davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14

proposed salary increases for present employees of the government who are to administer certain provisions of the measure.
 Opinions differ as to the cost of ap- plying the measure. The first year appropriation is $176,OO0,OO0, but it is declared by some that this will not be nearly enough Representative Gil- lett of Massachusetts, acting republf- can leader, declared that the second year cost of administration probably would be nearly 5000, ,000.000.
 The measure is not complete in re- spect to it's rehabilitation feature. Pro- vision merely is made for rehabilita- ton, and the details will be worked out later. Representative Fees of Ohio particularly urged the house today to be liberal in dealing with this pro- vision. Statistics show he said, that S5 per cent of the broken men who return from the British front can be rehabilitated.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
BEANS VALUABLE
 CROP THIS YEAR
Republican A. P. Leased Wlre]

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Beans take their place this year as one of the country's most important and valuable crops. Forecast of production in the five important bean growing states Michigan California, New York, Col orado and New Mexico, announced by the department of agriculture today in a special report, shows 19,9690 900 bushels, compared with S,S46,000 bush els last year and 10,321 ,00O bushels in 1915.
 More than 100000 acres were planted to beans in these states and the average farm price being paid for them on August 15 wasS724 a bushel, compared with s4.60 on that date last year. At the August 15 price the prospective crop was worth about S145, 100000. No estimate was made for the production in other states.
 Michigan's crop is forecast as 7,3S0,- 900 bushels; California, 6,399 .O00; New York, 2,S99,000; Colorado, 2,32S, 900. and New Mexico, 963,000
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14

M. Skobelloff concluded by saying that Tn the rev government the presence or any elements suspected of sympathy with Korniloff ought to be made inn possible.
 The representatives of all the en- tente powers in Petrograd," says the statement. "are in sympathy with the great democracy of their ally and of fered their good services in order to avoid the shedding of blood in civil war
 The statement gives the text of verbal note presented to the minister of foreign affairs by Sir George Bu- chanan, the British ambassador. act Ing as dean of the diplomatic corns and proceeds:
 The representatives of the allied mowers met under the presidency of Sir George Buchanan to deliberate on the situation created by the conflict between the provisional government and General Korniloff Conscious of their duty to remain at their posts for the defense, if necessary, of their na- tons, they at the same time consider it of the highest importance to main tain the union of all the forces in Rms sla Tor the continuance of victorious war. The view which they unani mously declared was in the interest of humanity, and anxious to prevent ir reparable calamities, they offered their good services with the noble aim of serving the interests of Russia and the work of the allies.'
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14

ments; by roofing out the persistent interference of soldiers committees with commanders orders; and by re- taining the present system of govern ment civil commissioners at the front to advise men in the ranks and pro- vide certain check on ill treatment of soldiers.
 By this arrangement, the death pen aty for violation of fGers might con tinue to be imposed subject to limited review by the civil commissioners. The forces opposed to the death penalty probably could be satisfied by assur- ance that the commissioners would prevent unjust sentences.
 General Aleyieff, who was made chic of staff when Kerensky assumed nom inal command of the armies and whC probably will be virtually commander is both an advocate of strong author ity fol directing officers, and a friend of the civil commissioner system.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
AUTO OCCUPANTS ESCAPE SERIOUS
 INJURY IN WRECK

The occupants of two automobiles narrowly escaped serious injury and probably death, about II o'clock lasI night, when they collided head-on one mile west of the Tempe bridge. All though both of the machines were to- tally wrecked as a result of the impact of the collision, the occupants miracu- lously escaped with slight scratches and bumps.
 According to members of both par ties, the accident occurred at Dead Mans curve at a point where they were unable to get a clear View Of ths road One car bearing license No 1656S, owned by Troy and Larson Fur ney, both of Gilbert, was east bound, The other car owned by R. w. Haless of R. F, D. No. ?, carrying license No 9433. was headed in the opposite di- rection.
 According to officials of the sheriffs office who investigated tie accident three men and two women made up the party in Hales' car. Occupants of the other machine in addition to the owners i were Walter and c. D. Hut and Pau and Victor Jordan.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14

