davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11

crease Of nearly iI,OOOOOO since Saturday
mofninE
workers In the Bethlehem steel Company
plants also reported additional subscrip-
tlons Of nearly 100000.
From banks and trust companies through
out the entire district came reports that
subscriptions continue TO increase In volume
and that their individual allotments will
probably be subscribed
Pittsburgh will probably exceed its al
loment, and today's reports indicate that
Harrisburg. wilmington Camden Reading,
Allentown and half dozen other Centers
in the Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank
district will do the same.
Morris Shumsky. $40 Hall street a
twelve-year-old newsboy, who stands at
Fifteenth and Market streets, subscribed
for a $50 bond this morning. II want to
do my share" said the youngster when he
signed a subscription blank.
Several churches, secret organizations
and clubs are listed among todays sub
scribers.
The committee in a fnal appeal TO the
people makes II plain that every man and
woman must volunteer for service in the
campaign and points out that success can
not be attained unless all do their duty.
The committee says:
"stripped to the naked fact, the situation
In the Federal Reserve district IL thIsi
"onc hundred million dollars In United
Ftmtes ooNoFninent on per cent Liberty
Loan bonds must be subscribed before the
books close Friday night Of this week 10
meet the total allotted TO this district.
'"ro fail would be an unthinkable calam-
ity"
The supreme thing is this that every
person. estate, firm and corporation shall
take its fun share. This means
"l.-That those possessing large resources
shall subscribe m Unprecedented amounts
"2-ThHt every person OF moderate
means shall take the utmost possible. We
need 1OO,O 900 additional subscriptions.
our splendid country pledges its vast
resources to you. Pledge yours to II. II
rewards you amply our soldiers and
sailors pledge their lives TO you stand
BY them
we emphasize the fact that the banks
are doing everything to make buying on
credit or on small installmentS easy. No
bonds were ever offered so attractivey.
Large subscribers may borrow 90 per cent
II the par value Of the bonds at an interest
'harge Of only az per cent This enables
my one to provide for investment Of future
income.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
Ss OF CITY TOWARD IT'S QUOTA OF LIBERTY LOAN

and worked deadly execution with bomb
and machine gun. They we're specially
effective in destroying observation posts
and various STAFF headquarters Of individ-
ua units. one daring flyer swooped down
upon an automobile containing five Ger
man STAFF officers and a driver and with
well-placed shots wiped out all six.
So intense was the British barrage and
so much more deadly than the German
artillery fire that the British aviators in
stead Of working behind their own barrage.
crossed clear above It and sought safety
back Of the German lines, themselves keep
ing well beyond the line Of the approach
ing British curtain fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11

ment said. an enemy raid failed aro,,d 4,
90i. In the Woeyre patrols were scse.nh nh
On Thursdays fighting In Belaiur,
cordlng TO dispatch to the Matln ,osg
from its correspondent at the Britieh suay
the light batteries Of one British d,attuhl
fred 10000 shells against tho Coslon
positions. British heavy batteries uan
single sector fired $4,000 projectiio. ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
BRITISH ATTACKS BREAK
DOWN, BERLIN ASSERTS

BEETsTN VIA IOndOn). June 7.
Repulse OF English attacks in Belgium
as well as in France was reported in to-
days official statement
West Of Hollebeke and Nambeke the
English, advancing after vigorous sur
prise fire at night, were repulsed" b" the state
ment said West Of Warneton the English
failed and near Festubert Loos and Monchy
English attacks preparing were prevented
bN our fire. 3"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
Raccalaurente AT Wilsnn

CHAMBERsBURG, June 1.-The ana.
baccalaureate sermon Of Wilson Collevo =,
Women was delivered this rhornin. TOT
Thomson Hall with a large atterdo. IN
President Ethelbert Dudley waraela pe'
the speaker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
ARTILLERY IN ACTION
ALONG FRENCH FRONT
PARIS. June II

Artillery and patrol activity but no gem
eraI fghting actions were reported in to-
DAYS official statement North Of the
Somme. particularly in the region Of
Cerny the gunhre was lively
East Of Chemin-des Danes the state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11

