davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
MORE POLICEMEN
 TO GO BECAUSE OF THE CRuCER CASE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, June 23.-Simultan- eously with the news from Rome that Alfredo Cocchi had confessed the mur- der of Ruth Cruger it was reported on high authority that at least a dozen more motorcycle policemen would be sespenued as an outgrOwth of the case
 The investigation began by Inspector Fauret at the direction of Police Com missioner Woods it was said tonight already had disclosed certain alleged irregular practices by motorcycle po- licemen who substantiate belief that motorists have been victims of petty graft through falsified records of sum monses and arrests for speeding and other traffic vio ations. Cocchi is be- lieved to have been a go- between for the patrolmen in many of these trans- actions.
 After Mrs. Cocchi had been ques- tioned in the district at,urneys office for more than two hours, it was an nounced she had given material help. to the authorities.
 After q five hour conference tonight at the bedside of Miss Consuelo Larue. who is in hospital suffering from in juries she said she suffered in leaping out of a window to escape men she saio had threatened her life because of in- formation she gave out in the Cruger case, Assistant District Attorney RorGe declared her revelations or the white slave traffic in this city and elsewhere was "one of the most remark2 ble stories ever told by girl In New York"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
IRepuaIican A. p. Leased Wirel

JUAREZ, Mex, June 23.-Jose Ynez Salazar appeared in Pearson, Chihua- hua, south of Casas Grandes today and offered to surrender to the government commander there. SalaZar recently sent a letter to Andres Garcia, inspector general of Mexican consulates, asking for amnesty for himself, Rodrigo Que vedo, the Arranda brothers and other former Villa officers together with their seventy followers. Salazar announcec in his letter that he wished to quit, rejoin ihs family and return to his ranch The request was forwarded to I President Carranza with the recom- mendation that it be granted. Salazar was Villas chief of staff ar the last pa.- tie of Chihuahua, but later broke with him.
 After Villa was defeated at Ortiz station last Sunday, government force- again defeated his command west or Ortiz and forced the band to recross the railroad and flee up the Conchise river, according to government army officer who arrived here from the south f late today.
 General Francisco Chavez, who ar- rived here yesterday on a special train with the announced purpose of going to Cananea, Sonora, to act as special coni- missioner in the present trouble be- tween the Cananea Copper company and the government returned to Chi
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
b|C DRIVE F()R ARMY
 |S5 BEGUN
[Reprbican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, June 23.-Recruit- ing week for the regular army, fixed by presidential proclamation opened today throughout the country with the army recruiting service ready for great drive for war volunteers.
 The presidents proclamation calls for 10000 men to come forward during the week for war service Already division of regulars has been desig- mated for service in France under Gen eral Pershing, and the men who re- spond to the presidents call may feel assured, officials point out, that they will be little delayed in reaching the front when the movement of troops overseas begins.
 Returns for the first day of recruit ing week will not be available until Monday, when the war department will announce figures for today and tomor- row. Unless the department is to fail in it's effort to fill up to war strength during the week. an average of nearly 10000 men a day must be obtained, or nearly 10 times as many as have been accepted each day for the last several weeks. Yesterday only I'll men were accepted.
 An appeal to the newspapers to aid in securing recruits was made by Sec retary Baker today, who said that without the cooperation of the press the recruiting campaign must fail. The secretary issued this statement ad- dressed to the editors of all news papers:
 President Wilson has by procama- tiOn fixed the week beginning today as recruiting week for the regular army. The army needs and expects to obtain during the week 10000 men to fill ev- cry regiment to war strength. The men cannot be obtained however, without the hearty cooperation of the American press.
 q am relying confidently upon the patriotism of the press in this emer- gency. and know that the newspapers will cooperate fully with the recruit ing service throughout the week to make recruiting week another splendid demonstration of the spirit of the country"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
BUTTE MINES ID CLOSE NEXT WEEK
 BECAUSE IF STRIKE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BUTTE, Mont, June 23.-The mines of the Butte district are expected to be closed early next week because of strikes called by the Metal Mine Workers union and the Electricians union, and the endorsement of the strikes that are being given by other trades unions, according to an off cial of big mining company today Both strikes were called to obtain higher wages and better working con- ditions.
 The mines at present are producing about 10 per cent of their normal cop per output. but no lead, and the work ing force is placed at about 10 per cent of what the mines employed two weeks ago. An additional loo men reported for work today. The smelt- CTS at Anaconda and Great Falls at present are not receiving enough ore to warrant their operation, it was said
 The strikes have resulted in at least 2500 men leaving Butte to seek work in other places, and railroad of ficers report that many inquiries have been made about conditions at other mining camps.
 The miners union held an openair meeting here today which was at tended by between 4000 and 5000 per sons. At the meeting a telegram from Miss Jeanette Rankin, congress- woman from Montana, was read. In it she asked that she be appealed to if the miners needed her aid.
 A resolution asking the federal gov ernment to make a complete investi- gation of the local situation was adopted.
 The Machinists' union announced tonight that authority had been granted by the international officers to call out the machinists in the leonard and High Ore mines of the Anaconda Copper Mining company and the Elm Orlu mine and the North Timber Butte Milling company, properties of former United States Senator w A. Clark. It was said the machinists at the three mines and mill would be called out Monday in sympathy with the electricians strike because electricians at the mines and mills had not obeyed the strike order Action taken at a meeting last night of the different trades councils when the miners asked the endorsement of their strike became known tonight. i The Building Trades Councils com mittee advised the miners to organ ize so that they would he recognized by the American Federation of Labor
 The metal miners replied, it was said, that they would not reorganize under any plan that would bind them , under the leadership of the Inter- national Mine, Mill X Shelter Mems union, of which Charles H. Mover is president
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
GERMAN CRONN PRINCE AT TACKS
 FRENCH IN THE A|9AIE RIBBON

