attack, vanished before the practical mpos sbility of ships getting enough together for contact, prior to mutual instruction by their high powered guns effective eighteen thousand yards But which is under water, and so cannot be seen and fired at, ard which can deliver blow hard enough to smash in the unarmored bot tom of superdreadnaught and with greater ease the thin hull of food carrier is quite independent of the exhaustion of limited supply of highly pensve torpedoes.
 As the Germans reported to be building sub- marines of 2.4O0 tons, and submersibe cruisers of five thousand tons, the destructive force of impact of such craft is not difficult to imagine.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
HAbEAS CORPUS |S INVOKED TO
 FREE SLAVE

Claiming that she is now impriS- oned and detained of her liberty upon a similar charge and for the same offense from which she was. upon sufficient grounds discharged from such custody by the order of the court, Mrs. Ethel Butts. through her attorney, F. Louis Zimmerman, in stituted habeas corpus proceedings in Judge Stanford's court vesteraav The hearing was set for 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon.
 Mrs Butts, who is charged with the murder of her sister -in-law. Mrs. Amanda Butts. claims that she is un- lawfully and illegally confined in the Florence Crittenton Home in the custody of the sheriff.
 The petition recites the acts of last Monday when Mrs Butts was dis charged by Judge Stanford on the ground that the information had not heen filed in the superior court within 30 days after she was held to answer from the lower court. The sheriff was commanded to restore her to her liberty but she was at once re- arrested upon a charge setting forth the same grounds and charges against her that were contained in the process and proceedings from which she had just been released
 MT. Zimmerman will make a stren uous fight for his client, declaring in the petition that 'by said arrest the said Ethel Butts is denied her constitutional rights of d fair and speedy trial granted to her both by the constitution of the state of Ari- zona and of the United States: that the result of such re-arrest is to de tain her in custody for a longer term than that provided by the statute for her discharge, towit: for the term of 30 days. without indictment or information being found against her.
 The writ of habeas corpus directs the officials having Mrs. Butts ir charge to appear on Friday. In the meantime, her preliminary hearing will take place. since it is set for this afternoon in Justice Wheelers court. The superior court proceedings will have no bearing on the hearing that gives promise of offering features not introduced in the former hearing before Justice DeSOuZa last May. when the defendant was bound over in the sum of $10.000 bail.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
Phoenix Needs More Houses

There was never before in Phoenix such a de- mand at this time of the year there is now There not nearly enough houses of the middle or better class to meet it. That is attributed to two circumstances. One is the large number of families brought here in connection with the South western Cotton company, and who have become per from the north who have made Phoenix their home during the school year have this year surren- dered their homes they did in the past. Those who rented houses, and they all good ones, had so much difficulty last fall in securing them that they decided to keep them this year. through the year. Though most of the stockmen and their families have back to their homes or have gone away vacations they have either closed their houses put caretakers in they will be sure Of places to live when they back. To them the rent they will pay through the months is a small thing ill comparison with difficulty if not the mpossibity of securing suitable houses in the rush fall.
 The town is also growing rapidly. New people are coming and is predicted the winter residents next fall will be far greater than ever be- fore
 There is other investment is surer of re- turns and of good returns than money put into new Phoenix houses No doubt in spite of the higher prices of material now there will be great deal of building during the and fall. If there is not there will be great inconvenience and Phoenix will suffer for the abnormally high rents that would pre- vail would send many homeseeker away An away movement, started, would be difficult to control. and then would to condition of stagnation and then a slump
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
The Size of the War

Though the war has been in progress nearly three years we have not been able grasp the immensity Of it. We see by the maps the long battle fronts ip three grand divisions of the eastern continent.
 We know that naval operations have taken place on every sea and of the worla Flights of planes and Zeppelins have for the first time since the battle of Hastings, nine hundred years ago. brought death from abroad to Englishmen on their own shores. Things have happened the prediction of which three years ago would have been regarded as sign of insanity. prediction of the war itself would have seemed insanity.
 The Committee on Public Safety of the state of New Hampshire has collected figures relating to the war, showing to extent the size of it
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21

