davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
RESP P0NSE FROM in;:';;'s:![[9|CA HOLDS
 ALL ATTENTION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, May 30.-America' $ rcsnonse to the call of liberty in the struggle of the world will hold the at tention of all mankind, President Will son said today in a Memorial day ad- dress at Arlington National cemetery in observing the day, he said, the natural touch of sorrow is tlnged with re-assurance, because knowing how the men of America have responded to the call of liberty, there is perfect assur- ance that the new response will come again in equal measure, with equal ma iesty.'
 The president spoke in the natural amphitheater in the cemetery at a meeting arranged by the local Grand Army of the Republic and attended by d crowd of thousands. He said he did not pity the men in whose honor the ceremonies were held.
 The program has conferred an un- merited dignity upon the remarks am going to make by calling them an 2d- dress because l am not here to deliver san address, the president said, T am here merely to show in my official ca pacity the sympathy of this great gov ernment with the object of this occa- sion and also to speak just word of the sentiment that is in my own heart. Any MemGrl2i day O1 tnlS sort. IS. or course, a day touched with sorrowful memory and yet l for one do not see how we can have any thought Of pity for the men whose memory we honor today. l do not pity them. l envy them, rather, because theirs is great work for liberty. accomplished and We are in the midst of work unfinished, testing our strength where their strength has ] already been tested. There is a touch i of sorrow but there is q touch of re- assurance also in q day like this, be- , cause we know how the men of Amer ! ica have responded to the call of ths cause of liberty and it fills our mint [ with perfect assurance that that re- i sponse will come again in equal meas ure, with equal majesty and with a re- suit which will hold the attention O. all mankind.
 instrument We Now Use
 When you reflect upon it, these meI who died to preserve the union died t preserve the instrument which we ar'
 now using to serve the world-a fre'
 nation espOusing the cause of humal
 liberty. In one sense the great struggl
 into which We have now entered is al
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
German Mtzuence Spent
 Blocking Registration


WASHINGTON officials
   department
  sporadic inspired by serious organized effort Through the committee public information Attorney General Gregory ma tonight:
  wherever which
 
 
  delved 
  of
  authorities
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
Socialists of Germany
 Outline Peace Pyogyanp
Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

Republican Associated Leased Wir STOCKHOLM m)-The peace o the Austrian held formulated mites and ssros of mechanical which be employed in maritime and The six chief points follows First-No ndennit
 
  inhabitants of Gaioa to have autonomy the of Austria FfthRoration of freedom the proteconst the establishment
  administered railways SxthReturn the established
   clothing blockade and restriction of mechanical which maritime warfare" The delegates record Belgium
  with Montenegro itself outlet to the sea" Balkan without outside interference. future of Alsace and s
  They will formulate
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
MESA TAKES HONORS

To Mesa goes honOrs of the evening for ha. ing the largest turnout More than 160 persons gathered in the Mesa Union high school and the session there was d success i'll every sense of the word. The program opened with few musical selectIons Elijah presided and Prof Barnes of the University of Ari- Zona gave the principal address III which he stated that the [. $. govern ment was looking to the Salt River val ley to produce a maximum of produce this year. Thirty eight of those in at tendance signed the survey blanks. In regards the labor situation in that com munity, it was stated that no difficult ty was anticipated through the harvest sea 0ns until cotton picking time. At tilat season, it was stated, some trouble may he experienced but it is hoped fl,e situation will be sufficiently cleared at hat time to give all the help needed.
 TWENTY AT CARTWRIGHT
 L, ;. Caffrey presided at the meeting fCCntinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
b|G CROP DRIVE |S SUCCESS

