davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05

esses of manufacture and production, may fix and control the hours and conditions of labor and may say who shall be permitted to work in field and in factory, in mine and in work shop in every state of the union, then it is easy to see how speedily and how completely congress will usurp the rights of the states, deprive them of their reserved powers, strip theln of every vestige of their sovereign police power and reduce them to a state of impotent and insignificant vassalage.
 Unless it be speedily checked, Vt may not hope to see the glorious gov ernment founded by our fathers sur vive, for the chief glory as well as the distinctive feature of that govern ment was it's nicely adjusted, evenly balanced and finely tempered duality, which provided combined strength and consolidated power for the transaction of foreign affairs and matters of gen eral concern, with local independence and local self government in all mat ters that were entirely domestic and purely local"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05
BAR ASSOCIATION
 WOULD PROSECUTE
 WAR VIGOROUSLY
(Continued from Page One)

tee which was adopted without dis senting vote, it was recommended that proposals be sent to state and local bar associations requesting them to un- deTtake the following work:
 TO render assistance to those en- tering federal service and to exemption boards, to conserve the prac ctice of law yers entering such service to give re- lief, where not otherwise provided for, to the families of lawyers engaged in the service, to assist the federal and state authorities in all activities in connection with the war, including furnishing capable public speakers for the promotion of patriotism and pa triotic endeavor"
 Former United States Senator George Sutherland of Utah. president of the association, in his annual address, predicted an annual railroad pork bar reP' amounting to vast sum, if the government ever acquires the railroads, telegraph and telephone lines In such a case, he declared, more than three million persons would be added to the roll of government employees, and if organized they would virtually dictate the policy of any administration
 He condemned all proposals whereby the government may engage in busi- ness for itself. Among these he criti- clZed the proposed armor plate and nitrate plant
 Not only" he said "are the busi- ness activities of the country being investigated, supervised, directed and controlled in such a multitude of ways that the banker merchant, and the men Of industry generally are afloat upon sea Of uncertainty but the govern ment is invading and is threatening more seriously to invade the market place itself, not as a speculator. but as participant and connection
 We seem to be approaching more and more nearly the point where the old philosophy that whatever can be done by the individual should not be done by the government, even though It may be well done, is to be aban- doned for the new and dangerous doctrine that whatever can be done by the government, even though it may be badly done, should not be per mitted to the individual"
 The opinion that the most dan gerous assault upon the autonomy of the states, upon the integrity of local elf-government, that the entire his tory of our country records was made by the congress of the United States when it passed the recent so-called child labor law was expressed by senator Thomas w. Hardwick of Georgia in an address on the regula- ton of commerce between the states under the commerce clause of the Constitution of the United States"
 If it be within the power of con- gress to pass the recent child labor legislation why is it not within it's power to legislate so as to deny the privileges of interstate commerce to legitimate and wholesome commodities because they were produced by the labor of women?" the senator said. ''Or because produced by union labor? Or because produced by labor that was employed more than eight hours, or more than six hours per day? Who can say where it will stop or how it will end? If congress on the pretext of regulating commerce between the states may lawfully regulate the proc
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05
RED SOX SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER
 WITH NEW YORK
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-(American)- New York made it three out of four from Boston when it split even in the double header. The first game, which Boston won, is thought to have been the fastest played in the American League this season. It required only one hour and twenty minutes. In the second contest New York won with Caldwell pitching. Mays who had won seven straight games, was hit hard.
 Score:
 New York 900 900 20O-2 Boston ............. .010 02O 10x-4
 Summary: Two base hits, Gedeon. Double plays, Ruth, Janvrin and Gain CT. Bases on balls, Mogridge g. Ruth 1: Cullop l. Struck out, Mogridge g. Shocker 1; Cullop 1. Innings pitched, Mogridge 5; Cullop 2.
 Second game: R. H. E. New York ...... 900 400 021-7 II 0 Boston 100 100 100-3 6 2
 Batteries: Caldwell and Nunamak- CT; Mays and Thomas
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05