Date of sale July to ), inclusive. Return date 50 days from date of sale.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
CONVENTION 1T N. [. \. CALLED
 FOR PORTLAND

The convention of the National Edu- cation association will he held this year at Portland, Oregon, July to IA, and Arizona is asked to send trainload of her teachers to the meeting
 Room No 736, Hotel Multnomah. centrally located on the main educa- tional floor in the group of reservations made for western states has been se- lected for Arizona N. k. A.. headquar- ters, and it's doors will be open to all callers, Arizonians especially, from the beginning to the close of the big con- vention. Parties attending the associa- tion from Arizona are cordially re- quested to call early at headquarters and register.
 The National Education associatio is making a special effort this year to increase it's membership, and we ear neStly advise our teachers to join the association. An active membership ticket in the association costs S4 for the first year. After that it cost S2 each year An active member may vote at any of the business meetings. An as sociate member cannot vote An asso- ciate membership costs S2 for the first year. and s for each year thereafter
 An associate member receives the x. E. A. year book on request, the same as an active member. This book as volume of proceedings is valuable, containing discussions of the import ant educational problems by the most eminent men and women of the teach ing profession.
 Membership fees can be paid at Port land at the N E. A. meeting, or can be sent direct to D. W. Springer, secre- tary of the National Education asso- citation, Ann Arbor. Mich.
 Special N. E. A. Round Trips to Portland
 Date of sale July to ), inclusive Return date so days from date of sale
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
NAVY RECRUITS
 HERE ARE MANY

The navy is still calling for enlist ,ncnts in the aviation corps and the vcri, of obtaining them is in the hands of the naval recruiting offices winch are endeavoring to fill up the quota as rap idly as possible. The recruiting office here is still enlisting for the regular service. Though it has been mentioned before. the pay for apprentice seamen, that is for men just entering the service is s3260 a month; for filenlen, third class. $392O and advancement in rat ing and pay during period of training.
 The following recruits have left Phoenix this week: Floyd B. Scullins. Lyman W. Peters, Lum Cate, David F. Johnson. Jr, Alexander Elder. Ira Y. Joyce. Samuel A. Steinke, Brewer w. Ward, Henry c. Allen, Charles $. Grif- m, Byron hetcham, f red l.. Chambers, Ralph C. HolsinSer.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
WILL bE
 RED CROSS A|O

card party and ice cream social will be given on the lawn of Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander's residence, 604 North Third avenue, on Friday evening" from o'clock to II. All proceeds are to be donated to the Red Cross
 The social will be held under the auspices of the Mary Brodie Auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans general charge of fifty cents is to be made. which will include card play ing and ice cream and cake. and the general public is cordially invited to spend a pleasant evening. and at the same time contribute to this worthy cause. Those not caring to play cards can be served with ice cream and cake for the sum of 25 cents
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
EDITOR WINS WAR CROSS

M Robert de Flers joint editor of the Figaro, who IS serving his country at the front has just been awarded the CroiX de Guerre, and has received the following citation As liaison officer with the Russo -Rumanian army of the Dobrudja, reconnoter- ed the enemy's positions under heavy artillery and rifle fire, and has often given proof of and dash.'-European Edition of the New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
RED CROSS MAR FUND

Everybody who is not fighting must do his share of paying. Your sacrifice of cash is nothing to the sacrifice of the in the trenches.
 June 18- June 25-S1O0,o0 900.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21

