davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
TOWN TOPICS

TO WASHINGTON, D. C.-Miss Matte York was a passenger on last evenings train for Washington, D. iC, where she will attend the na- tional food convention.
 FAIR VlSlTOR--A Iselin, of the University of Arizona, arrived in the city yesterday to attend the state the Jefferson hotel.
 AGENT HERE H. H. Milner, travelling passenger agent for the Louisville and Nashville railroads, was in Phoenix yesterday on a busi- ness trip. His headquarters are in Houston, Tex.
 BAKER LEAVES-J. F. Baker, state highway engineer, was pas senger on last nights southbound train for Nogales, where. he will spend several days attending to busi- ness affairs.
 GOVERNMENT BUSINESS-E. P. Taylor, state leader of county farm agents, left last night for Washing ton, D. C., where he will attend to government business.
 TRIP TO COAST-H. H. Shoup, of the Shoup Lumber yard. left yes terday afternoon for the coast to purchase lumber He expects to be gone about ten days.
 CLOTHING WANTED-The As sociated Charities have issued a call for children's clothing. Both boys and girls clothing is wanted, but clothes for little girls between the ages of and F years are espec- tally needed
 IS FINED $1o-Sims Ely, Jr.. was fodnd guilty of speeding by Justice Wheeler yesterday. and fined in the sum of s1O
 TO SIOUX FALLS-S. C. Lovett of R. F. D. No. 1. left yesterday morn- ing for Sioux Falls, s. D., on ac- count of This mothers death.
 NO COURT SESsIoN-There will be no session of division No. of the superior court Monday. owing to the absence from town of Judge Ly- man that day.
 LICENSED TO WED - Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to John S. Pensinger, 40, Phoenix and Gertrude Hofer, 30, Phoenix; Claude H. McCracken, 35, Cordes and Lillie May Morris. 23, Cordes; Joseph A. Bigelow,' 23, Colter and DorothelIa May Billings, 16, Chandler.
 WELFARE WORK - One of the most interesting departments at the state fair this year is the welfare department, the exhibits of which present the work that is being done in Arizona and all over America for the well-being of humanity. Of par ticular interest is the collection of hand work done by the inmates of the state hospital for the insane, consisting of a number of specimens of hand sewing, weaving. painting and wood carving which is part of the exhibit from the state insti- tutions of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
|S
 .TOOUN|Nv|T|NC

Suppose I refuse to pay?" asked Mrs. Hugh Campbell when fined $10 by Justice Wheeler, by whom sne was found guilty of speeding yesterday
 'Ten days in jail" stated the court, who informed the defendant of her right to appeal the case.
 Protesting it was unjust and un- reasonable, Mrs. Campbell paid the fine, but not before she told the court and arresting officer, H. F. Watson, just exactly what she thought of them.
 Disregarding the testimony of the motorcycle officer, who declared she was travelling 35 miles an hour, Justice Wheeler declared that the offender had convicted herself by her own state ment. Mrs. Campbell testified that she was driving between the Mcdowell road and the Grand canal at the rate of 25 miles an hour. She remembered looking at her speedometer, she said
 You were exceeding the speed limit by your own statement" said Justice Wheeler, who pointed out the fact that she was in the 20-mile terri tory.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
OUTLAWS AND SIX
 WILL DO BATTLE
 0N POLK ST: L0T

# Some choice baseball is promised the fans this afternoon on the Polk street commons when the Outlaws and the Phoenix White Sox will cavort about the premises for nine innings of heated argument.
 The Outlaws have been diligently faring forth for practice of late and announce themselves to be in prime condition to take the Sox down the line to trimming. The latter team also claims to be in prime conditions and members declare they will efface the word Outlaw from the category of local sports.
 It is expected that good sized dele gation of baseball bugs will be on the job to witness the slaughter of the in- nocents, whichever team that turns out to be.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Charles P. Blanton, a prominent mining man of Oatman, is guest at the Hotel Adams.
 Glen H. Thomas motored from Florence yesterday to attend the state fair. He is stopping at the Commercial hotel
 D. S. Carmicheals. business man of Prescott. is registered at the Jef- ferson hotel while in the city for the purpose of attending the fair. the school at Kelvin, is stopping at the Hotel Adams, while here to at tend the teachers institute next week.
 Harry E. Golfer, a business man of Colter, Ariz.. is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 F. W. Foudren, of the Heines garage in Florence, is a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
 D. M. Sutor, manager of the Sul- livan Machinery company of Fl Paso, is in Phoenix on a business trip. He is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 o. G. Garner and N. D. Brayer are stopping at the Jefferson hotel while in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Shute and daughter and Mrs. Thomas H. Me- Kirth of Globe, arrived yesterday to attend the fair. They are guests at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