There are signs on many parts of the French front that the Germans are
 either nervous concerning the French
 intentions or are preparing an offens- i've. A series of "feelers' has been carried cut by Field Marshal von Him denbuTg at various points. principally around the Laon Plateau One of the chief of these was an effort to cut a i breach in the French line at VauXillon where the German shock" units tenn porarily busted the French from a short French system on the slopes of Monkey mountain, on which it was i'm portant that both armies should pos sess observatories.
 French counter attacks immediately regaircd all the ground lost except q salient measuring a few yards, in which the German position is most prccarious. On this occasion,Sthe Ger man shock troops advanced in their shirt sleeves without packs, after a terrific bombardmont in which every i yard of the adjacent ground was searched by shells
 l The German shockers, as soon as
 they succeeded in their determined and , courageous effort, turned over the trenches they had gained to the 18th | German infantry division Who how ever, lIlleu to HOlu them when called upon, for a defensive effort The cor respondent visited the entire position in this sector today and found the l French firmly established while the Gelmans on the other side of the hill were deprived of observatories and thus their artillery was blind. Another lively affair occurred in the
 vicinity of Mont Carnillet where the Germans and French attacked almost
 simultaneously, the former with the
 object of recovering prominent points
 they had lost some weeks ago and the
 latter with the intention of getting
 freer elbow room.
 As it happened, unit consisting of
 only siXty-tWo French grenadicrs and
 portable machine gnuners. occupied
 the position coveted by the Germans
 and not only drove off the attacking
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
Republican A. p. Leased Wire I


