davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02
ANTI TUBERCULOS|5F FORCES
 PREPARE FUR COMING FRAY

The anti-tuberculosis forces of Phoenix will be mcbilized for federal service according to statement made plbiic yesterday by Secretary A. II. Williams Of the Maricopa Association for the Study and Pre- vention of Tuberculosis The local association received yesterday the plan of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuber- culosis among the enlisted soldiers and sailors.
 Tn view for the urgent request of sthe president of the United States for the utmost cooperation by everyone with government forces says the communication from the national as sOciation. we cannot urge too strong Iy to give us your most faithful sup port in carrying this plan into exc cution. As soon as military ex- pediency permits other details of the, national program will be sent to you. ."
 In it's memorandum to the local as- sOciation the national society points out that it has undertaken this far reaching work at the request of the council on national defense. Thus, through the national association. the local 2nti-tuberculOsis forces will be brought into direct contact with a na- tional problem that has called for the most enlightened and strenuous ser vice in Canada and in the European countries at war.
 The keynote of the plans of the national association is practical ser vice with as little duplication of eff fort as possible. The bulletin for ex- ample urges all local societies to leave the matter of relief for tuber- culosiS soldiers and their families to the civilian relief committees Of the American Red Cross which are being organized in connection with chap ters. Where there are no Red Cross chapters, local tuberculosis agencies may take up the question of civilian relief with the department of civilian relief in Washington
 Visiting nurses enga ged in tuber culosis work either exclusively or oT part time, to the number of moro than 5000 will be made available fol home treatment and for prev entivt educational work among the enliste, men.
 Educational work, the furnishing O literature to men in camps, the fur nshing of lecturers, motion pictur, exhibits and other educational equip ment for men in camp and co-opera- tion with federal and state official. in furnishing special placards auC certain sanitary supplies which tn government would not ordinarily fur. nish, are among the concrete sug Sesttons made by the national asso ciatlon to the local society
 No other groups !, in the United States are so familiar with the pFin cipal men who are qualified to di a8nOse and handle tuberculosis a
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02
HOUR CLASS SYSTEM

A faculty committee. with Miss Me Daniels as chairman, is working out a plan to adopt the hour system of classes for next year. Under such a plan the pupils would have no home study as half the hour would be spent In. study and half in recitation. This system IS used in many schools and is proving quite successful The plan is being tested in the afternoon classes now and while there are some objee- tions the plan seems to be quite sue ceSsful
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02
PLAY MAKES MONEY

The Glee Clubs play. The Bosns Bride, was d great success from the financial standpoint. About $145 was taken in and the expenses will prob ably not exceed SEQ. This leaves a to- tai profit of about s125 This money was turned over to Mr. Osborn to be used in transporting the glee club to Tucson As only a few glee club mem bers were taken, a good share of this money helped out with the track and baseball teams
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02
TO SEE SCIENCE PICTURE

Professors Wilson, Carpenter and Gambee have made arrangements for a special science picture to be given at the Columbia 'theater this after
 noon at 2;3 30 o'clock. The picture is en- titled The Top of the World" The scenes are laid in Alaska and Siberia. IL Will show real sea bear, whale. and walrus hunting This film is q won uefIui nature picture and Will reveal sucn sights as seldom are seen even In linn land. These energetic professors are anxious to give the students and
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02
INTER-SCHOOL NEWS

The first lot of inter-schooi news was sent out last Sunday by the Coy ote's interscholastic news editor, George kahrs, Jr. The news service is sent out as first class mail. rubber stamped with the words News Service, Arizona Association of School Editors" which assures exceedingly prompt delivery or the mail. both at this end and at the end receiving the service.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02
DESERVED HONOR

Bryce Seaman certainly deserves the credit of being all state first baseman. He has worked hard for two years and IS one of the most valuable players on the Coyote nine
 Bryce is heavy hitter, batting third on the team. a clean fielder, and IS undoubtedly the best base runner in the state. Several games have been won by his opportune sliding. which both scored a run and unbalanced the other team.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 5'20 o'clock, domestic science department fnr
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02
NEW TIME ScHEDIIIE