ture. These bonds are bought by people who can pay and are not bought by people who can't thus dividing the people into two classes, one coupon clipping class and the other a coupon paying class: the first, as time goes on, becoming more and more arts- tocratic. and the second more and more impoverished by this burden, full or discontent and the spirit of revolution, and ready to commit any deviltry to- wards the government which the evil one may suggest.
 Yet neither bond issues or direct taxation are necessary. Uncle Sam taxes and sells bonds to get at some thing else, viz, war supplies. Under the power of war granted him by con- gress, he can commander anything he pleases Why don't he please to go straight for the goods he wants, in stead of by the taxing and bond road, take them wherever he finds them and give their owners his personal orders good to bearer and in the hands or Whomsoever they may successiveiy come for their face, at current market prices, in any products offered for sale in the American market, and warning the one who would refuse to honor them when thus presented that jail was gaping for him somewhere?
 Nothing could hinder these orders passing on. throughout the whole people the whole burden of the war. evenly distributed the only ripple left by it upon the face of American pros perity being, possibly, an increased price of products the supply of which had been lessened by war drafts; and this increase in price could easily be neutralized by the increased earning power of the people, if the three-bAlion dollar order for products now being annually placed abroad by the low tariff were kept at home and divided among our own producers. This in- creased earning power would probably very much more than offset the in- creased prices.
 Great Britain has used this plan upon her own people by enbargoes on a large list of imports and high tar ifs on another large list; and the re- suit is that, save for the absence Of so many at the front. her people are much more prosperous with the war than they were before it started, in spite of any burden it may mean. Give your readers this idea to think over
 Yours truly,
 R. A. BENEDICT.
 New York, Nov. 3.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

upon the continued presence of the troops in their present numbers.
 3. Nothing would contribute more toward a speedy settlement. of condi- tions, as set forth in the settlement arranged between the presidents com mission and the other parties at inter- est, than the definite announcement that these troops shall remain until the situation is entirely cleared.
 I shall make myself responsible to see that these troops are not kept be- yond a reasonable time. Sincerely,
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Financinq a War

EdltOr ArlzOna RepubIlcAn:
 We have got to hunt the Hohenzol- Tern dragon to his dark cave and trans fix his liver with our spear or he will get us sometime, the same as he in tended to this time until he was turned at the Marne. Every American worth his salt is thinking of no peace until the Huns have unconditionally surren- dered and are waiting with hats in hand to do as they are told.
 But we are making a mess of the financing of this righteous war, through destructive direct taxation and the sale of bonds with their killing load of interest payments into the far fu-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
CHRISTMAS B0X
 QUOTAS RAISED

The Phoenix chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross has been notified that its quota of Christmas boxes has been raised 800. This will mean lot of extra work, but the time has been ex- tended to November 30 in order that the object may be accomplished.
 It has been necessary to raise the amount of boxes because there are 275,000 more men than was originally planned for.
 The work of preparing the extra boxes will be prosecuted as vigorously as possible. Mrs. L. H. Chalmers has charge of this matter in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
MESSAGE TEXT
 |S ANNOUNCED AIT
 BY GOVERNOR
 III