 WASHINGTON, June 23.-Twenty million dollars must be col ected tomor- row and Monday by the Red Cross vol unteer campaigners to make the week s canvass for a $100 900, 900 fund an en- tire success. Despite the spectacu:uA sDurts of a number of cities, total new pledges reported to national headquar ters today were only S3,000,0 GOO making the aggregate collections for six days about $S0,000, 900.
 Campaign managers directed local workers to make strenuous efforts 1T. the next two days to ferret out individ- nals or corporations who have not con tributed and to impress on them the tremendous importance in America'= war scheme of the success vc the Rec Cross fund.
 The need of every humanity dollar that can be collected wu- rmpnasiZed today by Lord Northc fife, British war commissioner now in the United States in letter to Henry B. F. Mcfarland chairman of the District of Columbia Red Cross finance committee.
 Tn wishing success and prosperity to your efforts,'' wrote Lord Nortn- clifte T would. as an experienced Red Cross worker urge caution conse-- Vation of effort. You will need every cent you can collect, and every pair of human hands you can employ. The war, in my personal opinion, gathered by much experience at the front, is but beginning.
 Word reached here tonight that com mittees in a number of cities will refuse 10 quit work Monday night when the campaign formally closes. This pro- Ioneation of the canvass will be sought in two classes of cOmmulities-those like Cleyealnd, on fire with enthusiasm and piing up over subscription cities campaign did not start until late this week Atlanta, suffering from the recent disastrous fire is one Of the cities of the latter class.
 Cleveland, which promises to be the star of the weeks performance, by noon today made it's total S4,1S2, 900 ana passed Chicago whose report at that rour showed S4160 900. New York city's total was known to be approach ing $35, 5,0OO,OOO
 among the other big to;u-s recorded at headnuarters tonight were: Cincin- natl. s1, 400, ,OGO; Detroit, $2. 16l 900; Buf aio. S1. .735,0 900; Pittsburg. $2596,0O0; Boston, s2.03S, 900; St. Louis, $l,465.000, and Philadelphia, $1 ,323 900.
 ohio still leads the states (eXcept for New York) with $7O92 0OO Next was Pennsylvania with S4615,00O. Illinois came third with $4.575,0O New York (outside New York City) has $3,591 900
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
SALAzAR TIRES IF FIGHTING
 AND OFFERS TO SURRENDER

huahua City late today without cross ing the border His purpose Tn return ing to Chihuahua City was not stateo. He was escorted by 200 soldiers. The situation in Cananea was reported ,u be quiet today.
 Reports from Torreon say hundreds of Mexican families; who recently re- turned from the United States are camping in the street of that city and many are starving.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
1Republicar A. p. Leased Wlrel

Little activity Of major sort is visible in any of the war theaters except along tho front in the Aisne region Of northern France. Hei e the German crown prince is engaged in series of attacks OF the French lines along and near the western end of the Chemin Ges Danes where the curving front protects the German fortress of Laon. which a further French advance Would menace.
 These attacks at one or tive places met with some success. rotsblY near FroidmOnt fam. where on FIi1ay q fell into German herds
 Friday night serious attempts were made by the Cermo~s To dabouch frcm this salient. The French fire was too much for them. however a9d no further progress was nl2de. ''he artillery fighting contirged all l 7 Saturday with some violence in this and other sectors of the French front.
 Tn the eastern war theater thr'o are indications that important fighting may again soon be unGer way.
 While conditions in interior R1s- sia continue uncertain and mixe1. tic nations armed forces seem to be regaining their morale and to be nearly ready to attack once more
 Everywhere there are signs that the general demand that the army move without further delay cannot mach longer be resisted.
 While the Italians have let dl in their attacks in the Tren:ino. tie s'tc- cess of their recent assault. which resulted in the capture of the i'm portant height of Monte Ortigara. is emphasized today in the announce ment that the Austrians lost some of their heavy artillery as well as suffering other losses of magnitude in the operation.
 Four guns were taken hy General Cadorna's troops.
 1 Germans Nervous?
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
Bomb in Magazine Bl01Us
 ub Cdbanas Fortress
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased Wirel

HAVANA shook injured believed 
  flash that the the the CT S a  th
  of in
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
FOOD BILL CARRYING PROHIBITION CLAUSE
 IS PASSED BY HOUSE
Republican Associated Press Leased Wre)

president broad authority control the distribution  passed by the house late tonight reaching prohibition written
  Yorkre voting the negative. The prohibition prohibit alcoholic  
  m me they be vote ona
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
American Destroyer Sees
 Merchant Skip Toybedoed

BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLA IN BRITISH WATERS
 
 
 
  swimming about was To
  
   slightest picking the the back f! ship like
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
Patrollinq Aqainst Raiders