Yesterday was the first day that the school ran on the new time schedule School began at S:30 o'clock and closed at 2:20 o'clock. Every pupil was in place at S:3O o'clock.
 To make a change like this in one day and with no hitch. speaks much for the efficient system now in use at r. L. H. S
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02

the Parent Teacher association This luncheon will be in honor of Chauncey Hawkins, the great nature lecturer The guest will give an address which will be of great interest and all par ents and teachers are urged to attend. Fifty cents per plate will be charged. This is rare privilege to meet this man
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02
PROTEST ESPIONAGE BILL CRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Vigorous protests against the espionage bill pro- vision designed to empower the presi- dent to establish by proclamation pro- hibition against publishing information regarding the national defense were voiced today in the house. The pro- vision is contained in the re-drafted newspapers which caused such marked objection in the senate.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02

held last Thursday was postponed to this coming Thursday. All first and second team men be there.
 C. D. Jones, chemistry teacher and assistant principal is to leave Friday for the army. He will be in the off cers training corps for ninety days and then he will be put into active service. We Are proud to say that MT. Jones is q teacher of the P. L. H. S, but we are sorry. in way. that he is going And in behalf of the school, we wish MT Jones luck and success and ask him to keep in touch with us as much as possible.
 The fifth hour biology class is work ing d experiment on the eyes Each pu pl has his eyes tested and some oi them found their eyes to be m worse condition than they thought and some found them better. But taking the class as a whole, it came up to the average test.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02
NNNNTDy A News And Conn ] 4 EY4 H, ! K A k S or The High " 4 O \ A | 1E1A OIAO By
 

The various classes will meet today at 2:20 o'clock for their last meeting of the year. Every member of each class should plan to attend this last meeting. You'Il never get another chance, so come out
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02
HUNT BURROS FOR SKINS

THE CITY OF MEXICO, April 30 A concession has been asked of the de- partment of Fomento to hunt the wild burros of the state of Tamaulipas for their skins and talloW.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

> Some of the pictures taken at Tucson by the photo editor. Bert Burtis are fine. He is even trying out flash light pictures So don't miss buying an an nual or you will regret it some time.
 The tennis meeting that was to be
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02

Prof Turner wishes it understood that all who want credit for tennis must see him at once Don't put this off or you'll miss the desired credit
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Professors Osborne and Stone have passed the physical examination to at tend the officers training camp r. L. d. ;. Will sure be there when the real fighting begins.
 Tom Feel, the grand old janitor or grounds caretaker has a remarkable lawn around the various building. Tom knows how and is a faithful worker. He is real popular with the students too.
 Notices were sent around to the diff terent classes yesterday during the fourth hour to find out the statistics regarding the boys. Each boy put down his name, weight. age address, both present and summer. It also asked how you were in the habit of spending your summers and what your plans Were for the coming summer. The notice did not explain the reason Tor wanting this information. but said the Why's and wherefores" would be explained later.
 Mir. Parker's machine shop classes are working hard making bolts and gate hooks Some very excellent work IS being displayed and a great deal of interest is being shown
 Don't forget the senior play. May IL Purple and Fine Linen is the name. and it's going to beat them all. Watch for news
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02

Prof. Cooks talk in assembly Mon day was right to the point. He said all could not be at the front, but all will have to do their share. It takes four men to help prepare for the one man at the firing line. Soon you Will see military training at P. |. H. $, but sooner you may see great splilt of cooperation on the part Of students to help with the crops, etc, m orueI to keep our country and army well supplied. MT. Cooks vision Of each man in his proper place is clear The great question now is, Where do we all properly belong?
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02

F. W. Irwin of the Southern Pacific Railroad Co., gave a wonderful reel of pictures on Arizona California and oregon at the auditorium Monday af ternoon The pictures had wonderful color and showed rare artistic skill. It was a wonderful hour in pictureland. He also showed a few scenes of Uni- versity Week.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02
HFI ? RED CROSS