Until the settlement of the labor differences between the miners and the mine operators of the Globe Miami district has been effected and the plan as proposed by the federal mediation commission and accepted by the miners and operators has been placed in full operation, the removal of the United States troops from that district would be unwise, according to the recommendations of Governor Thomas E. Campbell made to Colonel George H. Morgan, commanding the Department of Arizona.
 Following the visit of the governor to Globe, where he held many confer ences with the citizens, miners and operators, he sent the following com munication to Colonel Morgan:
 Colonel George H. Morgan. Command
 ing Department of Arizona, Douglas
 Arizona:
 My Dear Colone1--I have just re- turned from a trip to Globe, having felt it my duty to go there and ascer- tam, first hand, the situation regard ing the possible withdrawal of troops from the Globe Miami district at this time
 Assurances, both verbal and in writ ing, from the general managers of the t1nsplration Consolidated Copper com pany. Miami Copper company, Old Dominion company, and the Interna- tional Smelting company, and a score of the most prominent citizens of both cities. convinced me of the following: 1. That the adjustment of the labor difficulties. recently proposed by the federal industrial commission, has not yet been worked out.
 ?. Until local industrial conditions have been restored to normal it is ! plain, in my judgment, that the peace
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
CLEVER GIRL |S
 READY FOR RIDE

"No, it is not true that hold myself to be the champion woman rider of the world.'' says Little Joe Tyler, who will do stunts at the state fair, but you can bet I'll do the best I can, and some say that is considerable"
 Little Joe" was raised on a Wyom- ing cattle range, where she grew up in the cattle business, under the careful supervision of an uncle who. she says, was a buster, right She has roped lots of wild steers, and has ridden hroncos straightup, sideways, and
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
DANCE

Given by the Knights & Ladies of Security for the benefit of soldiers and sailors of the order, Thursday evening. Nov. 15, S:15 p. m. $500 prize will be given for the prize waltz Ad- mission 50 cents per couple. Music furnished by three piece orchestra. Welcome all
 BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE
 (AdY1 bb-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

rearin' to go. She fears no equine that walks on four legs, and can make him toe the mark, if she is provided with the proper paraphernalia with which to climb astride him.
 Miss Tyler will be the source of it is thought.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
OBITUARIES
C. B. Williams

c. B. Williams, of North Central avenue, died Friday morning at 5 o'clock, after residing in Phoenix for the past Il years. Deceased was we'll known and had many friends throughout this section of the state. Surviving are the wife and relatives in the east, from whom word is awaited preliminary to making fu- neral arrangements.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
BUY ROSIE AND
 AID RED GROSS
Have you met Rosie2

Have you met Rosie?
 Her name sounds frivolous, but Rosie isn't. She has all the dignity and charm of the dear little Red Cross nurse she is.
 Rosie, despite the fact that she is nurse of mercy in war time, has her price, She and her twin sister and her world of relatives who so greatly resemble her-all have their price. They will be for sale tomorrow and the next day and so on all the days of the greatest fair that has ever been given. The proceeds of the sale will be turned over to the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 24 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 344 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 645 inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 9.s0 inches. Accumulated excess si1ce January 1, 3.15 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Meteorologist.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
BORN

JOHNSON-To MT. and Mrs. J. Elmer Johnson of 926 East Willetta street, Friday, November g.. son, Ray Elmer Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

One of the conveniences for fair vis- itors this year is the Day Nursery at 520 N. 9th St. where children will be cared for by the hour or day at reason able prices-Adv 1T
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

CHILDREN given expert care by the day. Meals 25 and 35 cents convenient to Fair grounds car. s20 West Wash ington-Adv. bd
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

ROOMS FOR RENT-Nicely fur nished room with screen sleeping porch in new and modern home 1919 West Jefferson If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

New York, Nov. 3.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

stopping at the Jefferson hotel while in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-14

tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE:
General Korniloff's rebellion against
Premier Kerensky apparently has been
quelled.
Official reports from Petrograd say
korniloff's headquarters has surren-
dered and that Korniloff himself de-
sifes conditionally to place himself in
the hands of the authorities. The gov
ernment, however, is demanding his
abiect capitulation.
Meanwhile his troops continue to de-
sert and return to the government
fold. declaring they were misled by
korniloffs professed aims.
Kerensky i'm Command.
Kerensky has been confirmed by
the cabinet as commander-in-ch of
the army and will have as chief of
staff General AleXieff, former COM
manderin chief. Added strength is
also expected to be given Kerensky s
rule by the appointment Of new mill
tary officials for the district and city
Of Petrograd.
Although the Petrograd war office
early Thursday announced that no
official communication had been re-
ceiyed from the headquarters staff at
the front, late In the day the COM
munication was forthcoming, 1t indi-
Gated that no great amount of disaf-
fection had occurred among the fight
ing forces, who in the region of Riga,
near Sventsiany, and in the Rumanian
theater were vigorously on the often
sive and that east of Riga and in Ru-
mania at several points they had
won successes over the Teutons.
German Cavalry Retreat.
Near Riga the German cavalry was
compelled 20 retire south of the Riga
Wenden road, while in Rumania q
height was captured from the Austro-
Germans and more than 400 men
made prisoner.
German positions south of Svent-
siany, which lies between Wilma and
Dvinsk. are being heavily bombarded.
The situation in France and Bel
gium continues comparatively quiet.
except for reciprocal bombardments on
various sectors.
In the Austro-Italian theater the
Austrians in another violent assault
on Mont San Gabrielle have oaen .e-
warded with slight gains. Their Efforts
to press these advances failed com
pletely.
vienna OpumiStr.
The Austrian official communica-
ton Wednesday characterizes the
Italian offensive on the Isonzo as a
failure and asserts that the Italian
losses have reached almost a quarter
million men. among them 10000 pris-
oilers.
The anti-German sentiment in
Buenos Aires was still high Thursday.
The rioting continued throughout
Wednesday night and Thursday hea.y
guards were placed around German
banks, in order to protect them from
the incensed population.
The German minister, who has Laen
declared persona non grata by the
Argentine government, because of his
Objectionable dispatches 10 I,erlln. was
removed by the police from a train
outside Buenos Aires, in orinr to pre-
vent his molestation by the threat
ening crowd awaiting hts arrival in
the capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-14
\ PERSONS ARE
RESCUED AFTER
4 AWF I'LL YEARS
Twenty-four Out of Thirty-fiveI
COIOniStS on CIipperton Is
land, $50 Miles From Pa
CifiC Coast; Die.
rsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,.s,

San Diego, Calf, Sept. 13.-Eleven
Mexican women and children, sllrvi-
Vors of party of thirty-five colonists
that in 1905 established homes on
Clipperton island. $50 miles west OF
Acapulco, Mex. in the Pacific ocean,
arrived here today on an American
warship. They had been marooned
on the island nearly four years. Ac-
cording to the survivors, communica-
ton with the mainland was fairly reg
ular at first but the last supply ship
to reach the island was one that ar
rived some time in 1914, when Capt.
Ramon de Arnaud of the Mexican
army, one of the colonsts, returned
with his family for a visit to Mex
leo.
short time afterward the Amer
lean schooner Nokomis was wrecked n
the island, ant. four men from the
wreck rowed 10 the mainland They
returned on board the cruiser Clevc.
land and the wrecked crew was taken
away, but the residents on the island
saw no occasion to go at that time.
After the departure of the Cleveland
no other ship called at the island un-
til the American warship appeared
last July. The provisions of the gar
rison and colonists there ran out
and in a short while the in
habitants were reduced to the ne
cessity of living on the biroa and the
eggs and cocoanuts. Scurvy broke out
and the colonists died rapidly. The
ravaGes of the scurvy were checked
when the few survivors took to living
almost exclusively on cocoanuts.
Development of phosphate beds was
the object of San Francisco COM
pany that established the colony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-14

washington, Sept. 13.--Another
chapter to the story of German in
trigue in neutral countries and among
neutral diplomats was revealed tonight
by Secretary Lansing in the form of
a letter to the imperial chancellor
from the notorious Won Eckhardt. the
German minister at Mexico City, to
whom the intercepted Zimmerman
note was addressed. 1t discloses that
Folke Cronholm, then Swedish charge
in Mexico, was depended upon by the
German diplomat to furnish informa-
ton from the hostile camp" and to
transmit communications to Berlin
and that Won ECkhardt wanted him
rewarded by a secret award from the
kaiser to the Order of the Crown of the
Second Class
Known for Long Time.
This letter was written March
1916, and apparently has been in the
possession of the American govern
ment for long time. 1t was made
public without comment shedding
light upon the methods of another
Swedish diplomatic representative in
this hemisphere, at a time when the
United States and her allies are await
ing with interest Sweden's explana-
tipn to Argentina of the conduct of
her minister at Buenos Aires who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-14
Deportees Board Freight att
Columbus in Effort to. Get|
to BiSbee, but Are Baked
by Military Force,
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
ON WATCH FOR THEM
Those Who Have Arrived in
Warren District Are Under
Arrest, at Work or Leaving;
134 Still Eating Half Rations

