davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-11

Better be- hanged for lamb than
for 81 sheep when It's the fluffy, pinks
ribbOncd kind.
woman would sooner do anything
than be herself.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-11

Reading, Pa. will feed city garbage
to municipal hogs.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-11
Not Her Fault

Not Her Fault
Mrs. Short-Ilow did 1t happen that
when we got back from the theater
last night saw you let "a policeman
out Of the basement door?
Moral don't know, mum, unless
the play you wuz to see wuz shorter
than they generally be.
Tommy and the Medieos.
Tommy-Mother. just saved you
a lot of money.
Ma-HOw so?
Tommy-Didn't you say an apple a
day keeps the doctors away?
Ma-Yes.
Tommy-Well. I kept about six doc
tors away today.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-11

cohens Are Numerous.
New York city has more CohenA
than Smiths listed In its city difec4
tory.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-11

Matrimonial camous,aoe.
Bride-YOu don't mind my wearing
this complexion mask nights. do you,
dear?
Groom-Oh, surely not it's your not
wearing 1t days that's getting my goatS
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-10-11

So Disinterested,
"Count, my father has lost all his
money" !.
II will marry you, anyhow" +
do you really mean it?"
Eyes; man like your father can.
easily make another fortune"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
PROCLAMATION OF PRESIDENT = MAKES GUARD AVAILABLE FOR
 DUTY IN FRANCE NEXT MONTH
MOONEY SIDE BENDS
 CASE OF PROSECUTION

tified recently that he had seen Bill ings place suitcase which was all legged to have contained the bomb, on the sidewalk With Billings at the time said McDonald was Thomas J. Mooney, now under sentence of death for one of the bomb murders
 L. l.. Gross, naval ensign, and Ray mond A. Wood testified that they had been standing on Market street prior to the o~7losion and that they had seen no jitnev busses. Six jitney bus operators declared the police had not allowed them to operate on Market street from 12: 30 D. m. until the parade was over.
 The state contended that the defend- ants in the bomb cases drove to the scene of the ex~losion in jitney bus, where Billings deposited the suitcases. The defense contended that police kept all vehicles, with the exception of one official car. off the line of march. Frank c. Oxman, Oregon cattlemar who was the star state witness in the trial of Thomas Mooney. pleaded not guilty to a charge of subornation Of perjury when he was arraigned before Judge Frank J. Dunn today. The case was continued until July 23 when the date of his trial will be set.
 Oxman is accused of attempting to induce F. F. Rigall of Grayville. H., to testify falsely against Mooney. Oxman said he had seen four of the defendants drive to the scene of the explosion in jitney bus.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

