davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
LASTING AT JEROME SAYS
 G0v. CAMP BELL

That the bad feeling evident for a time at Jerome between the miners and the operators has all passed away and that everything is harmonious again, is the statement of Governor Camp bell who was at his office in the state house yesterday after being absent for the entire week at Jerome in an effort to assist in the settlement of the strike.
 T believe that the settlement of the strike is permanent" said the gover- nor, and that it will continue peaceful at Jerome It is my belief that the operators will live up to their agree nlent, which was a formal one, and that the miners and the workers at other crafts will do likewise. From all appearances there will be a continu- ance of the usual prosperity, even more augmented by the better feeling brought about by the settlement of the strike.
 "The work of Judge Mcbride in the settlement of the strike was splendid, and to him is due the major portion of the credit for it's accomplishment. Col onel Hornbrook, the representative of the war department, took a keen inter- est in all the deliberations. He came
 
 strikers, union and non-union men, citizens and operators. I look for no further trouble from the Austrians. Al though it was apparent that the Aus trians voted for the strike, yet so far I can see no sinister motive, rather it was due to the war. l believe they will return to work and abide by the de cision of the union men.
 Tt was only the union men in good standing who voted, and not the other workers of the district of whom there are about 1000. The district was peaceable in few hours after our arrival in Jerome on last Monday. The strikers deported themselves in a peaceful manner and l have only the highest praise for the operators work men and citizens who co-operated with us in bringing the matter to a ueace- ful termination.
 While there are rumors current of an industrial unrest in the state l nave every reason to believe that the work CTS of Arizona, appreciative Of their part in the present crisis, are willing to do their bit in maintaining Arizo- mas industries. Some foreigners, par ticularly the Mexicans, do not under stand the selective service draft and
 
 conscription. I have taken note of that fact and have advised them of ficially in the matter. I have made statements in different parts of the state in brief explanation of the reason of the registration and the necessity for the same so that the proper exemp- tion may be claimed and granted to all aliens.
 T believe that registration day to- morrow will generally be observed as q holiday throughout the state md look forward with pleasure to having Ari- zona's portion filled 100 per cent, with no slackers, so that I may be able to report to the president not later than June 6 that Arizona has patriotically and unanimously heard and answered his registration proclamation.
 T expect to remain in my office to- morrow the better part of the day so may be in direct communication with all parts of the state. The other de- partments of the state house will join generally with the public in celebrating registration day"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
LANE GIVES REASONS FOR
 COUNTRIES CALL

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05

to her aid Mexico, our southern neigh nor and hoping to lure Japan our west ern neighhoY. into war against this nt- ion of peace.
 The nation that would do these things pr0clains the gospel that gov ernment has no conscience. And this doctrine cannot live, or else democrac,- must die. For the nations of the world must keep faith. There can be no livIng for us in a world where the state has na conscience, no reverence for the things of the spirit no respect for interna- tional law, no mercy for those who fall before it's force. What an unorderca world! anarchy. the anarchy of the rival wolf packs,
 We are lighting Germany because in this war feudalism is making it's last s.and asainst on-coming democracy We see it now. This is a war against an old spirit, an ancient, outworn spirit It is a war against feudalisn- the right of the castle on the hill to rule the viii lage below. If is a war for democracy ---the right of al! to be their own mas ters. Let Germany be feudal if she will, But she must not spread hei system over world that has outgroN-n it. Feudalism plus science thirteenth century plus twentieth-this is the re
 