RIver near Monastlr. German raiding pc
tachments captured some prisoners
on the Rumanian front there was heaNy
artillery FIRE at some points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
$9,000,000 Subscriptions Rec
ord of First Day of
Final Drive
MORE THAN HALF TAKEN
Four Working Days Left to
Sell $1O1, 100000 of
Bonds
LIBERTY BoND CAMPAIGN

bubscrip'ioHS 'cN"'SN ''''
Campaign days 'e'' --.'''''''
phuadotrhto I yibartv Rond Campaign be-
.an tn b,,,,, 'bis afternoon when announce
go, 90 ,,ado at The beadauarters, tOS
snntb Fourtb street. Of additional subscrip-
tome of az 600 600
,r,, .,...,.,, .,, Jonathan with 81 600
400 s,hsnrihnd ms morninR brings the
80, s,,hsdrtn,iors +, more than Sl49, ,OOO-
400 - 49,, annroxirnately S1Ol 600 900
~ he raised before next Friday noon.
Three of the four million dollars recorded
mis- morning was subscribed by the Phila-
deInhia and Reading and allied companies,
Including the Reading Company. the Phlla-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
many and the Reading Iron Company. No
tice of the additional $5000,O0O came this
afternoon when the Philadelphia National
Bank reported total subscriptions OF S9,l15'-
GOO This shows an increase Of S5,OOO'OOO
over the banks last report.
r w Stinson. OF the Liberty Loan COM
,,i,tae soid today that he expected sub
scriptions to the Union League "'',ron ,,,,,n
Donar u"u W." sooo 400 -rbo NationaI
sulu s ro" ",.,,,a,, ro,,orted nm ia this
$50 $50 D'''n, ~, t,,tt, 20 Seqi 400 Tho
ps,,nJa1h1 pa,,,d Transit Conpany has
,,h.aI',itda s S,oo ooo ZeIgIer Broth
-. cor,vrsrs today renorted
s,tI',I,a SvI 80 e. oon
s"O7oi 'p''o"' Vi T'-'
CALLS FOX DAlIs1 ltfsiOhlH
char,os pboads povernor of the Fed
.-oI pasarya papk today sent ont formal
..t .a,,t,t,,,, a,,or,, ha,l, ~ the Third
rador,i pasar,o Di.trict 10 renort at once
~ t..t,.,ta, ,,,t,tat 4, ho, ard 10 sond
,I, p, - ,Idi,Io,,oI o,,,ounts
~ ~ uig ", -, 49,, ha,t,a A. pboods
Us, ~ ~ -, Jt,h ,ba r,oro,,
a'so asAeu 'He"i ~ . ~ 20 a. a.,
HaIheI Du' " '"n' ,. ~ -.
s.aiiineht Plsn % N ,,, -. ~ 49, -
makihg payments III iuIl' ~, VI ~, ,"' 80
cHsu uates anu IN '"e PioP'' ''' '~' >
oy the NoNdIHnent,
ASSERTING mat laliure W Co'iipio'e n'
tounent WIN pN plot upon ,'e ,''iiie ol
Phhadelphlar mayor Smitn tnls AFTERNOON
assueo pIoclaihatioii III "hiOh ne o,ueieu
city ornclals 10 ring Dels on schooi houses
Ahu otheT puDiiC pullulHss az oclocN
every hlBht uhtll the Ciose ol 'ne Cdi"p"'b".
director Wllsoh' OF the bepar rtHeHt ol
Pubhc Satety' instructed poHcemeh 10 hotliy
cnurch sektohs ana custouI"hs Oh o'"e' oei's
throushou' the CITY
MAYORS APPEAL
.Ao Mo-. ,o,,, l., ,,or,
..rSta 49,, ,,,,,,,a " r. ,,,. ~ ,bo Iih-
-, - ,,',,at9,,, NV sau,,r n, tbo
-, 80 pLtoSai,li,ia g. ,,,L,osiSa hor F,,II
20. VI - 'p,,'o W 80 ~ - - go
1uota "ou,u pu' o'Gt upon .Ie - -
ianie "a VI 'u, sreaS eItS II will sine ''ie
,,'I5 ia our " 5os' 30 ~
Nouu V'u "uI C,"l'it ''o " ''"ue' VI T''''''-
CAL thoush' anu "Ctloh'
leeI 81 ueepiS 'ne neceSSIty LOT pronp'
40 seneIoSs aH',oiI oii ',S part oi 'ne t''',
Is IN ,'sdI W tn,s % ioan tnat !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRING
ON MACEDONIA FRONT