grams. Herr Cronholm ,was formerly at Peking and at Tokio and was re- sponsible for the preliminary arrange ments which had to be made for the representation of his country in each case. Before he came out here he had been in charge of the consulate general at Hamburg. Herr Cronhelm has not got a Sweden but only a Chinese or der at present. In venture to submit to your excellency the advisability of laying before his majesty, the emperor, the name of Herr Cronholm, with a view to the crown order of the second class being bestowed upon him.
 Tt would perhaps be desirable, in order not to excite the enemy's suSpi- cions, to treat with secrecy the matter of the issue of the patents until the end of the war, should the decision be fav orable to my suggestion. This would mean that the matter would be com municated to no one but the recipient and his government, and even to them only under the seal of secrecy; while the publication of the bestoWal of the decoration would be postponed until the end of the war.
 "I should be particularly grateful to your excellency if I could be furnished
 
 of the decoration which l strongly rec ommend in view of the circumstances detailed above.
 WON ECKHARDT" Officials here are watching with in terest the situation in Argentina, where reports indicate that the indig- , nation of both the people and the gov ernment has been aroused to such a l pitch that the government may have difficulty in keeping itself from being forced into breaking relations with Germany regardless of any eXplana- = i tions from Berlin, and of being pressed l into a sharp controversy with Stock l holm.
 1 No representations either to Sweden or Mexico, it is understood, will be made by the United States in connec- | ton with the conduct of the Swedish representative in Mexico City, but it | IS regarded as not improbable that the i Mexican government may make it the | occasion for action that would show ! Its earneStness in the matter of neu- trality.
 Von Eckhardt's part in the latest chapter has been no surprise This government has known of his activities l long before the discovery of the eyi. dence given by the Zimmerman note and since then his activities in prop. aganda have been watched carefully That he was heading a big organiza tion that had for it's object not onl, propaganda, but espionage, has beer 1 suspected, and these suspicious hay, l been conveyed to the Mexican for. elgn office in the hope that it nigh
 take steps that would check any viola tion of neutrality.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14

on the train. A warrant has been is sued here charging him with melting to riot. Sheriff Wheeler and about 70 deputies remained at Osborn all night to meet any of the returning deportees in the morning.
 Fifteen men, who have been at Co., lumbus since July l3 in the Bisbee de- portation camp, and who boarded special, westbound freight train at the New Mexico point this afternoon were put off the train this afternoon at Ha- chita, N. NJ, according to advices re- ceived in Bisbee this afternoon
 The train crew appealed to some regular soldiers, who are stationed at Hachita and the troops forced the men to leave the train.
 A large proportion of this crowd of men is expected to board the Drum mer's speciat westbound passenger train, which comes through Hachita at 3:30 o'clock in the morning. This train arrives in Bisbee about 9:3O o'clock in the morning.
 Preparations were under way, at
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
Washington Gratified

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-News of Premier Kerensky's determination to instil better discipline into Russia s armies created almost as much grati- llcation here today as reports that General Korniloffs revolt was failing and civil war averted.
 IT Kerensky succeeds in his disci- binary program, Kornilofrs attempted coup will have borne good fruit. in the opinion of officials and diplomats. Such an accomplishment might go far toward infusing a spirit of co-opera- ton into the civil populations on whose industrial support the war so largely depends
 kerensky's plan is believed to be to restore discipline by making it plain that military commanders shall have full authority to dictate military move
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
Burro Soap Maybes Maybe Bulrro S@ulIpss QrWhat Have You?

Somebody may have definite ln- formation about the following mat ter but The Republican has not:
 Hayden, Ariz, Sept. II The Arizona Republican:
 Will you kindly give me some information about the follow ing: l know where I can get a lot of burros and should like to know what the market price on burros hides is, if any, or where I can find out; and if the meat would not be worth shipping to be used for dog biscuits or chicken feed or other things where cheap meat is used. The grease could be used for soap or something else.
 At this time when the country needs all the meat and hides 1t can get, this animal could be used for one thing or another. If you can give me the infor- nation or let me know where to find out l will be much obliged.
 Yours truly
 J. A. WIRGENEAS,
 Hayden, Ariz.. Box GAP. A great deal has been printed in the newspapers lately about the use of burrO hides and it has been stat ed that in southern Arizona many burros have been killed for thai purpose. But so far as The Repub- lican has been informed there is nc established market for such hides Anyone in possession of the infor- nation requested by Mir Wirgenea, may communicate with him.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
DIVISION IS COMPLETE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CAMP MILLS, MINEOLA, N. Y. Sept. 13-With the arrival here late today of the first ambulance company from Michigan. the 42nd division is complete The division, made up of former national guard units from 27 states comprises two infantry brigades one artillery brigade. one engineer regiment one headquarters troops, a signal corps, an ammunition train, a supply train, four ambL4ance and four hospital units and machine gun bat talion.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14