The junior class is the first activity at school to donate to the Red Cross At the banquet last Friday night they voted unanimously to give S19O to the Red Cross work The plan is to buy material for the domestic science de- partment to make up into proper Red Cross material The juniors are rlSht there when it comes to helping out They are loyal to each other the school. the state and nation; and that spirit always makes a winning class.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02

public the best and this is the first of series of great science pictures.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02

BOOST THE ANNUAL
 Shortly after school statred Mon day morning. four bells rang ana a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-04
Serbian Government Preparing
To MoUe To Sdloniki And Then
To Serbian Soil Near MOndStir

Even the previous secret treaty be-
tween Serbia and Greece, on which
Serbia depended for united Balkan
action against the Central powers,
was lost in the whirl of flight. So
that the foreign department has had
to begin all over again and piece to-
gether something like a record Of
Serbia's foreign relations.
The minister of finance was more
fortunate and managed to save most
OF the financial archives. What was
of most Importance he saved the
government treasure. amounting 20
several million dollars, which was
sent TO Marseilles and finally landed
in a Paris bank.
The minister OF the interior has
already gone on to Salonik and is
laying out the extensive work Of re-
constructing the new Serbia, for the
Serbs confidently look forward to re-
occupying their old territory and
building up a new and greater state.
The minister has outlined plans for
reconstructing the railways and
bridges. most Of which have been
ruined by war operations. and for re-
building the towns and cities.
The minister Of education Is also
hard at work. trying to hold together
the scattered remnants Of young
Serbia. Thousands of refugee Serb
children have been gathered up in
France and England, and Serbian
professors have been provided for
them in order that Serb teaching and
traditions might be maintained, and
the youth of Serbia preserved from
being swallowed up in the general
disaster which has overcome the
country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-04

Corfu, Island Of Corfu. Aug g.
Correspondence of The Associated
Press The Serbian government is
preparing to move it's entire govern
ment establishment back to the
Balkans, going first to Saioniki and
later to a point on Serbian soil near
Monastir. The Greek government
has already granted the request for
the. establishment of the Serbian adj
ministration at Salonilf and King
Peter, Crown Prince Alexander and
several of the cabinet ministers are
now installed there.
There is much sentiment about this
skift OF Serbia back to its native
soil. Since their tragic flight before
the invading hordes from the north,
king, regent and government have
found a temporary asylum on this
island. They have lived simply, and
the whole establishment has been
located in a modest building formerly
used as a hotel. The royal apart
ments and the ministry of foreign
affairs occupied the first floor, while
the finance, interior and other minis
tries were on upper floors. The
French military authorities of the
island have given every aid and yet
the Serbians have constantly Ionged
TO be back on their own soil.
This shift OF a government back to
the Balkans does not involve much
moving of government property, for
practically everything was lost in the
flight before the invader. The min
lister of foreign affairs, NJ. Pasehitz,
told the writer that all the foreign
archives were lost or abandoned dur =
ing the exodus, and that not one OF
the old treaties or papers still exists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-04
FOREST RESERVE is
OPENED FOR ENTRY


Dickinson, N. D., Sept. fittings
are now being received here by w.
b. Dickson, register of the United
States land office, for the lands in
the Dakota national forest reserve in
Slope country, comprising $500 acres
which viii be opened to home
stead entry Sept 10. Applications
may be filed in person or by mail.
The forest reserve Is not available
for homestead entry under the en-
larged homestead acts. and no one
embracing more than $50 acres, nor
more than one mile In length. In
tending homesteaders have permis-
sion to go upon the lands TO examine
them, but no acts Of settlement are
permissible prior to 8 o'clock a. m.
Sept. 26. The lands are subject to
entry after 8 o'clock a. m.. Sept. 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-04
Big CALLS ARE
MADE ON FARM
LANDLOANB BANK
North Dakota Leads in
Total of Applications for
Money In August