 has linked itself with the Turk-that has, too. adopted the method of Maho- met. The state has no conscience The state can do no wrong. With the spirit of the fanatic she believes this gospel and that it is her duty to spread 1t by force.
 With poison gas that makes living a hell, with submarines that sneak through the seas to siyly murder nom combatants. with dirigibes that bonn bard men and women, while they sleep with a perfected system of terrorization that the modern world first heard of when German troops entered China German feudalism is making war upon mankind
 Let this old spirit of evil have it's way and no man will live in America without paying toll to it in manhood and in money. This spirit might de mand Canada from a defeated, naTyless England, and then our dream of peace on the north would be at an end We would live, as France has lived in haunting terror.
 America speaks for the world in fighting Germany. Mark on map those countries which are Germany's s allies, and you will mark but four, run ming from the Baltic through Austria and Bulgaria to Turkey. All the other nations, the whole globe around. are in arms against her are unable to move. There is deep meaning in this.
 We fight with the world for an hon. est world, in which nations keep their word, for q world in which nations do not live by swagger or by threat, for a world in which men tllink of the ways Tn which they can conquer the common crueitles of nature instead Of inventing more horriple cruelties to lnflict upon the spirit and body of man. for a world in which the ambition of 4he philosophy of few shall not make miserable all mankind, for world in which the man IS held more precious than the machine the system or the state"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
HIGHER FREIGHTS;;
 MEATS COsT MORE
IRenubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The na- tion's annual meat bill would be in creased more than $S.000000 by the 15 per cent freight rate increase sought by the railroads, & H. Cowan, repre- senting the National Livestock Ship pers' Protective League, today told the interstate commerce commission.
 Because of local weather condi- tions," said MT. Cowan, cattle on the ranges often have to be shipped from one grazing section to another anG back again. With one animal being freighted perhaps four times, rates are a considerable factor in the price of meat to the ultimate consumer"
 Independent oil refiners from Kan sas. Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and Ohio told the commission that an increase in freight rates would hit the indepen- dents harder than the Standard Oil company and<its subsidiaries.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
DAM DYNAM|T|NC
 BRINGS ARRESTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

OkMULGEE, Okla. June 4.-Twen- ty-one arrests have been made in Ok nxlgee county as d result of alleged revelations, said to have been made to officers by Will Baker, who is held in connection with the dynamiting of the Dewar water works Saturday night. Eight of the men have been brought to Okmulgee for araignment and safe keeping.
 According to of'-cers Baker was found in q dazed condition near the Dewar standpipe shortly after an ex- plosion had destroyed it. Attempts of mob to lynch Baker early Sunday are said to have caused him to make alleged disclosures to officers regard ing an alleged organization to resist registration.
 Twenty United States deputy mar shals and fifty deputy sheriffs have been sent into the DeWar- Henrietta smelling and mining district for duty tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05

spirit. The first land to follow our lead into republican liberty.
 Because of England from whom came the laws. traditions, standards of life and inherent love of liberty which we call Anglo Saxon civilization. We defeated her once on the land and once upon the sea. But Australia New Zea- land, Africa and Canada are free be- cause of what we did. And they are with us in the fight for the freedom of the seas.
 Because of Russia-new Russia She
 must not be overwhelmed now. Not now surely. when she is just born into freedom. Her peasants must have their chance; they must go, to school to Washington, to Jefferson and to Lin coin, until they know their way about in this new strange world, of govern ment by the popular Will. and
 Because of other peoples, with their rising hope that the world may be freed from government by the soldier.
 We are fighting Germany because she sought to terrorize us and then to fool us. We could not believe that Ger many would do what she said she would do upon the seas. We still hear the piteous cry of children coming II out of the sea where the Lusitania went down. And Ger many has never asked forgiveness of the world.
 We saw the Sussex sunk, crowded with the sons and daughters of neutral nations.
 We saw ship after ship sent to the bottom-ships of mercy bound out of America for the Belgian starving-ships carrying the Red Cross and laden with the wounded of all nations-ships car rying food and clothing to friendly, harmless, terrorized peoples-ships fly ing the stars and stripes-sent to the bottom hundreds of miles from shore, manned by American seamen, mur- dered against all law without warning.
 'We believed Germanys promise that she would respect the neutral flag and the rights of neutrals, and we held our anger and outrage in check. But now we see that she was holding us of with fair promises until she could build her huge fleet of submarines For when spring came she blew her promise into the air, just as at the beginning she had torn up that scrap of paper
 Then we saw clearly that there was but one law for Germany, her will to rule.
 We are fighting Germany because she violated our confidence Paid Ger man spies filled our cities Officials of hef government, received as the guests of this nation, lived with us to bribe and terrorize defying our law and the law of nations
 We are fighting Germany because while we were yet her friends-the only great power that still held hands off she sent the Zimmerman note. calling
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
FENG kWO CHANG QUITS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire7