Exceeding even the most sanguine expectations for success, the great drive for crop information last eve ming made Q wonderfully complete census for the government of crop conditions, labor needs, machinery and silo problems and the many oth- CT facts which the government must have to intelligently handle the sit uation in the Salt River valley. Many more than 1000 actual farmers gath cred at the quarter hundred rallying places and hundreds of reports were secured, showing exactly what crop conditions and prospects are as well as individual needs.
 So thorough was the information secured that in some districts maps were compiled which will show down to fiVe-acre tracts, exact crop condi- tions. Wherever all the information wanted was not secured, committees were named to continue the work, or future meetings planned
 The spirit of mutual helpfulness shown reflected the disposition of the people of this section to do their bit in the war. There was an earn est desire manifested on the part Ot all who attended these district meet ings. owners and farmers and inter ested spectators, to get the maxi mum results out of the gatherings real, productive results. As a result of the night crop census w. A Barr. government agent, will have much data which he will compile and upon this report will depend the course efforts will take to produce for Uncle Sam the maximum results l on the fields of his children of the Salt River valley.
 Reports were received last evening by The Arizona Republican from q large majority of the most success ful of the meetings. Space would no' permit of detailed account of each ] but, summarized, these reports arc | as foilows
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
PROTEST INCREASE ReDubIic7n A p eased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 30-Represen- tatives of the middle west paving brick and light and power industries protested against the proposed 15 per cent freight rate increase at today S hearings before the interstate com merce commission and predicted cur tailment of business or failure if it were granted.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
SLIP
 ACROSS BORDER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LAREDO, Texas, May 30.-Federal officials here today disclosed the fact that from 15 to 20 young Americans, with little baggage but carrying plen ty of money, are crossing into Mexico daily, ostensibly to mine. prospect for oil or pursue other occupations for which they apparently are not train ed. It is believed by officials that they are leaving the United States to avoid the selective draft.
 Most of the young men are from eastern states.
 A full description is taken of each American leaving the country for fu- ture Identification,
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
First Non- Rigid Dlugible Makes Good Upon Trial
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, May 3o.-Navy of ficiais, enthusiastic over the seuccess- ful builders trial of the first of 16 non rigid dirgible balloons ordered by the department two months ago, said to- night that the dirigibIe program now was assured Of completion much sooner than had been expecseo.
 The airship left Chicago at midnight Monday night and arrived without ac- cdent yesterday afternoon at Akron, Ohio The contract called for delivery within four months, but the builders will turn over the first ship for active duty in coast patrol work within less than go days of the date of the contract, and thereafter one or more will be de- livered every week.
 Crews for the ships are being trained at the naval aviation station at Pen sacols. The new airships are expected to be an effective element of the coast defenses, particularly in the detection of submarines.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
RACE TROUBLE SLIGHT IEenIfhlican A p 1 eased Mirel

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., May 3O.- One negro was shot and wounded slightly and two were beaten tonight by a mob of about 50 men who were dispersed by national guardsmen ana police. Except for this outbreak the city was quiet and apparently there was no danger of an extended re newal of the race trouble of the last two nights
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
U-Boat ToU Foy Week IS British
 Ships ct Bottom
rRepublican A. p. Leased wire]

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON, May 30.-8:15 p. m.- Eighteen British merchant vessels of more than 1,600 tons were sunk during the past week, it was officially an nounced tonight. One vessel of less than 1,60o tens and two fishing vessels were sunk.
 The announcement reads:
 "Weekly summary.
 Arrivals 2,712; sailings 2,768.
 British merchant vessels sunk by mines or submarines over 1,600 tons, eighteen; under 500 tons, one.
 British merchant vessels unsuccess- fully attacked, including one previously reported, 17.
 "British fishing vessels sunk, two"
 The report invariably includes all mercantile tonnage known to have been sunk by mine or submarine whether employed by government or otherwise.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
SCHOOL HOUSE
 ALONE ESCAPES
 FROM TORNADO
[RepubIican A. F. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, May 29-A tornado struck Mineral Point Mo, late today. killed four persons and injured thirty, demolished the entire town with the exception of the school house, and then swept southward to Eye, where Fred Harper, farmer was killed by flying debris.
 Eighteen injured were taken to De Soto on a special train. Among them were two Catholic priests and two men n years. The latter two probably will die
 It is said hardly house was left standing in Mineral Point, which has population Of about 800. Two coaches of an Iron Mountain train were blown from the track and Conductor Lemasters and Flagmar Boone were killed
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
Protection is Ample

SAN ANTONIO, May Southern department headquarters stated to- night there are ample American troops in the Presidio district to protect American towns from possible Vills attacks.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
TORNADO IN ILLINOIS

CAIRO, III, May 30.-Two persons were killed, another injured fatally and at least 15 hurt by a tornado in Alexander county last night
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
Inquest Is Held