st. Paul. Sept. 4.-Business, is
pouring into the Federal Land bank,
according to officials. when a state
ment of the August transactions was
made public.
Loans applied for last month to-
tailed 1925, 900, and of these $780,
300 were granted in the entire dis
trict. In Minnesota. loans applied
for totaled $715,8o0 and $4,000
were granted.
The total amount of loans ap-
piled for in the entire district, to
date is $12.256,400, Of which $685.
800 were granted. The total amount
of loans closed to date Is $3.50, 900.
During August those closed totaled
$271, ZOO.
North Dakota Leads.
North Dakota, with $685. 50
leads in applications to date; Mich
igan is second with $3.50, $50; Min
nesota third with $2.309,500, and
Wisconsin fourth with S973,900. In
August the applications were: For
North Dakota. 81. 637. 100; for Min
nesota, $751;, 500; for Wisconsin,
S42S,S70, and for Michigan, 1897 ,230.
Minnesota, with $62s. 400. was sec
ond in loans granted in August.
North Dakota led with 1881, 800;
Michigan was third with S510,600
and Wisconsin last with $492, 400.
Loans in Minnesota closed in Au-
gust totaled $S3,S00. North Dakota
led with $4,000; Michigan was
third with s74.3OO and Wisconsin
last with $26.400.
Grand totals for Minnesota to
date are: Applications, $3,061, 800;
loans granted, 1924, 300. and loans
closed, $117,1
Shows Big interest.
This volume evidences the inter
est taken by farmers of the north
west in the Federal Land bank in
st. Paul." said President E. G.
Quamme.
Federal farm loan associations
are organizing very rapidly in all
sections of the district and loans are
being closed with the greatest pos
sible expedition.
Although many loans are applied
for at this time, many applicants do
not desire the money until later this
fall or early in the spring. Conse
quently there is a considerable num-
Der of applications in the bank which
have not as yet been closed. These
taken into consideration would, Of
course, increase the volume taken In
by the bank" -.a. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-04
French Government
May Requisition
Any Commodity

Paris, Aug. 6.-(Correspondenc OF
The Associated Press) Before adj
journing for summer vacation last
week, parliament passed a law on
requisitioning which allows the gov
eminent to requisition, or take over
at fixed price, any commodities neces-
AIRY to civil life, just as 1t has al-
ways had power to requisition any
thing for the army.
The new law will allow several
measures intended to alleviate the
dearness Of living to be put into inn
mediate effect as all necessary pre-
weeks in readiness for the moment
that this law would give the author
tiles power to act.
The first measure viii be 10 in
augurate National Footwear. This
does not mean that everybody Is 70
buy and wear state boots, but that
good boots viii be available TO the
people at a fair price. The price Of
boots and shoes has scared since the
war to such a height that only weli-
TODD people can buy them. The
cost of footwear, other than Of leath-
er. even OF wooden sabots, has Of
course greatly advanced owing 10 the
greater demand from those who are
now unable TO buy leather boots.
National Footwear" will OF course
be standardized. The ministry Of
commerce, in collaboration with the
army commissariat. will requisition
the necessary leather and the boots
will be made for the civilians In ex-
actly the same way as they are ai
ready made for the army The prices
will be stamped on them so that no
one need pay more than the ofacial
$3.50 at pre-war exchange, women'a
az $3.50, boys and girls at $3.50. and
chiidren's at a price not yet fixed.
between So and $500. These prices
allow a fair profit 10 the intermediary
between maker and buyer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-04
GENERAL Mann
ONCE FOUGHT
/. INDIANS HERE
Commander in New Nation
al Army Helped Make
North Dakota History