SAN FRANCISCO June 4.-Vice President Feng Kwo Chang handed his resignation to President Li Yuan Hing today, according to a cablegram re- ceived here by the Chinese World. The same message said China's president had issued proclamation calling on all opposing factions to unite and de- clarihg his own neutrality in the inter nal troubles which have apparently sulit the republic
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05

flags should have been torn down from where they hung above buildings on the business streets and a red flag, for revolution, substituted
 The town is crowded with cowboys and sheepmen who have come in from the ranges of San Juan county for q celebration of registration day. These are said to have been much inflamed by the action attributed to Lawrence.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
FIAC $ SL|CHTED;
 MOB SEEKS PREY
Republican 4. ?. Leasea Wire

DURANGO. Colo. June 4-Teiephone messages from Pennington, x. M., lata tonight reported that George Lawrence, socialist leader and several asso- ciates were in danger Of violence at the hands of q mob because of sighting remarks Lawrence is said to have made concerning the American and French flags.
 Lawrence is reported to have said tht.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05

Do not wait til tomorrow-phons 1hat WANT ADto The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-21
new CREAMERY
CONSTRUCTION WORK BEGUN ON
NEW CREAMERY - NEW
AND UP TO DATE.

Contractor Jas. Robertson began
work yesterday on the erection Of
the new creamery on Second street
81. for Rogness Brothers. digging
trenches for the footings of The brick
walls. The building is TO BE- S0X50,
OF brick, and one story high.
Mr.. Rogness said today that i
was uncertain just what date they
would be able to get into the new
building. as they would not move un-
til the rush of the present season WAS
over. when much OF the machinery
will be moved to the new location.
The interior Of the building VIII
be fitted with all the modern con
yeniences. sanitation and appliances.
White walls and ceilings will be
made. Ali machinery viii be run 10y
electric motors. a boiler being main
tanned only to furnish hot water and
steam for the pasteurization and
washing purposes. The mechanical
refrigeration plant will be removed
from the old plant, as well as the
greater part of The machinery.
Mr.. Rogness said today that 10 was
very probable that an extensive all
dition 10 the present new building
would be made in the fall.
The creamery at other DAYS all
ways was made TO locate at a dis
lance from popular centers. becau e
of the constant and offensive odor.
In the modern creamery, made to Pc
easily cleaned 10 perfect sanitation
and well drained through the ely
sewer system, they are welcomed in
to the heart of the business districts.
This is the plan and practice Of the
institution under construction, N a
wholly clean and wholesome instita-
ton will be the result, 20 the great
benefit o. the public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-21
PUBLIC BUILDING
INFERIOR MATERIALS SPECI-
FLED IN PORTIONS OF
THE STRUCTURE.