I0TTT IN TWT7T
Violent artillery firing was reported from
all sections of the Macedonian front by the
Bulgarian war ONCE today. II was par
ticularly severe in the bend Of the Tcherna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
u. S. AIR FLEET NEEDED,
MESSINES BATTLE SHOWS

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE
FIELD, June 4.
As result of the important in fact. the
decisive. part played by British airmen in
the success at Messines, II Is more than
probable that a requestg will be made to
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

citizenship. Public understanding and sympathy, in this case should not be alienated by nisdirected action. The moral issue involved should not be confused. The opportunity provided by the bill to specify ones claim to eX emption from military service should not be missed by those who desire to state their objection to that service oil religious or other conscientious grounds
 We therefire urge all conscientious objectors to register stating their pro test in such form as they may think best, at that time. We request that the widest possible publicity be given to this statement"
 The signers are: Lillian D. Wald: Mrs. Florence Kelly, Joseph D. Cannon, Scott Nearing, of Toledo: Mrs. Glen dover Evans of Boston: Oswald Gar rison Willard, Benjamin C. Marsh Rev. John Haynes Holmes, Rev. Norman Rev Norman Thomas, Jessie w. Hugh an Agnes Leach, Harold A. Hatch, Zo- ma Gale; pr. John Lovejoy Elliot. Jon athan C. Day, Alice Lewisohn, Henry E. Mussey. Owen R. Lovejoy, Winter Rus sell. Frederick r. Lynch, Henry K. Lin vile, William F. Cochran of Baltimore and Roger N. Baldwin of St. Louis.
 The American Union Against Militar- l'ism announces that 1t has established 1 d bureau for conscientious objectors al its New York address, 70 Fifth avenue
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
SAY COLLECTORS
 SHOULD REGISTER
(SueciaI to The Republican,

lODeclaf 10 nc 6epUDHCdHI
 WASHINGTON, June IA round robin issued by twenty -onc leading paciffsts and endorsed by the executive committee of the American Union Against Militarism, has been issued here strongly urging the conscientious objectors' to register on June ,, with tho suggestion that they file at that time their claim for exemption on the grounds of their conscientious opposi- ton to war.
 This statement, it is announced was issued in reply to hundreds of requests which have poured in upon the head quarters of the American Union from conscientious Obiectors.' who do not know what course to follow. Many of them. not being members of "well-rec ognized religious sects or organizations whose creed forbds participation in war" do not come under the formal ex emption provided in the draft act.
 The twenty -one signers of the state inert believe that the law abiding course is the only proper course for such persons to take and hold out the idea that the administration, following President Wilson's broad suggestion that this is to be in no sense con- scription of the unwilling" will provide q way out for those whose conscience will not permit them to kill even i'll warfare.
 The statement in full is as follows. "The presence in this country of q considerable number of so-called con- scientious objectors is generally known In recent weeks these objectors con fronted by the Conscription Act, have been undecided as to whether they should make known their conscientious scruples against war by refusing to register or refusing military service 1 (as distinct from alternative civil ser ! vice which may conceivably he secured hereafter when actually drafted hs ] the process of selection.
 ] Tn realization of the necessity 0 concerted action in this crisis and il answer 10 appeals for counsel in thu i matter. the undersigned. after consid
 eration which has in some cases re | versed original opinion, united in stat i ing their belief that all eonscientiou 1 obiectors should register and indicat
 in the way provided by the law thel1 personal opposition to participation Il ! war. Obedience to law, to the utmos
 limit of conscience, is the basis oI goo,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
OH|O'S FAVOR|TE
 ID GIVE RECITAl

Miss Ruby (. Pettiford, one of Ohio's favorite readers and entertainers, will give B recital at the A. NJ F. church. located at the corner of Second and Jefferson streets, Monday evening at 5 o'clock.
 Miss Pettiford has an individuality and delivery which critics claim to equal the best readers of the country. She has appeared in practically all of the leading eastern cities, where press comment has been most favorable.
 The program Monday evening will be augmented by several other talks and recitations and fine musical program The recital is being given for the bene- fit of the A. NJ. E. church indebtedness fund. Miss 2ettiford comes to Phoenix under the direction of J 4. Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
THE iNDESTRUCTABiLiTY OF IN
 TERNATiCNAL LAW