Testimony at a coroner's inquest today confirmed last nights reports that men not on duty at the United Verde mine, one of a score of plants involved in the copper miners strike here, fired shots which killed two men and wounded two others. Four discharged revolver cartridges were found at a point past which crowd of miners ran to aid in putting out a fire which destroyed the United Verde and Pacific railroad depot. Evi- dence also was presented to show that one man was killed and ons wounded by shots fired from rocks overlookin~ the narrow path the min CTS had to travel. The exploded shells were of brand not used by guards now on duty at the mine, it was s.liA
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
THINK IN TERMS 0F SERVICE |S
 RO0SEvELTPLEA
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

MINEOLA, N. Y., May 30.-TheOdore Roosevelt. addressing several thousand of his Nassau county 'neighbors at the fair grounds here today, appealed to the wealthy among them not to employ labor to beautify their estates while the country is at war. Lifting his hat and pointing to a huge American flag nearby, he urged those present ito come to the front in an eager desire to serve with their bodies, with every quality of their souls and spirit and mind with their service, labor and mill itary skill. and not stand upon words, but in deeds for the one flag that floats over us-that flag which holds in it's folds the future glory of mankind
 Turning to the audience MT. Roose- welt declared if there was any man in the country who was not prepared to do everything in his power now when the nation calls" he had better go away.
 Do not think in terms of self -sacri- flee but in terms of service" he said. ''i do not pity a man who has chance to risk his life for his country: l envy him.
 There must be absolute and undi- vided loyalty to our flag. The events of the past two years have shown that no man can be any more loyal to two flags than to two wives. Any man who is not good husband i is not good citizen. A man must be loyal to his wife and to his country. Now that Germany stands as the most efficient military autocracy that the world has ever seen, no man is good American who does not stand against Germany and Tor this country with all his heart''
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
Will Grant Concessions

Charles w. Clark, general manager of the United Verde, presented to- day to John Mcbride. conciliator of the department of labor, a written statement of concessions he would make to the strikers. He offered tu pay the miners the Miami wage scale of s5.25 day for underground work CTS, which, he said, had been promis- ed; to grant as low rates of water and electricity as the Arizona Cor poration commission will allow and to cooperate with merchants toward reducing the cost of living.
 He said there would be no discrim- ination against strikers or other un- ion men. and stated that a grievance committee appointed by the employees would always be given d hearing by Robert E. Tally, superintendent, or himsef when he is in Jerome.
 The statement of union leaders was handed to Mcbride tonight, but it was not made public.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
UNITED VERDE MANAGER ASKS FOR TROOPS TO HELP CONTROL
 STRIKERS IN JEROME SECTION
INQUEST REVEAJs
 SHOTS WERE SE|IIiI I,'.
 FROM TRAIL ABOVE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

JEROME, May 3o.-E formal re quest that troops be sent to the Je- rome copper district where about 1,5o0 union miners went on strike a week ago to enforce demands for recogni- ton of the union, was presented to night to Lieutenant Colonel James J. hornbrook, Seventeenth United States cavalry, by Charles w. Clark, general manager of the United Verde mine.
 Lieutenant Colonel Hornbrook made no definite reply to CIark's request, 1t was stated.
 Requests for troops also were pre- scented to the army officer and Gov ernor Thomas F. Campbell by L. E. Boido, president of the Liza Protec. tora Latina. an organization of MeXi- cans The latter declares that 800 Mexicans were ready to go to work if troops were here to protect them. He said the organization would sup ply the United Verde owners 200 ad- ditional MeXicans from other sections of Arizona if protection was assured.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
Terry Will Recover

W. N. Terry, reported fatally wounded last night, will recover
 Testimony that he fired four times from the south and that he thought The may have hit Horace Harrison, ,' one of the wounded was given today by Grover Dreslin, United Verde guard. at the coroner's investigation of the killing last night of two United Verde employees and wounding of two others when they were responding to call to fight a fire which destroyed the depot of the United Verde & Pa cific railroad. Breslin testified he opened fire when the shooting started.
 Until Breslin testified it was be- lieved that w. N. Terry, the second man wounded, was the only one of the guards employed at the United Verde mine since the strike of union miners was called last Th1rsday night, who had fired any shots. The inquest was adjourned until tomor row, at which time Terry will be examined if he is sufficiently recov- cred from his wound tO hermit
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
Universal Service