Fort Yates. N. D., Sept. A.
Brigadier Gen. William A. Mann,
chief of the militia bureau. who
is to command the Second division
Of the new national army, was a first
lieutenant in the First United States
infantry when he fought Indians and
mosquitoes in Dakota territory with
Deputy Sheriff NJ. E. UrelI, pioneer
scout and Indian fighter of the
reservation country. Upon the oc-
casion of General Mann's advance
ment, Deputy Urell, who because of
family objections enlisted under the
name of Welsh, whote a letter of
congratulation to his old comrade,
and the next mail brought the fol-
lowing reply: 81.
Dear Sir:-I was quite surprised
and very much pleased to get your
letter Of recent date and to learn
who my old comrade, whom /
knew as Sergeant Welsh, really was,
and to see that you are still holding
the fort. There have been many
changes since we served together at
old Fort Pembina. 1t was a coinci-
dence that Mrs. Troxel was visiting
us when your letter was received
with the inquiry about her. She is
in very good health. and Is living in
Highland Park, Ill. Her two sons
are in business there, and IL things
keep up as they are going now, the
oldest boy, Jim, will before long be
a millionaire. The younger son, Tom,
named after his father, entered the
training camp at Fort Sheridan, and
has just finished his course there,
being appointed a captain of infantry
in the new national army. Mrs.
Greene died several years ago at her
old home in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Troxel and
send our very best regards to you,
with best wishes for your future.
William A. Mann"
Brigadier General Mann. who can
not spare a moment from his new
duties as chief of a division in the
great national army, will be readily
remembered by old-tine Pembina
people. as will Tom Troxel and his
bride, and the Greenes, all of whom
aided In making history for the Da-
kotas in the old territorial days,
when General Mann was a young
lieutenant, not long out of West
Point, seeing his first bit of thu
western frontier. And no one in
North Dakota was better qualified to
initiate him, into frontier lore than
Sergeant Welsh, or Urell, whose fame
as an Indian tracker and scout ling
ers to this day among the old braves
of the reserN alton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-04
BRITISH TOBACCO and
CIGARETS ROTTEN
So Declares Or. Clarence Robertson
In France In Letter to Father
at Park River.

Park River, N. D.. Sept. 4.--"Brit-
ish cigaret and tobacco are both
extremely rotten, DIR. Clarence
Robertson, with the American base
hospital in France, writes his father,
]. ID. Robertson here. He remarks,
incidentally, that he has ordered 1000
American cigaret for which his
father will receive a bill. The base
hospitals, he advises are busy, hav-
ing received more than 900 cases in
SO hours after recent engagement.
DR.. Robertson urges that Red Cross
societies anxious to do something
whichswill be really appreciated send
their contingents at the front rubber
boots. It has been raining almost
constantly since the arrival of tho
American units, and rubber boots,
with which the London Red Cross Is
supplying its nurses, are a necessity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-04
INDIANS NEED NO
AID IN THRESHING
Have Arranged For Own Help and
Want Only Use Of Government
Tractor and Separator.

Fort Yates, N. D., Sept. 4.-To
prove their independence of paleface
aid, Sioux farmers OF the Cannonball
district have advised Superintendent
Kitch that they desire no aid from
the government with their threshing
this year. The threshing for the dis
trict will be in charge of a commit
tee named by the Indians, and the
only assistance they win accept from
outside will be the use OF a govern
ment tractor and separator,
The committees furnishes from the
farmers in the district all the hands
required, including engineers and
separator men. Threshing under this
plan now is in progress, and Super
intepdent Kitch. who thoroughly app
W IS Of the scheme, believes Ii will
H. yuccess.
ii Indians OF the CannonbalI dis
tricts are among the most progressive
on the reservation. 1t will be only a
short time until all OF the younger
Sioux Of this district have fun and
complete control OF their lands and
enjoy the same degree OF citizenship
as their white neighbors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-04
$50, 900 Stock Farm Deal
At Valley City; Fletcher
Disboses Of Rogers Land

Valley City, N. D.. Sept. 49,
One of the biggest real estate
deals involving farm property
ever made in this section, was
announced today, being the sale
of the Sam Fletcher stock farm,
with herds, near Rogers, NJ. o.,
at $f50,0O0.
James s. Randolf, Of LaFay-
cite, Ind. is the purchaser.
The farm is known as the
Spring Dale stock farm, eompris
es 400 acres, and lies just IL
miles west Of Valley City. Il
has the distinction Of being one
Of the largest shoFthorn stock
farms in North Dakota, and the