ray moshihS JouN - sPEc,-l LEASED vtHrl
Bisbee, Ariz., Sept. 13.r-OVer 100
men, who have been at Columbus
since July 13 in the Bisbee deporta-
ton camp. and who boarded a special
westbound freight train at the New
Mexico point this afternoon, were put
off the train this afternoon at Hach.
lta' N. NJ, according to advices re-
celVed 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.
large proportion of this crowd of
men is expected to board the Drum
mer's special" westbound passenger
train, which comes through Hachita
at $3.50 o'clock in the morning. This
train arrives in Risbee about e.30
O'Clock in the morning.
Douglas Ready for Them.
Preparations were under way at
Douglas to meet the deported men at
spur a short distance outside of the
yard limit, but the action of the train
crew in evicting them postponed the
work until tomorrow morning. Fur
ther advices indicate that twenty five
tickets We're purchased at Columbus
this afternoon by men who boarded
the westbound limited train. Some of
their destinations were for Bisbee and
Douglas, while others read to Hachita
and to California points.
Only 1874 at Columbus.
According to private advices survey
of the refugee camp at Columbus this
afternoon showed that 1874 yet re-
mained there, consisting principally
OF foreigners. The Mexicans in large
part have gone across the border into
Chihuahua at Palomas.
Those men who have returned to
Bisbee declare, in nearly every case
their intention of closing up any busi-
ness they may have in the Warren
district and leaving at once In fact.
about half of those who returned to-
day have already left or will leave
this evening.
Seven of the returning men are
now in Jail charged with having fail
ed to report for examination at Tomb
stone for the draft. They will be taken
to the county seat tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-14
With Abundance of Ammuni-
ton Guns Are Being Directed
by AirpIaneS to Send Shells
to Mark,
WILL SOON PRACTICE
ON ENEMY TRENCHES
Presence Of Large American
Contingent Back of Western
Fighting Front Long Care
fully Guarded Secret.

American Training Camp in
France, Wednesday, Sept ~ (By the
Associated Press) American guns
are booming in France, booming under
the eyes of observation balloons with
airplanes to trace each singing shrap-
mel shell, each missile of high explo-
sive destructiVeness. Thus far the
guns have not been turned against the
enemy. but there is every likelihood
that the artillery will beat the in
fantry to the front, for il is planned
to complete the intensive training of
the gunners under actual battle con-
ditions, under the fire of German
guns and with their own weapons di-
rected against occupal German
trenches in various positions behind
the enemy lines,
While the plans of the American
commanders are unknown, it would
seem logical from a military stand
point that after the American artil-
lery has completed several weeks of
training at the front in laison with
the French infantry and supporting
guns. the greater part of it would be
Withdrawn for maneuvers with the
gradually multiplying American in
fantry.
MuSI Se FRAMED Together,
The cooperation of artillery and in
fantry is so close under modern bat
tie tactics that 1t is essential they
should be trained to act together al
most as one unit. And just as the
first contingent of American infantry
will devote itself largely through the
fall and winter to training other units
as they arrive, so the first contingent
OF aftinstS Eill train the batteries,
regiments and brigades which will be
thrown into force before the spring
campaign of 1918 is likely to begin.
While it is not known here what
may have been made
from Washington the arrival of Il
large section of American field ar
tillery in France has been kept care
fully guarded secret so far as Europe
is concerned The announcement is
permitted now, only after the officers
and men have progressed far In theiI
intensive training under general su-
pervision of Frances most expert ar
tillerists.
There are no longer any French
tontInueu on Pays TwO.l