Since preliminary work for the
construction of Madison's new post
office building has been commenced
and men competent to Judge have
had opportunity to examine the plans
IL has been discovered hal in some
of It's features the building material
is cheap. Especially noticeable is
the specification of brick which is of
the common, cheap quality. In this
it is regarded by men competent 10
know that faced brick should be used
if the building is to give any appear
ance of substantiability and beauty.
Other features referred to as unde-
sirable are wooden columns instead
of stone or other substantial mate
rials. Again, wooden panels are
specified where better materials
should be used.
The building is to be a permanent
fixture in Madison and interested
citizens are of the opinion that effort
should be made TO secur the best
building possible. 1t is not unusual
for citizens of towns where public
buildings are being constructed to
take notice of the materials and
plans and ask TO have changes made
to their more complete satisfaction
and such changes are generally made
if increase of cost is not too great
The popular disapproval was So
pronounced that the Commercial
club and Merchants association took
notice of it, and have called a meet
ing OF their memberships and such
other men as have the appearance of
our public buildings at heart. The
meeting is to be held in the rooms Of
the Commercial club Monday night
at s o'clock. and all are invited 20
be present to demonstrate with our
congressman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-21
With UNCLE Sam
ALTON j. WEIGH WRITES HOME
FROM GREAT LAKES TRAIN
ING STATION.

Anton j. WEIGH. n of the Mad
ison boys who recently enlisted IN
the navy. writes home to his father,
Fred WEIGH. 720 Seventh street NV.
as follows:
I'VE arrived at the great lakes
training station from Omaha O. -.
We were kept in detention a half day
and then sent to the barracks proper.
We are it here; that is. the yeomen
are in a class by themselves. We
sleep in the auditorium and eat next
to the officers at mess. We will be
provided with our equipment here
and then transferred to Newport,
r. l., leaving here Wednesday.
They are short on equipment here,
having only uniforms and a few
other things. Twenty of our yeomen
bunch were SEN to st. Louis today
for recruiting work. Bert Reynolds
and | have adjoining bunks-cot,
mattress and blanket. We had Sun
day off and went to Waukegan. We
have had an easy time so far. Get
up at 5 o'clock, make up II bed and
take a cold shower bath. Breakfast
at 7 and drill from $50 to 1880.
Dinner at IL and drill from ] to
$3.50. We get good meals. 1t is
cold here. One thousand seamen
leave tomorrow. There are 10000
here"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.

Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Second hand twin mo-
overwhelmingly Repair Shop.
Eat at Jacks.
Gravel and black dirt furnished.
/ haul ashes. cans and rubbish
Phone Roy Beesley.
Eat at Jacks.
Furnished rooms for rent, 600
First street w.
Get your house dress and bunga-
low apron at Mrs. Knoeri's.
For Rent. Modern furnished
room. Prefer lady roomer.-Mrs. l..
II. Lougan. SOC Josephine venue
For Sale. Northeast corner lot 8,
North Madison, rs feet fronting east,
barn and garage.-Andrew Rogen,
Phone 323S.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
med and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
50 i'm cash to any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
i tdnllOL IERdAA ivy L. AiohNDhf
Wanted. Scrap iron. Market
good.-Madison Iron and Metal COM
pany. Phone 1859.
For gravel and sand call Alex
Richardson, Phone 1894.
Good timothy hay in stack and fine
alfalfa hay in barn.-E. II. c. Gross.
Strayed. Two gray geese. from
Pulford place. Notify Ed Bohlman.
For Sale. Barred Rock eggs for
setting.-Mrs. K. b. Shoemaker
Winfred.
The Twins are here. They are
beauties. Come and see them
Geo. Beck, Furniture.
For Sale. Barred Rock eggs, rs
cents per setting of 13. Phone Mrs.
Albert Budde.
For Sale. A quantity of second
hand linoleum, good as new, for use
in kitchen or small rooms.-Base-
ment Barber Shop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-21
STATE NORMAL
INTERESTING MUSICAL PRO
GRAM BY THE GRADES.