(Continued from Page One) eyes would be entitled automatically to $l00 per month
 Amendments adopted would give claimants 10 years instead of one in which to file their claim for compen- sation; prevent their divorced wives who have re-married from sharing in a dependents allowance, and eliminate
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
JAIL FOR 1. W. W.
 WHO QUIT CAMP
 WHEN RATIONS CUT

fCnntinued from Fare One)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
KORNILOFF QUITS
 AND KERENSKY IS
 NOW IN COMMAND

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
GERMANY DEPENDED
 ON SWEDISH CHARGE
 FOR AMERICAN NEWS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
AMERICAN GUNS
 ALREADY BOOMING
 NEAR WEST FRONT

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
INSURANCE BILL IS
 PASSED BY HOUSE
 WITH NO NEGATIVES

(Continued from Page Onel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23
SHAPE TRAINING
FOR NEEDS IN WAR
PLANS ARE BEING CONSIDERED WITH
IDEA or SHAPING lT TO MEET
DEPLETED RANKS WORKERS.
1By Associated Pr.ss.D

LANSING, Mich, June 23.-Plans are
being considered and data of a wide range
gathered by the state board Of education
and leading manual training instructors Of
Michigan with the idea of shaping man
|ual training 10 meet as far as possible the
needs of the war. Ii is expected that great
inroads will be made on the ranks of skill
ed mechanics and efforts to meet the need
are well under way.
One of the phases of this work receiv-
ing particular attention Is the training of
women to take mems places in the fac
tories. Courses are being prepared not
only in shop work for them, but lectures
are being planned on safety methods,
proper dress and sanitation, and the health
and moray aspects of such work.
The manual training instructors plan to
open their courses TO semi-skilled men IN
various mechanical branches as far as ia
~cilities permit.
The major part of this preparation is be-
ing undertaken by John ii. Trybonx, in
charge of manual training at Cass Tech
meal High school, Detroit, and L. G.. Allen,
instructor in the same institution, under
the direction of Fred l.. Keller, state sup
erintendcnt of public instruction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23
Wonderful Stuff!
Lift Out Your Corns

No humbue ANY corn, whether hard. soft
or between the toes. will loosen right up
and llft out, without n particle of pam or
soreness.
This drug l. called t@reezone and " L
compound Of ether discovered by 4 Gin
cInnatl man.
Ask At any drug store for q small bot
tie # freezone, which will cost but a tri
tle. but ~ sufficient to rid ones feet OF
every corn or callus.
Put a few drops directly upon any ten
der. aching corn or callus. Instantly the
soreness disappears and shortly the corn
or caIlus will loosen and can be lifted off
with the fingers.
This drug f~reeZone doesn't eat out the
corns or eplluses but shrivels them with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23

in, rrial Intercourse between the peoples NJ
the two nations. was opened IL this city
today under most favorable auspices.
Business conferences and social t~e~tivi-
ties will carry the festival through the re-
.maindcr NJ The week. The State NJ Cali
%fcrnIa and the city ~ San Diego are act
ing a, official host Ia the gathering and
the guest of honor d. Governor t~tcban
~ Lower California. who ha- arr
rived IA the city accompanied I'M mcmhrr-
.ui hi military staff and the Twenty third
Mexican Infantry band. Other guests IN
riude the governors If several states Of
ihr southwest and the mayors ot numerous
rliIr~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23

"Srrc." and they went "a together.
~ pnld yuu believe it, sand the first
soldier. they've chuckcd me into the grade
of corporal
.'What # that" replied the other,
/ didn't they chuck me into the grade VI
.cncral!'
After nearly dropping his iuc, the sol
dIcr drew closer and made ont three faint
stars m \ mud-~taincd sleeve. Ilc drew
himself ~ M attention and %-ulutvI.
walk on, coporal.' said General Bail
loud, who wouIdnt consent To give up his
luz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23
UNClAtM LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed M the Browns
vile. Texas. postoffice for the week ending
June -. 1916:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23
German Money Changed
Behind Paris BrawI
lAssociatcd Press Correspondence,