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The ar rival in Brazilian waters of an Amer ican Pacific fleet squadron commanded by Admiral Caperton reveals that the American navy has taken over respon- sibility of the patrol of that region against raiders
 While navy officials would not dis close the identity or number of vessels in Admiral Caperton's squadron, it is assumed that they include the cruisers of the Pacific fleet, giving the Aineri- can officer a swift and powerful force for whatever operations he may find necessary.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
PROCLAMATION BY
 THE PRESIDENT

hereby designate the period June g to June 90, next, as Re- cruiting week for the regular army and call upon unmarried men be- tween the ages of 18 and 40 years, who have no dependents and who are not engaged in pursuits vital!y necessary to the prosecution of the war, to present themselves for en- listment during the week herein designated to the number of 10000.
 WOODROW WILSON.
 June 15, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
NJ: E::EE|::[)M()RE: l: H()lAAN|T |TY
 [)()LL. ARS{j

NEW YORK. June 23.-ln the fear that some proportion of the special Red Cross dividends de- clared by financial and industrial corporations will not be turned over to the fund, and to guard against applications, it was de- cided today to increase the totfl amount to be raised as war fund to S110,00o,000. New York was asked to contribute the ad- ditionaI S10,000,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
CAPERT0N'S FLEET . PATROLS AGAINST ! GERMAN RAIDERS
rReoubIican A. D. Leased wirc1

RIO JANEIRO, June 23.-Rear Ad- nniral William B. Caperton, com plander- in chief of the Pacific fleet of the United States navy. and the mem bers of his staff, have been received with honOrs here. The American off cers today visited the minister of marine under the escort of a Brazilian naval battalion. The exercises accom- panying the reception included the playing of the national hymns of the two nations.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24

Germans Nervous?
 GRAND HEADQUARTERS . F THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. June 23-tBy the Associated Pressl =
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24

Continued on Page Two)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
LIEUT.. BROWNE KILLED
 IN VINIY RIDGE BATTLE

Confirmation was yesterday re- ceived that Lieut.. E. Browne, re ported in the first list of casual ties from the Vimy Ridge fight was Lieut.. Albert Edward Browne.
 Lieut.. Browne. was for some yeali in t Victoria branch of the Can adiaD Bank of Commerce, and was transferred from there to the branch at Whiteborse. From there he re- turned to Victoria with BOyle's Horse, which was subsequently, ab- sorbed by the 2nd Canadian Noun ed Rifles, with which regiment he Jeff Victoria as a trooper in the sun mer of 1915.
 After many months in the trench es he accepted a commission. Be yOnd the fact that he was killed in action on April g, no details have yet been received here.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
PRINCESS BOATS

The attention of Daily Alaskan readers is drawn to the change of Canadian Pacific Company's Ad in this issue.
 Commencing with the departure of the steamship Princess Alice Thursday evening, June IA, one of hte three Princess steamers, Char l tte, Alice or Sophia will leave Skasway after arrival of train from Whitehorse every Thursday until and including Nov. 8.
 There will also be additional sailings of one of these steamers n Monday evenings during part of July and August. making two sail iugs each week during that period. TQey will arrive in Skagway Wed nesday and Sunday mornings, thus placing at the disposal of visitors two whole days for sightseeing in Lnis vicinity.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
MAN FROM THIS HOUSE IS SERVING COUNTRY" READS
 CARD ON SKAGWAY HOME

"A man from this house is now serving the country at the front in the United States Navy"
 This is the inscription of merit and loyalty on Q card in the win dow of the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. PyBe of Second street. Sc far as known it is the only one in Skagway. It indicates that their snn, Clarence E, Pyke, is in the U- nited States navy. He left May 6 fo. seattle, enlisted there May 16 and is now On the receiving ship It Bremerton.
 Accompanying the card which Mr. Pyke received a few days ago from Commander A. c. Kali, in charge aI Seattle, was this letter:
 There is forwarded herewith one enlistment Certificate Card. These cards are being sent to the homes of men who have been enlisted In the United States navy. It is sug- ,csted that this card be hung 1 the front window Of the house in whic' the man has lived.
 Tt is hoped that these cards will
 e 3 source of pride and by show ing them, they will be Q continual reT finder met only to you but to O. .Lars, that E,'Om your household there is someone doing his duty to lIs country" .0- f,&Hi;sI sl G.#.
 In the upper left hand corner of tas card is the emblem of the U- nited States Navy. In the lower right hand corner is & red seal, bearing the number, 145SO, young Pyke's enlistment number.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
PERSONALS