The fifth and sixth grades gave a
very interesting musical program i'm
assembly yesterday. The program
is as follows:
Piano Duet-John Goldman and
George HOLSTER.
Piano Solo-Frank Niece.
Violin Solo-Alice Steele.
Song-SiX Girls.
Piano Duet-Vivian Rose and Miss
Clark.
Song Helen Carr.
Piano Solo-Pauline Peck.
The fourth grade was to have put
on a dramatization Friday, but be-
cause of the Loyalty day program il
was postponed. Monday the ArboT
day exercises will take place. The
weather made Il impossible on Arbor
day.
Thirteen teachers have signed
their teaching contracts for next
year.
The fifth grade is studying the
house fly and find IL a very interest
ing subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-21
CHICKEN THIEVES
MYSTERIOUS THIEF OPERATES
OVER WIDE AREA-NOI
CAUGHT YET.

one night early in the week. while
perambulating about the alleys in
vigilant pursuit Of the petty offend
er against the peace and dignity Of
the state and city, Night Officer
Green found some sacks OF suspicious
appearance beneath the steps az the
rear Of the Peck meat market. IT
was very dark. but his night lantern
revealed the fact that the sacks con
tanned live poultry. Taking the sacks
TO the hen yard at the rear OF the
premises. he emptied them, and from
the five sacks released 40 chickens.
Officer Green at once obtained a
lock from the police station and lock-
ed the yard. then notified the sheriff.
The sheriff took charge OF h mat
ter. and assumed protection Of the
chickens. and lay in wait for the man
who brought them to the place.
Later the man appeared. and the
sheriff took him in charge. Putting
up a very plausible story OF how ne
and his brother had a flock OF un-
productive chickens on the farm
south of town, and that they made
up their minds to dispose Of them,
they brought them TO the market.
He also expected his mother in on
the train from the east, and wanted
TO meet her. Pending the proof OF
the story, the sheriff allowed hin to
go-and he is still going. Neither
| did he nor the mother show up at
the arrival Of the train from the east.
During the day previous, q man
had hired a team of A. l.. Rankin,
and failed to return it. Later an
other team was hired from G.. M.
Klotzbach, and he became uneasy
too. The Klotzbach team was found
later in the Rankin barn. and the
other team was found somewhere
else.
II has been learned since that two
men with an automobile have beer
in the illicit chicken business in Au-
rora county. but had not yet been
apprehended, His name is not
known to the local authorities.
F., Sheriff Keller sold the chickens
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-21
We Lead-O Others Follow

Wanted. Team work OF all kinds,
blowing gardens, gravel for sale de-
liyered, digging cellars a speciality.
-Rumrill & Larson. Phone 3745.
For Sale. July or early kherson
and Canadian seed oats, medium red
and alsike clover. We also have tim
othy and clover mixed at $2.25 per
bushel.-Union Grain g. Seed com
pany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-21

Sudden changes of temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed up head. sore throat and general
cold symptoms. A dose of DR.. Kin's
New Discovery is sure relief, this happy
combination of antiseptic balsams clears
the head, soothes the irritated mem
branes and what might have been a lin
gering cold is broken up. Don't stop
treatment when relief is first felt as
a half cured cold is dangerous. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery till your cold
is gone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-21

the day following their mysterious
appearance. and still has the check
for their price. Nobody has as yet
claimed it,. Who lost chickens on
the fateful night is not known but
one thing is certain: Somebody did.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-21
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR BAckAcHE KIDNEYS AND BLADE DER
worms Make Children Fretful

Children suffering from worms are
dun and irritable, puny and weak. often
grind their teeth and cry out In sleep.
being a constant source of worry TO
their parents. Kickapoo Worm Killer is
a mild laxative remedy in candy tablet
form hat children like to take. Prompt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-21

ly effective, it kills n removes the
worm from the system. Irregular APP
petite and bowel movement, lack of
interest In play are sure signs of worms.
Relieve your child of this burden. At
all druggists. 25c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-21
MUCH EXTRA WORK IN MARCH

It's between seasons. when few pei
sons perspire as health demands. The
result is double work for the kidneys,
to throw out waste eliminated through
pores when persons perspire. Over
worked Kidneys need help. b. III. Stone,
Reading, Pa. writes: When l need a
kidney remedy, I rely OF Foley Kidney
Pills Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-21
THE CITY.
WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably
Sunday; not much change in
temperature.