ties one speaker declared that the loss of Riga was new blow to the revolu- tion, as the monarchists would exploit the misfortune for the purpose of agl- tation.
 The Bolsheviki do not conceal their satisfaction at the fall of Riga, small group of this faction declaring that a German victory was welcome, as it would bring peace. The Bolsheviki organ, Novaia Zhizn, says that Riga is a fresh warning to the government to accelerate a congress for the recon s:deration of the treaties between the allies.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05
BOSTON BRAVES
 TAKE DECIDING
 SERIES CONTEST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-(NationaD- Barnes great pitching in the pinches enabled Boston to win the deciding game of it's series from New York. Barnes twice turned the Giants back with the bases full. New York scored it's only run in the eighth when Powell fell after getting under Robertsons fly The game was attended by New York's quota of the draft army Score: New York .............. ..000 OH O0l-3 New York .............. 900 900 010-1
 Summary-Two-b base hits: Kauff, Herzog, Robertson, J. c. Smith. Home run: Rehg. Stolen base: J. c. Smith. Double plays: Rawlings and Konetchy, Rawlings, Maranville and Konetchy, Maranville, Tragresser and Konetchy. Bases on balls: Off Demaree 1, off Benton 1, off Barnes 5. Struck out: By Demaree 3, by Barnes 4. Innings pitched: Demaree 8.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05
SPORTING NEWS 1, WHITE SOX AND
 BROWNS DISPLAY
 HITTING ABILITY
SPORTING NEWS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

ST. LOUIS, Sept. (American)- Chicago won a slugging match from St. Louis. The visitors big inning was in the eighth when they made eight runs on three doubles, six singles, sacrifice and infield out, a double steal and an error by Pratt. A rally in the eighth and ninth netted the locals six runs.
 By innings:
 '': s:ummaary a Two-base mi hits e'' Leibold F'elsch CD. Stolen bases, Severoid, Sisier, E. Collins, CD, Jackson, John son, Felsch, Risberg, J. Collins. Double plays, Johnson, Pratt and Sisler; E. Collins, Risberg and Gandil. Bases on balls, Koob 8; Rogers 3. Innings pitched, Rogers 4. Struck out. Faber 1; Koob ?.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05
Monday, September 10, 1917

Thorough instruction in all business and steno- graphic branches such as Spelling, Penmanship, Business English Letter Writing, Arithmetic, Commercial Law Civil Government, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Office Work, Shorthand, Type writing, Filing Adding Machine, and that wonder full machine known the Shortwriter which takes the place of shorthand. It can be learned in less than half the time required for shorthand and there is no limit to it's speed
 During the past year more than hundred men and women who would be considered past the school age have enrolled with us, and in a few months found themselves prepared to do office work satls- factorilv. We have had more calls for women book keepers during the past six months than in the pre- cedng six years.
 Young men who have been drafted and who failed to pass the physical examination on account of be- ing "under weight too short, or for any other de- feet that does not impair their health will find that we offer them wonderful opportunity We could place scores of these young men in excellent posi- tions IF THEY WERE PREPARED TO DO THE WORK AS THE BUSINESS MEN REQUIRE. They can get that preparation by enrolling with us The draft next spring will leave more than one hundred thousand vacancies ill office help ln the United States If you wish to fill one of these va cant positions you should begin your preparation at the opening of the fall term.
 For full information write, wlre phone, or call at the College Office.
 COLONEL E. M HANSON, President
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05
Won Hindenburq's Plan

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 4.-German correspondents on the Riga front that the new offensive, which was mapped according to a favorite plan of Field Marshal von Hindenburg, had been. prepared a long time. Won Hin denburg recently visited the front on several occasions.
 The correspondents add that the task of capturing Riga was not diff ficult as the bulk of the Russian force withdrew without resistance. Last week fifty German airplanes were busy in the gulfs of Riga and Finland bomb ing ships, naval batteries and harbors while several days ago a large German fleet appeared. consisting of cruisers destroyers and submarines and began a violent bombardment.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05
L0WLY PIRATES
 WIN FOUR GAMES IN SUCCESSION
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PITTSBURG, Sept. 4.-(NationaD- oittsburg completed run of four suc- cessive victories for the first time this season by defeating Cincinnati in ten innings The locals twice tied the score md in the tenth with two men out. Carey was passed and went to second n Kopf's error. Toney muffed 8oeckefs foul at the first base line and Boeckel singled, sending Carey in 'or the winning run. Score:
 Cincinnati .... 200 900 200 0-4 g 4 pittsburg ... 900 002 O20 1-5 10 2
 Batteries: Toney and Wingo; Jacobs, Cooper and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05
German Statement