David Jayne Hill is contributing to the Century a series of prophetic ar ticles on reconstructed Europe, In the June instalment which he calls Inter. national Ideals he points out that it is soleeism to speak of international law &s destroyed or non existent be- cause it is sometimes violated. It can never be destroyed. It will continue to reassert itself; and as public order and state authority appear more neeessafA after q period of domestic anarchy than they ever did before, international law after an orgy of violence and atrocity, anneals with new strenglh to the reason
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
FILL
 COURT TOOFULL

There arc more speeders in this vi cinity than one court can handle. Be sides four whose cases were disposed of in Justice Wheelcrs court yesterday Justice De Souza had two, George Heinz and A. Keaton. 8 each. But all of these cases are brought in by George Schade. the motor cop, who keeps three other courts supplied with cases, so that fines collected in the county for the month aggregated more than $5e0 last month.
 Since the first of the year he has made 300 arrests and has secured con- victions in all except three cases.
 He will start. this morning on new lead, under directions from the sheriff's office. after automobile owners who have taken out licenses and have neglected to secure the metal number plates but arc using home made. pasteboard plates. Word has gone out from the office of the secretary of state that the metal plates must be used not only by private owners but also by dealers. There must be a plate each in front of the machine and at the rear.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
APPEALS TAKEN
 TO HIGH COURT

The Southern Pacific railroad com pany has applied for rehearing in the supreme court of the appealed case against the state of Arizona in which the supreme court recently upheld the right of the state corporation commits sion to fix the rates at which the trains of q circus may be transported within the state.
 The case of the Superior and Pitts burg Copper company, appellant, vs. Steve Dayidovitch, appellee: damage case appealed from the decision Of the lower court by the copper company. was argued before the high court yes .terday. H. E. Pickett and Glen T. Knapp. prominent Bisbee attorneys. presented the case for the copper com pany Fred Sutter, also one of the leading attorneys of Bisbee, argued the case for the appellee.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
DESIGNATION IF
 EUROPE, THEME

The suffering, devastation and deso- lation of many parts of Europe caused by the var will be pictured by Dr. Martin Zielonka of Fl Paso, one of the foremost lecturers of the southwest, in an address at the School of Music on Monday evening. June i. His subject Nlli be "rhe Cry ot Anguish"
 Few men are better qualified to pre- sent this subjec, or ,u bring to light to the people the unspeakable condi- +ions Hat exist in the war zone than Dr. Zielonka. Dean Searlett also will address the meeting and il is expected tha. deep interest will be taken by the citizens of Phoenix in learning of the present conditions in Europe. The address will be free.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

governments are all e.oquent tributes ... tue autnorlty oi inter national law, which they constantly accuse their enemies of violating, and appeal to as a body of rules that ought to tc obeyed. In truth. the approval and disapproval of their acts by the neG- tral nations are based almost entirely upon the evidence that these accusa- tons are true, and the weight dr con- dennarion corresponds with the pre- ponderance of guilt resulting from ili tentional disregard of the principles of justice.
 KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. Why An swered at the Majestic Monday and rTrectIat- tIy
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

of mankind as some1n:ng snat possesses an inherent claim upon our respect and obedience
 Although criminauy violated it is an error to suppose that internatiou- al law has been wholly disregarded in the great European conflict On he contrary, II has been recognized and appealed to as never before in human history. Never in any pre- Vious war have such efforts been put forth by oelligerents to justify their own conduct, and to prove their enc mics have openly disregarded the principles of justice as well as the ynerely technical rules of warfare. The yoluminous white. red, yellow. and other books puhlished hN the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
PROMISED EXEMPTION Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NASHVILLE. Tenn, june l,-Dr. J. H. Grable was arrested here today by federal officials on q charge of solicit ing subscriptions for q religious paper of sect opposed to war, and promis- ing immunity from draft to subserib- CTS on the ground that they would be classed as conscientious objectors. Sub scriptions were dated back to time before the draft law was enacted.
 Many men within the draft age limits
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
MEXICAN BATTLE
fReoublicsn A. p. Leased wire1