W. T. Hilgert, who will hold Adj ventis services here this summer, has returned from 8 visit to Ketch- ikan. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hlgert.
 Mrs. Clyde Rogers left this af- ternton on the Spokane to visit several weeks in Seattle and Port land. She expects also to make a trio through Yellowstone park Ac- companying her was her young bro ther, Willard LaYelle, who came hera last fall with Mir. hnd Mrs. Ed. Waterman, his brother-mlaw and sister and had since made his home with them. He will join his mothe, in st. Paul and then return to his home in St. Louis.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05

Whitehorse. June 5.-C. Baxter the well known hunters guide, reached Whitehorsa last week on his return from the O'Conner river country, where ha went early in April with the Ferguson party of prOspectora. The news of Mrs. Baxter's departura for Victoria a. bout month ago to undergo an operation only reached her husband on Thursday of last week. Drop ping everything MT, Baxter hasten ed to toWns where be was informed uDon his arrival by Dr, Clarke that Mrs. Baxter had passsd through the trying ordeal successfully short ly after reaching Victoria, and is now almost recovered, which was joyful news to him, indeed, as it al- 50 Is to her Whitehorse friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
LUNCHEON TO Mir. LAWRENCE

The officers and teachers of the Prespyterian Sunday school gave to Narlon Lawrance, secretary Of the International Sunday School AssO- eiation, and his daughter, Miss Lois LaTranoe, a farewell luncheon last evening in the lecture room of the church. Including the invited guests, about forty were present.
 Andrew Stevenson, president of tn
 Bank Of Alaska, was toastmaster. Among the speakers were several who had come in personal contact with MT. Lawrence in other places, aad many who have known him dur ing the past years through his pub lications and articles tn Sunday school periodicals, All speakers exuressed appreciation of his help fuIness, and especially so of his visit and that of his daughter to Skagway. The response by Mir. LaV rance was a classic of wit, humor, and pathos, and made all who heard feel the dignity, importance, and privilege of Sunday school work
 MT. Lawrance and his daughter left today on the Spokane for his engagements tn the easteru states.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Your druggist will refund money j PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding ol Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. The :i-"t application gives Ease & Rest. soc.
 --AdHerEiEa@sut.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Haid When He Started
 to Use KewDro's HerpIcIda

Frederick Manuell. Maryland block. Butte, Montana, bought q bottle of New bros Herpicide. Apr:i {, 'ss, and began to use 1t for entire badness. The hair fol- licles in his scalp were not dead and in 20 days he had hair all over his head. On July 2 he writes. "and today my hair Is ns thick and lUXuriart as any one could wish" Newbro's Herpicide works on an old principle and with Q new d:s- covery-destroy the cause and you re- move the effect. Herpicide destroys tho germ that causes daEdruff. falling hair. and finally badness so that with the cause gone the effect cannot remain. Stops falling hair at once and a new growth starts. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co.,. Detroit Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. AdY+
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
HIs Anxioua Query.

Young Wfe-I don't like that cook ing school teacher ut all. She has nei- ther patience nor consideration. She's actually cruel! Husband - Great snakes! She doesn't really make you eat the things, does she2
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
ProhahIX.

SIlicus-Mrs. Dashaway is going to be married for the fourth time. won der why. Enthusiastically for the pleasure 1t gives her of rocking the boat on the sea of matrimony.-Phila- delphia Record.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-05
You Don't Eat Half Enough Ice Cream

WHY HRRB's tho most NATURAL FOOD there is,- SWEET sKAGWAY CREAM, fIaV cred
 AND FROZEN, that's RIl-holAfG MORE ENERGY and nourishment to
 THE HATEFUL than twice aS RuOh
 BBBFsTEAK, and you've been THINKING OF IT a @ tidpR, < SWEET, to be eaten on rare occasions.
 WHY