 BERLIN, Sept. 4. (Via London)-The official announcement today of opera tions on the eastrn front follows:
 Army group of Prince Leopold. After two days Of fighting the army under the leadership of infantry Gen. eral von Hutier yesterday took from the west and southeast the city of Riga, which was ablaZe at many points. Our experienced fighters everywhere broke down the Russian resistance and in an impetuous forward thrust overcame every obstacle presented by the woods and marshes.
 Dense masses of troops are crowd ing along all the roads from Riga in a northeasterly direction, in both day and night marches.
 South of the great road and on both sides of the great Jaegel strong Rus sian forces were thrown against our troops in desperate and sanguinepy at tacks to cover the withdrawal of the defeated Twelfth army. In a bitter struggle they were overcome by our assaults and the great road has been reached at several points by our di visions. Some thousands of Russians were made prisoner and more than 150 guns and countless war materials were captured. The battle near Riga is an- other glorious page in the history of the German army
 The supplementary statement from general headquarters tonight says:
 The Russians have been thrown back over the Aa river in Lievona. Duenamuende has been evacuated by the enemy"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05
A Previous Raid

LONDON, Sept 4-Dispatches from towns on the southeast coast say many inhabitants believed last nights raid- CTS were Zeppelins as they made much more noise than usual for airplanes There was heavy firing. first at one point and then another and finally heavy explosions occurred.
 Shortly before o'clock, explosions and heavy firing could be heard in the direction of Dunkirk and Calais and it was thought a raid on a large scale was taking place along the French coast. This lasted until nearly mid night when warning was given and shortly afterward, bombs began to drop. Anti-aircraft guns went into action and the whirr of aeroplane en- zines could be heard. Searchlights were brought into operation but failed to pick out the raiders.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05
DARKNESS HA[TS
 FUNDAMENTALLY
 SCORELEss CAME
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BROOkLYN, Sept. (NationaD- Brooklyn and Philadelphia battled IA innings to a runless tie today. Pfeffer and Oeschger pitched remarkable ball. Pfeffer retired the visitors in order in II of the IA innings. Score:
 Philadelphia 1000 900 900 900 00-0 Brooklyn ....... 900 900 900 900 O0-O
 lCalled end of 14th, darkness)
 Summary-Two-ba base hit: Luderus. stolen base: O'Rourke. Double plays:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05
Petrourad Not Threatened


 sky, military critic of the Petrograd Bourse Gazette, who is on visit to England, writing concerning the evac uation of Riga says the German offen- sive there cannot seriously threaten Petrograd
 An offensive movement of over four hundred versts, Colonel Shumsky says, would require no less than two months and in the next two or three weeks the rainy season and bad roads will make impossible any movement on Petrograd this year. The routes lead ing to the capital are protected not only by the line of the Dvina, but also by strong positions formed by the lake system in the Pskoff region, which are we'll fortified.
 Colonel Shumsky says there are not sufficient German forces on the east ern front for a great expedition of the kind required to reach Petrograd and he scouts the idea of the Germans landing a big army for an attack
 The Reuter- correspondent at Brit ish headquarters in France sends out the following:
 About midnight the Canadians again hit in upon the outer shell of Lens, establishing their posts 250 yards forward of their front line.
 "To the north of Lens there is now in some places less than 300 yards open ground between the Canadian positions and the buildings of the city proper"
 Reuters Petrograd correspondent says that the German attack on Riga had been anticipated long time and that the evacuation of the principal establishments already had taken place and provision made to abandon the town, owing to the slight resis- tance expected from the troops on the northern front who. as elsewhere, were largely contaminated by the in- ternal and Maximalist propaganda. At the time of the German advance in 1915 virtually all the factories in Riga were removed to Central Russia.
 The offensive began September l. The artillery preparations commenced at five o'clock in the morning with asphyxiating shells and gas waves The bombardment lasted six hours, being particularly intense in the re- zion of Uxkull. At II o'clock in the morning under cover of his artillery fire the enemy threw his first pontoon across the Dvina. Two of his bridges were destroyed by Russian batteries At 1 o'clock the Germans succeeded in gaining a footing on the right bank of the river.
 Throughout the afternoon bitter struggles took place, the loyal element among the Russian troops constantly counter attacking and advancing against the enemy, their flags un- furled and singing the Maresllaise ggDuring the night, however, the Ger mans having received reinforcements compelled the Russians to retire to the north of the line of Uxkull-O
 At five o'clock in the evening Riga was subjected to the fire of the Ger man heavy artillery, which caused serious damage to the town and nun erous casualties among the remaining population.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05
Bombs in London