LAREDO. Texas, June l.-One hun dred soldiers were killed and apWoNi- mately two hundred wounded in a1l CT gagelnent May 2S between rebels and soldiers of the Mexican government at Gardenas according to reliable infor- mation reaching here today.
 Rebel forces numbering 1000. at tackled a garrison of 800 Carranza sol diers. A slaughter of the government soldiers followed. the report adds.
 Colonel Fidel Garza and Major Her nandez Cardenas were among the killed.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
PROTECT FARMERS
IRepublican A. r-. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, June IL Spring wheat growers of the northwest were assured by President Wilson in q per sonal interview today that the govern ment intends to protect farmers in marketing their crops and that prices will be guaranteed high enough to stimulate production. The farmers representatives were told that the gov ernment hopes permanent marketing reforms may grow out of war time measures.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
PH0EN|C|AN |S
 SAFE IN FRANCE

A cablegram received yesterday by John B. Brown. superintendent of the Indian school, from Bordeaux notified him that his son, Allen B. Brown, had landed safely in the French city.
 Allen Brown, who has been attending the University of Illinois at Cham paign, is a member of a Red Cross am bulance corps organized among the members of his class at the university. They sailed from New York on May l9. There are twenty five in the unit to which the Phoenix young man belongs.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY

DETROIT. June 1.-Two more ar rests were made here today by federal officers working on alleged conspiracy to interfere with the draft registration Those arrested today are@Morris Sugar prominent in local socialist circles and Samuel Diamond. a factory worker Federal authorities now have If men under arrest in connees sion with the alleged plot.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
GERMAN SPIES PLOT DESTRUCTION OF TA}IPICO OIL WELLS

With advices coming from semi official sources to the effect that Ger man plotters are now turning their attention to British and American controlled oil properties at Tampico, Mexico, extra precautions are being taken to guard this district It is feared that German influence with the Carranza government may result in the successful carrying out of such an attempt.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

subscribed and government agents are investigating to determine whether similar subscriptions were solicited elsewhere. Cradle was arraigned before United States commissioner and put in jail in default of $20 000 bond
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02
LONDON PROTESTS PLAN
fRe,,,b;iean A. p. Leased wireI

LONDON, June 2-The extreme pacifist socialist organizations. includ- ing the independent labor party. have arranged for big mass meeting at Leeds on Sunday to proclaim their sympathies with the work for peace without annexations and indemnities, and to demand that the British gov ernment support that formula in har- mony with the Russian government.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

KNOWLEDGE IS POWER, Why? An swered at the Majestic Monday and Tnesday.-Adv. k
Arizona republican., 1917-06-02

KNOWLEDGE IS pOWERi WhF2 An
 swered at the Majestic Monday and Tuesday
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-10
In the matter of the Estate of Anna
 Nimmo, Deceased.

It appearing to this Court by the petition for Order of Sale of real property, filed herein on the 17th day of May, 1917, by Leon c. Booker, ad- ministrator of the Estate of Anna Nimmo, deceased, that it is necessary to sell all of the real estate of sala decedant in order to pay her debts and the expenses and charges of admins tration; therefore,
 IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in the said estate appear before this Court on Wednesday, the 25th day of July, 1917, at the hour ot two o'clock, P. M., on the aforesaid day in the court room of this court, in the town of Seward, Alaska, and show cause, if any cause there be, why an order should not be granted said administrator, authorizing him to sell said real estate for the purposes afore- said; and it is further
 ORDERED that a copy of this Or der be published once week for a period of four successive weeks in the Seward Gateway, a newspaper of gen. eral circulation, published at Seward, Alaska, and the one most likely to give notice to all parties interested in this cause; and it is further
 ORDERED, that a copy of this Ci- tation shall be posted at three public places within Kenai Precinct, one ot which three places shall be the U. S.. postoffice in the town of Seward, Alaska.
 WITNESS MY HAND and official seal this 18th day of June, 1917.
 (SEAL)~ FRANK G. ENNIS,
 us Commissioner and Ex-officio
 Judge of Probate.
 Jun-19-26-Ju.-3-10-17l24.