TAss1tIHT'H TF'sH CORRESPONDENCE
PARIS, June 23.-Two Turks. 4 Greek
and three Spaniards who had no conncc-
ton with the restaurant trade were arrest
ed for disturbance around restaurant
doors during The recent labor agitation.
They were Immediately sent to civilian in
tcrnment camps.
A certain part of The French press at
tributes the interference of these foreign
ers To German influence or the Influence
of German money which they suppose still
finds lis way into the pockets OF individ-
uals enjoying the hospitality of the capi-
tai and capable Of turning peaceable labor
manifestation into disorder and violence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23
Corporal And General
Each "Chucked' To Job

SAIONIkA, May 23.-General Bail
loud. c~ommyndlng part IT the French ex-
peditionary force IL the Balkans, " wv,
popular With his mel that Iearly every
good story originating IN his corps ~
about him or attributed to him. Tie
lai2 anecdote going the rourds tells how
a 2 of the rough and ready style VA.
To quarters near Monastir with =
IN each hand. Coming acro~,
ld-stained ''poilu" sitting be-
III, he hailed him:
Ned the other.
you carry one of these iucs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23

ont even irritating the surrounding skin.
Just think, M pam III All no soreness
or ~marting when applying ii or after
wards. II your druggist don't have freez-
one have him order il for YOU.
Advertisement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23

London'S annual fall NJ SCOT. according
- careful estimates. amounts ID from 25
"a 10 pounds for each inhabitant of the
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23

Driven IAN 200 horse power electric mo-
tor. \ stone cru~hcr III \ Michigan lime
stone plant can crush 1850 tons of rock an
hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23
Fiesta Of friendship
Is Held at San Diego
Especial 10 The Hcrald.l

san DIEGO, Cal, June A Friend
ship Fiesta, designed to cement the friend,
ly relations between the United States and
Mexico and to stimulate social and com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-23
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Gull COAST LINES.
Houston and Brownsville
No. ., ~. G:D n. IN.
No. 4, ". 4:O5 .. IN.
No. 3, ar. IL - a. m.
No. 1, ar. 1910 o. m.
San fordyce and Brownsville
No. Z. ar. 6:0J D. IN.
No 10. Nv. $50 a. m.
Mission and Brownsville
No. r. mr.. 10..J a. m.
No. 3, Nv. 4:35 D. m.
RIO GRAhDE RAILROAD. =
I sBrownsvine- Point Isabel
Nv. 900 a. IN. Jar. 1870 a. m
~. t:5Op p. ~. Ly. 600 p. IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10
halifax GERMANS
BEING ARRESTED
Wholesale Arrests Were Or.
dered by the Military
Authorities

HALIFAX. Dec. 1o.--wholesale ar.
rest of German residents of Halifax
were begun By police today. This &C.
ton was taken under instructions from
the military authority. Sixteen Ger.
mans were taken into custody within
q short time. Military officers after
en- inquiry released a-few OF them. The
others ere in the county jail.
The authorities refused to disclose
'whethef they had obbtaiued evidence
sksociating Germans with the explo.
sion. A number Of citizens Of German
birth heretofore have been allowed fun
liberty with exception that they were
required to report once month.
Revised figures were issued here to.
Gay regarding the casualties resulting
from the explosion as follows:
known dead, 1900; unaccounted for,
1000; dead which have been identi.
fled, 900; wounded, 5000; homeless,
$4,000.
Burial Of the victims Of the explo.
sion and fire here Thursday was begun
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10
mine AND GLASS
ONIONS ARE LEGAL
Supreme Court Establishes
Status Of Labor Organ-
izations.
tey Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. lice. 10-The Fed.
eral court DEGREES holding the United
Nine Workers OF America and the
American Fr!nt Glass Workers union
70 be Illegal Organizations under West
Virginia statnes and the common law
were reversed today by the Supreme
Court. But injunctions we're aprroy.
ed, however. to the Hickman Coal and
Coke Company and Eagle Glass and
manufacturing company OF West Vir.
ginia to restrain union solicitation OF
their non union employees who are
under contract not 70 Join unions.
Federol Judge Dayton OF West yir.
G1nta had granted such injunctions.
Inc supreme court by its deciison
docs not decide thu: the organizations
are ILLEGAL but stamps certain prac,
tees as illegal. The decision saws the
court recognizes the right Of the
miners to <sanize.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10
MORGAN TRIAL
GOES OVER A DAY;
COLD WEATHER
AN But Six Jurymen Of the
One Hundred Summon
ed on Hand.
CASE OPENS TOMORROW
Effort Will be Made Today
to Heat UP the Court
Room.
CASE OPENS TOMORROW