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Another air raid on England has taken place. The Eng fish coast was shelled as well as the London district.
 The official report of the raid says:
 "A considerable number of enemy airplanes crossed the southeast coast at Il o'clock last (Tuesday) night and dropped bombs at number of places. Some of the machines reached the London district where bombs were dropped.
 No reports of damage have yet been received"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05
CARDS AND CUBS
 HAVE SWAT FEST
Republican A. p. Leased WIre]

/, CHICAGO. Sept. 4. = (NationaD - Chicago defeated St. Louis in a batting match. The visitors used four pitchers m an attempt to check the slugging. Score:
 R. H. E. St. Louis ..... 900 3O1 100- II 3 Chicago ..202 110 15*-12 r 4 Batteries: Horstman, Watson. May Meadows and Gonzales: Vaughn and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05

the southeastern English coast. in their last raid having penetrated the Lon don district, where explosives were loosed. The Germans also have dropped bombs in the region of Calais and Dunkirk in France. while British and French airmen have effectively bombed German positions in Belgium and France and German border towns
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05
ATHLETICS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP! 0F
 SENATOR SERIES
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-(Ameri- cam n)-Philadelphia won from Washing ton and thereby made a clean sweep of the series. Bush held his oppoNnts to four hits while three double plays and the putting out of three runners at the home plate kept the home teams score down. Ainsmith's finger was hurt by foul tip. Score:
 Washington .... 900 100 000-1 1 Philadelphia .010 001 00*-2
 Batteries: Harper, Dumont and Ainsmith, Henry; Bush and Meyer.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05

Stock and Luderus; Whitted, Ban- croft and Luderus; Adams and Nie- hoff Bases on Balls: Off Oeschger 3, Pfeffer l. Struck out: Oeschger 5. Pfeffer 9.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05
STANDING OF THE CLUES

Yesterdays Results Boston 8, New York l. Philadelphia 0, Brooklyn c. Called darkness.) Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 1. Chicago 12, St. Louis 5.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05
WESTERN LEAGUE

OMAHA, Sept. 4-McGuIre was bat ted heavily by St. Joseph, seven of the fifteen hits being for extra bases Score:
 R. H. E. St. Joseph .314 OO1 01O-10 15 3 Omaha .001 020 100- 9 4 Batteries: Grover and Crosby; Mo Guire and Brottem.
 Moves Is Effective
 LINCOLN, Sept 4.-Meyers out pitched ODoul in the game played here this morning. Lincoln winning In the afternoon Lincoln and Des Moies battled eleven innings to a 3 to tie in the first of the exhibition games to be played during the state fair. Score:
 Morning game R. H. E. Des Moines .. 0O0 002 000-2 ' 1 Lincoln ...0 010 203 00*-6 II 1 Batteries: O'Doul and Breen; Meyers and Rohrer.
 Exhibition game RH.E. Des Moines 1000 oil 001 00-3 8 4 Lincoln .000 010 OH 00-3 : Batteries. Hartford, Shanley and Spahr; Miller and Copple. Called ac- count of darkness
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now and get yOur wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05
Moves Is Effective