The former president asserted that universal service is a necessary cor rolary to universal suffrage"
 ''I believe in suffrage" he said, but not for suffrage for any woman shirk- ing her duty. and I will work for the disfranchisement of any man or woman who doesn't work in peace or in war in any service the government may de- mend.
 We hear, of course, of conscientious objections to fighting. 1 do not ask any man to violate his conscience, but will not stand for him violating mine. either. If any man is too conscientious to fight he ought to take his conscience out and look at it. for it is certainly sick"
 The first duty of a man, the colonel (Continued on Page TWol
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
Minority Caused Strike

A charge that minority" of the workers had caused the strike of un- ion miners was contained in d state ment presented today to Governor Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona, and Lieutenant Colonel James J. Horn brook, Seventeenth United States cavalry, who are here Investigating : the strike, by officers of the Liza Protectora a Mexican fraternal and educational organization. It bore the signatures of 373 Mexicans in Je- rome and 14S in Clarkdale. The state ment said there was no reason for a strike, since the Miami wage scale had been granted" The MeXicans demanded the protection c' the city council and state.
 A Memorial day parade was held today for the strikers.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31

(Ccntinued on Page Two)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-01
Sur liSnioskrSnilito
uclt ls0ticr 1s0rl !

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miro iiber sic ar6mnq beS a5ni9s
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bic nit alien traoitipneaen gOntp
itnttfono. ipeiter berihtet
Ser &6nig trtg Die tSuilatiitifor'g
eines ungariihen 55elomaridaas
mo mar bon Den aapitonen Der
umgoriihen glrcierenleibgaroe lunges
ben. Die a5ulgin flibr in Dem bon
is Bferoen 1c5oqeuciL bon 9ogen
gefolgten arouungsmagen.
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ben Gpibcn Der @eiItlid]feit, oas So.
nigspaar in 0ie STRIDE, in ocr Der
a0nig oen eiO leiItete, ooB or Die
fot6oliidc Stride gc9cn ie0en 6eiuo
id)iisen nerbe. 9lod) Der ar0mug
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mrnt i'll @eaenwart elmer ungc5elts
rem Nlcni6enmcngc oen Gio auf Die
&eriaiillng ab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-01
Riciiec Sc9iffsperlltIte
i'm 2icucmber!
lleber 40S,000 fcinOlihc muN ncn'
tralc SuHuen Ucricuft: WiiueH
i'm bOtBniidlcn Dleerbnicn.

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ten 2(DmiroIt1t5beridt eingcn i'm
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bon 3iL500 Eomefl perloren. @on
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0er ocutlden 3entrolm16te 1886,
500 Conner. 9ubnn entficlen 3
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3eltti1c aricgsltiffe baben sic
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ocr lebtcn 9onnerstagnoht ourdj
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mo, 3ur3eit DER picGtigite rlliiiid)e
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-01
Q(llen 2eIern uno 6reun0en mitnidt
Elm gliidielige8 neueS Sabr ltno europa
re6t baloigen 6rie0en
Die G6glidbe 9maba 8ribiine.
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ntebr ltacb0cbcn'
9n 8aiGingtun iuuaidJt man, Oak
9entidllano ieine 5riebens-
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-01
1916 Gin SQnntriQbr
fit Die StoOt GmQbdl
1iie smpcr pattcn sic Sabrikcn MnS 6ci9dftc
scr Sta&t cincn ccrartiacn llfniab 5m pcrs
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bcrfouf cr5iclte 81 ,696,000, cin 8lis
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cin8iebenoc ,Sobr. pas Grniperitdt
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-01
40 SralIen IN Jrrcn>
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grifien nit 8lisesidncllc Inn lih.
utO boIn alid oie groBc Anitolt eli
ncm rieiiaen eIiibenOen 9od,oirn.
Die eptieeiihen SScneu lpielfen lidl
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-01
leaiicrs 1iclli0brs9rltfS
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Die Sieacsboffuuuacn, bic bic iSein-
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glrmec lm0 sylotte folgenOen glcit-
jobrsgruB gcrihtct qg8cocr lic9t
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1ic Sofimnqcn, lpeldc uliere 6ein-
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lidcr 5icqcs3uq ourh 9tlaanirn
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ganncrn pritere uupcrgdnglihe Cor
beercn perIicben Die groBte See
ihlad)t in peroangcnen Sogre mar
lnlcr Sieg I'M Sfngerrot, unb Die
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meiner Martne &ubm un0 @9rc aui
eluige 3eiten berlie9en.
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