Le..o heather on the outside ant
temperature not much better on the
inside made It necessary to defer the
actual opening of the Morgan murder
trial this morning. Judge Raymond
delayed going on the bench unit
$3.50 o'clock In the hope that 1t would
warm up In the court room, but By
that time 1t was apparent that there
would be no appreciable relief today
and it was decided that after the for
NAL opening OF court and a few pre-
liminaries court would be adjourned
for the day.
Circuit Court Clerk William s,
Black, called the names of the mer
who were summoned In the specia
venire. ALI but six out OF the 10(
answered present"
The members Of the special venirt
as as otllows:
r. W. Kisner. (w); Thos. H
Lloyd, (W); ]. E. Lemley. (p); Jos.
p. Clayton. (P); Geo. Ingraham, (L)
Gordon Atha, CT; John C.. Writh
CD; Benz. F. Page, (B); Geo. L.
Rice, Cd: VIM. w. Carpenter, (P);
Ellsworth R. Price, (P); Jonathan A.
Hess. lP): Fred G. Toothman. (P);
VIM. S. Clayton. (P):. jefferson B.
Arnett, .(P); j. w. Amos, (P); Chas
Freeman. (W); BENZ. F. Sine, tpJ;
Joseph Merrill, (P); Cyrus Hall, ri;
u d. Anderson, CT; Geo. n,
Hunsaker. (U); John F. Phillips
GO; J. w. Ssyens, (F); =. T. Kel
ley. fF); g. G. Snyder, (Fl; F. q.
Travis, (Wl; Enoch J. Farrell. W.;
Birch U. Butcher, Of; S. H. Bow
er,t tW); NJ. NJ. Foster, (F); W. r.
Black, (F); Clyde w. Smith (F);
Wesley Rogers. (F); d.. G. Morgan
Cd; w. c. Prickett, (Fl; J. NJ.
Colebank, (F); David H.. SatterfieId
tu0; Arthur c. Hawkins, (U); Chas
Z. Griffith, (U); Albert Rortney
(W; VIM. r. Satterfield. (liJ; Guy
McDougal. (U); Clarence 2 Nuzum
U); Levi jenkins. ST., Gun: John q
Lloyd, (U); Joseph iIigginbothm
(U); Isaac Moran, Guy; I,enj. n.
Horror, (U); Chas. ,Haney. fU);
Carl D. Springer, tUl; Harry Boyles
(ul; John W. Fleming tF); Fred
Hslmfck, (FD; Edward /. Dodd. Jr.
eu): Charles whitcotto1. GU; j. F
Hunsaker. (F); o. W. Nestor, tF};
Z. Frank Ellison. IF; Fed G.. Fish
or, CD; Lon Powell. (FD; Lloyd e
Sample, (F); Dent Brand tF); S.
NJ. Nsner. (F); Fank Fcathe, IT,;
B. F. Grimes, lF): VIM. J.. IIeintzlt
man, tF), J.. A. Cochran, tE): Law
renee Koran, I'D; Chas. I. Cra,ncr
CD; R. A. Harbert, (FI: DAVE
Sapp. (FO; Howard E. Harden III;
VIM. Martin, (F); John r. Steele
fF): G. L. Reed (F); ~. F. Shat
ferman; (F); ]. NJ. Brownfield, tF);
John H. Rock. Jr., (F): Charles G
Baker, mi; George Brobst, tFOi
Homes s. Bell (F): j. W. Parker
tccn' ,nust on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10
FIRES STARTED
BY Pipe THANERS|
One Call Today and Three
Sunday Due to Cold
Wave.

AT 2:15 o'clock this afternoon the
Central fire department was called to:
the residence Of o. A. Hood at 1928 Ma
rle avenue to put over fire which had
started there when an EFFORT to thaW
out some water pipes In the rear ot
the building. The flames were rapidly
spreading. but by an immediate call 10,
1.-THE fire station and quick run to, the
scene Of the fire, the flames were con.
|trolled before any damage was done.
Three calls were received by the fire
department yesterday. The first came
about o'clock yesterday morning
when a defective chimney caught the,
residence of a foreigner on Spence
street. Another call Twas. received
Sunda ymorning to put out q fire on
Water street in a house owned by
Bruce Bartholow and occupied BY Nell
Fell. Another call was from the home
Of W. G. Bosserman at 1104 Locust
avenue. Both of the last two fires
we're caused from attempts to thraU
tout frozen water pipes. X