Miss Mary Martha Wiley, daugh- er of Major Charles Chase Wiley of Pittsburgh, who last year attained the rank of lieutenant at the national service schol of the woman's section of the Navy league, and who is now attending a st-graduate course of the school at Washington, D. c., has been signally honored by being as- signed as executive officer, with headquarters in the Dewey Memorial building. Her studies will include heliographing, map reading, wireless and dietetics
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21

though the figures themselves great to be almost beyond human grasp:
 ked-since the began, 7,OOo,O0o; 50.00o weekly 1000 daily.
 weekly; 44OOO daily twice the total population of Concord, N H.).
 ExpIosves-In first years England ported 4O,OOOOOO tons; 295O00 weekly; 5000 tons daily. England used 100000 pounds of high explosives one morning recently preparing for an attack tWelvemile front.
 Gasoline-In first years England transported 50O00O0O gallons; 344S0O gallons weekly; 4925O gal Ions daily.
 Men-Now under in Europe about 40 o"" 900. England in first two years moved across the channel S,000,000 550UU weekly SvUJ uans Canada has sent abroad one out of twelve of her total population.
 Stone-5OOO0 used weekly repair roads
 Ammunition-In six weeks the British expended in France 100000 tons 33 S33 tons weekly; 4762 tons daily
 CoaI-France asks for 1OOo,0oO per month
 Our part in the war, that is in actual military operations. will be comparatively small for the first year. Yet from the source we get these appal- ling figures which must be further increased since they relate to army of 5OOOOO when the first ectve army as planned will consist of 65O,OOO men,
 Transportation Required for Army of 5ooOOo
 Including
 Mounts 2a4,ooo -V'oO' Big guns llzo
 Cars
 Passenger coaches. .14,100 Baggage cars 2,56O EoX cars s,4VV Stock cars.. 1266O Flat .-...-.......'........... 6,2Oo
 Total 41,b2O
 2,440 trains of recognized lenght
 Materials for One Month Tons Rations 41,772 Forage S5S Quartermaster supplies s...................... 563S Clothing and equpage. age........................ 37sO Engineers supplies. 2,OSs Signal supplies s........................ 1907 Ordnance other than ammunition ............. 271 Medical supplies 100 Candy and tobacco. o............................ 54
 IOtal ,1by,OlO This Is trains of 30 daily (ammuniton not
 included)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-06
STOP THAT ACHE!

Don't worry and complain about bal
hack. Get rid of that pain and lamenes,,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Many August
people have used them and know how e..
fectiye they are Here's an Augusta cas.
&C. E. Raynes. 122 Sewall St, Augusta
saws: MY kidneys began to show sigps
Of weakness and the kidney secretions
were too frequent in passage, which in.
terfered with my work. At times. couls
hardly get about. due to the dull naggipg
pains in my back. The pains shot acros,
the small of my back and made me mis-.
cradle. l had dizzy spells when blac.
specks came before my eyes. Doans
Kidney Pills, procured from Willis r
Partridges Drug Store, soon ended tn.
trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doans
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Haynes
had. Foster Milburn Co.. Props. Buffalo
n. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-06
n CAN ENJOY A
GOOD MEAL now
FARMER STATES
Hermon Man Gladly Tells How
Tanlac Ended His Stomach
Troubles

81 now enjoy my meals instead O,
dreading Them" declared E. B. Over.
look, successful farmer of Hermop
Me-, as he began story that will In.
terest workers everywhere.
II suffered from stomach trouble 50
badly that it preyed on my nervous
system until was unable to sleep"
Mr.. Overlook explained. II had a bad
case of indigestion and suffered most.
ly just after eating, but the distress
would often continue clear through
the night.
81 was unable to eat heartily be.
cause if l did there would be bloatns
and gas, belching and sour stomach
Then the pains would begin. Neigh.
bors who had taken this new Tanlac
recommended it to me. | took it and
the result is that l can eat anything
want without fear of distress. 1t has
given me the digestion l needed.
1.-THE very first bottle helped me as
no other medicine ever did. ! began
to sleep better and get stronger and
now | am feeling tip top again"
ITO say I am now able to eat a good
hearty meal is about the most impor.
tant thing for men and women work.
ers," said the Tanlac Man. "No mar
is stronger than his stomach. Good
digestion makes life worth whilc be.
cause good digestion means good
nerves, good sleep, real strength and
ambition and endurance. Bad digs.
ton means misery just as Mr.. Over,
look suffered.
"Tanlac is the new Master Nedicir'
Maine men and women are pralsiG.
because it is designed to create real
digestion and assimilation and s
build strength naturally through BLOOD
and tissue"
Tanlac now Is being specially intro.
duced in the following Augusta dp:
stores: Bowditch & Webster; Rel
Cross Pharmacy: c. B. Murphy; P.
Begin: Arthur Tetreault; John Cough
lin: B. E. Getchell. There is a Tanlac
agent in every Maine town. Nearby
Tanlac agents are: Hallowell, G. NJ
White; Richmond, w. A. Bibber: Win
throp. c. P. Hannaford; Belgrade, E
II. Mosher; Waterville, Fortier's drug
store.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-06
Of medical examiners,