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-05
RUSSIANS STILL RETREATING ALONG
 GULF OF RIGA

(Continued from Page One)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-12

both in South Dakota and Nebraska,
the trouble is how to select it and
know what to save"
We also wish to quote a statement
made by the manager of a very large
Northwestern seed house, in which
he told us that they sent two of their
practical men into Minnesota terri
DRY and after spending ten days they
picked out two carloads of ear corn
which they considered was suitable
for seed purposes. They had had
years Of experience and their judg-
ment was not questioned when they
selected this corn.
On investigation a week after it
was shown that only about one ear
in ten was free from mould when the
ears were broken This shows that
large part of the corn that might
have been suitable for seed 30 days
ago is entirely unfit for it at present
Second lit would appear from the
fact that we have stated that it is
not only necessary for farmers to
secure their seed corn in their own
territory, but it is absolutely essen
tial that they arrange to select it and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-12

seated platform spring wagon. While
conversing with him on the subject
uppermost at that time he informed
the two that they were keeping a
sharp lookout at North Redwood, and
would report promptly if anything
new transpired. While conversing
with him five or more shots rang out
these coming from the direction of
Wingett and Mason's station Gull
bertson and Dornberg jumped into
the wagon and drove in that direc-
ton, and when they thought that
they had reached the place dismount-
ed and called for Wingett and Ma
son. They received reply from Ma
son, who informed them that his
partner, .Wingett, had been shot and
that he himself had shot a number
of times at the fleeing highway men,
but owing to the terrible darkness
could not see the fellows but that he
shot in the direction from which the
fash came when Wingett was shot.
With the aid of the lantern they
found Wingett on his knees with a
gunsot wound in his breast. They
at once picked him up and taking him
into the wagon, Dornberg supporting
Wingett and Homer driving, they
took him to the old Redwood House,
where DR.. Finn was quickly sum-
moned and began probing for the
bullet, which however could not be
located and SO was left to remain in
the body.
On the way to the hotel Wingett
spoke several times that he had been
shot through the lung, but Dornberg
who was with him, Judging by the
hole in the coat, thought it too high
and that the bullet lodged in the
shoulder However, ar examination
disclosed that the bullet had struck
the apex of the lung and lodged in
the back. The excitement on the
streets, was at fever heat and ar
rangements were being made to send
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-12
WATCH SEED CORN.

The following paragraphs are quot
ed from letter, sent out by the Min
neapolis Chamber of Commerce urg-
ing great care in the selection and
storing of seed corn for next years
crop.
From reports we have received we
are convinced that there is very lit
tie territory in the corn belt that has
seed corn enough to supply any ap-
preciable amo1nt to any other terri
tory. It is, therefore, necessary, prac-
tically speaking, for the farmers in
all territory to look after their seed
from their own territory, for it
seems to be case Of no place to go
for seed corn.
In evidence of this fact we will
quote a letter we received this morn
ing from our Sioux City correspond
ent, reading as follows:
ut is difficult to say at this time
what there will be in the way of
seed corn, we have just made a test
on eight of the best ears of corn that
we could pick out, so far as we could
tell there was very little difference
in the appearance of them and we had
the inspector here take 20 grains
from each ear and make a separate
test of them and the result certain
ly surprised us.
1.-TWO Of the ears terminated 900,
one ear 1870 and the other five from
5000 down to nothing. Even after
getting this result and examining the
ears afterwards, it was practically
iy,1noccih1o RI Mich ont with apu da-
gree of certainty the ears with the
best test and while this demonstrates
that there is good terminating corn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-12

E0nt I1fKe 1617e7 81 30Ik 6Ef} {3I IfsII 81
TIE r6bbefSs Ihis Nh. hosvevGrs c51t
short when b. &. Dove, who resided
81 the Flats. came up and handing
his revolver % D6rnbefg claimed that
l& WaS the one who Had fred the
shot. that after SO many years has
proved fatal.
The bullet WAS from i 20 caliber
revolver, the barrel being about 8
inches long. It appeared that Edw.
Homer and B. G. Dove had gone af-
ter the robbers on their own record
and were proving IN the timber at
the foot Of the hill, where Wingett
and Mason were on guard, and conn
ing up the road. being also short
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-12

Don't let success swell your head
The pin cushion is the only thing that
has a perfect right to feel "all stuck
up.-Ex.
The young man who is afraid to
get his hands dirty will never soil
them by counting much filthy lucre
of his own.-Ex.
There will always be a demand for
the old-fashioned girls who know
how to cook and who are not ashamed
to help Ma with the dishes.-Ex.