appointment Of medical examiners.
| Speaker Bonney stated that it was
the feeling and belief of the presiding
officers that the Legislature could fin
ish the business Of the session by
Saturday night-if all Of the members
remained in their seats and attended
ITO business. lie also suggested that
committees Of conference attend to
their duties and make their reports as
speedily S possible in order to aid the
printer. He also pointed out that there
, were emergency measures pending
which it required at least 101 votes to
pass ard that morning. afternoon and
evening sessions would probably be
necessary.
When the GoldthWait double gauge
/ lobster bill came back from the Senate
indefinitely postponed after it had been
passed in the House by an overwhelm-
ing vote. Rep. Packard Of Rockland
rose to his feet with the exclamation:
/ The Senate evidently pays no at
tention to the wishes Of the House and
thinks that We are a bunch Of chill
dren."
The gentleman is out OF order and
ne knows he is out of order" declared
speaker Bonney, as he pounded the
Eavel and tried hard to keep from a
broad grin at the impetuosity Of the
Youthful member from Rockland, Ron
Packard grinned in Acknowledgement
ana moved that the House insist and
appoint committee Of conference. The
Speaker named Reps Packard Of
Rockland. Newconb Of Scarboro and
Fletcher Of Kennebunkport.
Rep. Gates OF vassalboro started t,e
opposition TO the bill providing for mil
itary training In the schools when a.
ter inquiring II 1t contained the on
uonai provision and finding that Il lid
he said that he was opposed to n ,us+
the Same. He declared that not univ
was the State department Of education
opposed to 1t. but that the LEADING.
countries OF Europe. England. France
and Germany had tried It and found
mat It was unsatisfactory. He said
that physical directors were also IN
posed to It on the ground that e.vn,-
nastics were better for phvs,ca, ~,
ture. He moved that the bill he indef.
lnitely postponed Rep. Snow If Mar
Hill sustained the motion Of Reu cates
OF Nassalboro and by vote Of ~ "a 40
the oill was Indefinitely postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-06
IN THE HOUSE

There were many vacant seats In the
House when the session opened at $50
Thursday forenoon, but many OF the
members who were early absent drift
ed in during the forenoon.
On motion of Rep. Hall Of Wilton the
House insisted on its former action in
passing act relating to the exemption OF
certain live stock from taxation which
had been indefinitely postponed in the
Senate. Speaker Bonney named as a
committee OF conference Reps Hall of
Wilton. Boman Of Detroit and Tate of
Topsham. The House receded and
concurred with the Senate in adoption
OF amendment to the act relating to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-06

Sen. Deering OF York indefinitely
postponed the act relating to the con-
struction of chimneys.
Upon motion OF Sen. Walker Of
Somerset, a committee Of conference
was appointed consisting Of Sens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-06

Walker of Somerset, Conant of Waldo
and Lord of York to meet with the
House committee to consider the act
relating to the exemption from taxa
ton certain kinds of stock
Sen. Davies took UP the resolve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-06

San. Chick Of kennehec took up the
two reports tabled by Sen. Grant re-
latinG To the salary of the register of
deeds Of kenne5ec county and moved
the passage or the minority report
ought to pass. The salary would be
raised from $500 to $4,000.
On the vote the majority report.
ought TO pass. was sustained, % to 5.
Sen. Chick Of kennebec moved to
insist and a committee of conference
be appointed on act relating to resi-
dent hunters.
Senator Gillin: For the third time
they come back with such a PROPOSE
ton as this. | move we adhere to our
former action and that committee of
conference be appointed"
Sen. Deering: Il thought this bill
was dead, Mr.. President"
Pres. Bailey: We seem TO be hav-
ing a wake"
Sen. Davies: l move the bill be Gre
mated"
On voice vote the motion to adopt
the ought to pass report was almost
unanimously killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-06

which had been previously presented
and which had been tabled for print
ing relating to the appointment of a
hydro electric power investigating
committee, presenting an amendment
providing for "summoning of witness
Is. punishment for contempt, and ad
ministraticn Of oaths." The resolve
carries the sum Of $4,000 with it to de-
fray the expenses.
The amendment was then passed
and the resolve given its two readings
and passed 10 be enacted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-06

Baby Eight Months Old
Had Itching Rash Since
Birth on His Face, Neck
and Back. Two Cakes
Cuticura Soapand One
Box Ointment Healed
Above are extracts from
signed statement recently re.
ceived from Mrs. Georse
Woodbury., 4 French Street,
Lynn, Mass.
Cuticura Soap, to cleanse, purify
and beautify, Cuticura Ointment
to soften, soothe and heal, have
been most successful in the
severest forms of skin and scalp
troubles, but greater still is what
they have done in preserving
clear skins, clean scalps and good
hair as well as in preventing little
skin troubles becoming great ones.
Cheap soaps, harsh soaps, coarse,
strongly medicated soaps are re.
sponsible for half the skin troubles
in'the world. Stop the use of all
doubtful soaps. Use Cuticura for
all toilet purposes.
For Trial Free by Return Mail ad.
Dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. R.
Boston," Sold throughout the world
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
GOETHALs-FoUR TO ONE

TINE quarrel between General
Goethals and Chairman Dem
man of the Shipping Board
has been composed" OF the thou
sand ships to be built, eight hun
dred will be of steel as Goethals has
desired, and the remainder will be
of wood, which Denman favored.
The proportions are probably in
direct ratio to the practical abilities
and judgment of the two men. Den
man knows admiralty law-at least,
he used to practice in that branch
of the profession-while Goethals is
an organizer and constructor of large
enterprises. The Penama Canal is a
monument to his genius; and the
merchant fleet, if it ever comes into
being, will be another.
Goethals writes his record in
things that add to the worlds effec-
tive capacity. Denman writes his into
verdicts in barratry cases and the
like.
There are too many Denmans ex-
ercising power at Washington-and
too few Goethals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-11
MONDAY EVENING. JUNE IL
THE PRESIDENT TO RUSSIA

nRESIDENT WILSON'S note to
Russia is an admirably drawn
state paper and it ought to
have a powerful effect upon Russia
at time when Russians are impress
ed with the preparations of the Unit
ed States to push the war to a sue
cessful conclusion. Its delivery was
well timed, coming Immediately after
the announcement in Petrograd that
America has registered ten million
men of military age, that Pershing
is in London on his way to France,
that our doctors are already at the
front and our destroyers actively en-
gagged in hunting down U-boats.
The President has wasted no
words. In one of the briefest of his
war messages he has set forth clear
ly, concretely and forcefully the
position of the United States with
respect to the war and the peace TO
follow. Russia is told that we want
no indemnity, that we fight for no
extension of territory; that justice
and liberty are our watchwords, that
we want nothing more and will be
content with nothing less. There can
be no misconstruing what the Presi-
dent has said. Germany the interna-
tional burglar must. be made to re-
store the loot of Europe; Germany
the terrorist must be shorn of her
power. Democracy must become the
guiding and dominant force in the
world.
If Russia is sincere there can be
no doubt of the result. Otherwise,
Russia becomes an outlaw. Germany
will be subdued at all events, though
at greater cost, and the fate of Rus
sia will be worse than if there had
been no revolution.