LEADVILLE, Colo, July 9.-After a committee of the miners union this evening, it was decided to call a strike of the miners for next Saturday. Earlier in the evening a telegram had been received from President Mover announcing that Werner z. Reed and Judge Musser had been appointed fed erai mediators to investigate the situ- ation. On receipt of this the plan of calling strike for tomorrow was abandoned and a delay of five days was decided on, union officials stated, to permit the federal mediators to make their investigations.
 The demand made is for a dollar a day increase in wages. This has been refused by the operators, who have declined to meet with any committees of the union.
 The strike call affects directly about national union, but it is expected a great many of the other miners here will follow the union men into the strike. About 5000 men are employed in the district, whose chief present inn portance is in it's production of zinc.
 The Leadville district last year pro- duced ores valued at $2O,5S9,573, which was about 49 per cent more than the value of it's production in 1915, and a ninth of it's production for the past twenty years More than half of this was in zinc. Other ores produced were lead, copper, gold and silver
 The district has been the scene of
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
TWO YEARS AND FINE FUR ALEX. HERMAN
 AND EMMA GOLDMAN
Republican A. D. Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK, July 9.-Emma Gold man and Alexander Berkman, ahar- chists. convcted here tonight of con- spiracy to obstruct operation of the selective draft law, started for pri- son in the custody of federal mar shals a few hours after the verdict had been received.
 Berkman will be taken to the fed eral prison at Atlanta, Ga.. and Miss Goldman to the penitentiary at Jet- ferson City, Mo. Each was sen tenced by Federal Judge Mayer to the maximum penalty of two years imprisonment and to pay a fine or s1O,OOO.
 In addition to the severe sentence Miss Goldman and Berkman are liable to be deported Berkman is not citizen and Miss Goldman claims citizenship only on her fath- CTS application.
 The jury deliberated forty minutes and as they filed into the court room. it was expected if their verdict was against the prisoners, a demon straton would be made by many an archists present. There was no dis order, however, and when Judge Mayer passed sentence the anar- chists appeared to be completely awed.
 In sentencing the prisoners, Judge Mayer said he regretted they had not put their abilities to better use, since | they could have been highly in fluencing elements in impartine | knowledge to the foreigners wht come here" He added the govern ment lis part of our lives and we are part of it's life. and so it shal remain the greatest standard in fhf world of true democracy" l Miss Goldman asked to have the verdict set aside on "all the ground; and all the formalities." It was al ranged that time would be allowed the convicted anarchists to make tht | formal appeal for a new trial The prisoners pedigrees were taken, Berkman saying he was borl | in St. Petersburg forty-one year: ago. Miss Goldman gave her birth | place as Kovno, Russia. She sait l she is forty eight years old.
 We were convicted because w were anarchists Berkman said "We were convicted out of pre1u dice"
 "The very fact that we were sde nied a few days relief is because WI are anarchists" Miss Goldman de clared. "and it shows the prejudicet attitude of the court We were franl and outspoken and we stood oy ou | opinions"
 In charging the jury Judg, l Mayer said: This is not a ddestiol | of free speech: for flee speech 1 l guaranteed to us and the constr
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
PROHIBITION |S
 STICKING POINT
 IN FOOD BILL
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July 9.-A recur- renee of opposition to prohibition leg islation written into the food control bill, together with stubborn protests against the proposals for government regulation of the iron, steel cotton and other industries, completely upset the plans of senate leaders today and promises to force important revision of the measure.
 Failing again to obtain unanimous consent for limiting debate or setting time for vote, the leaders submitted the motion, held in reserve for several days. to invoke for the first time the senate cloture rule. They also arranged a democratic steering committee meet ing for tomorrow to draft changes in the bill to make sure it will not be de- feated on final vote.
 The cIoture motion, submitted by Senator Chamberlain, as manager of the bill. went over until Wednesday under the rules. It bears the sigma ture of 21 senators, all but three of them democrats. For it's adoption a two thirds vote will be required. Before it comes up however, the democratic leaders hope to effect such changes as will satisfy the bills opponents. In open debate and many private cOHleTenCeS uuTlHS lHe udy OppOSltlOH grew against the measure. Criticism was directed particularly against Sen ator Shoots amendment, adopted Saturday, providing for government purchase of all distilled spirits in bond ed warehouses
 At tomorrOW's steering committee meeting palms will be considered to eliminate steel. iron, cotton and some
 other products from the government control provisions of the bill and to amend the Shoot provision.
 1 The prohibition question was dis cussed at length, with both dry and
 wet leaders deciaring it unconstitu- tional in provisions to give distillers
 "a just and fair compensation for i liquor to be commandeered." Senator
 Kenyon, who has been prominent ir
 the prohibition movement, told the sen-
 ate the provision was not worth the
 paper it was written on." Senators
 Shields, Reed and others also declared the courts and not congress have power
 to fix the distillers' compensation. Senator Nelson, who had previosly
 announced his support of the bill, de-
 cared today that in view of it's effect
 on wheat prices he was in grave 1 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
WEALTHY BELC|A|VS ! UNDERGO HARDSH|PS 1 AT GERMAN HANDS
Republican A. P. Leased WireI

Republican A. r. Leased WireJ
 SEATTLE Wash, July 9.-The de- portation by Germany of more than score of wealthy Belgians, including Hi ,polyle d Ursel, uncle of Count Louis d Ursel, a member of the eBl- gia war commission. was reported today to Baron Nj 1ncheur. chief of the commission in a caNle from Baron Bey- chs, Belgian minis.er of foreign af- fairs.
 The men taken were all men of more than middle age, active in financial ard commercial affairs, who because of their age and training, could be of no possible value to the Germans for their physical labor. The message said they were being subject to severe treat ment, which caused especial suffering because of their age.
 The deportation was designated by the Terr'ans a reprisal for the action of the Belgian authorities. who after t.e capture or Tabors, Africa, sent the wives and children of German civilians to France.
 This action of the Belgian authorities was explained by the assertion that if the deperdents had been left in Africa they would have been accused of leay- ing them to die in an unhealthful climate and a country ravaged by war. Tieinterested German witnesses testi- fled that the men and women sent from Tabors were treated with every co '~ide~ation during the voyage.
 The Belgian mission finished two days visit here tonight with public dinner, after which they left for Port land.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.-Twenty two witnesses were put on the stand by the defense today in the trial of Mrs Rena Mooney for murder, which grew out of the bomb explosion here last July.
 From their testimony the defense sought to show that the bomb was hurled from a roof and was not placed on the sidewalk by Warren K. Billings, now under sentence of life imprison- ment for one of the bomb murders; that Billings was not on the roof of a building a mile from the scene of the explosion, with a suitcase. alleged to have contained the bomb, about half an hour before the explosion and that no iitney busses were permitted on Market street during the preparedness parade.
 Two witnesses, Louis Eris and Mrs Farnie Dahl, both of Oakland Calif, who were at the scene of the eXplo- sion, said they saw a dark object come through the air and strike the ground They said the explosion followed inn mediately.
 The defense declared that an un known man hurled the bomb from the roof of the building at the scene of the explosion.
 Mrs. Jane F. Compton testified to having seen a man on the roof just be- fore the explosion.
 John Mcdonald, a state witness tes-
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
PORTLAND THROWS
 GATES OPEN ID
 SCHOOL TEACHERS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 PORTLAND, Ore. July 9.-Port- land today extended formal well come to the hundred of school teachers who have come from all sections of the United States to at tend the war time" convention of the National Education association in session here.
 War topics are being discussed by virtually all the speakers Mention of the part the teachers are to play in the nations task was made in the addresses of welcome delivered at the first general session this af- ternoon by Governor James Withy- combe of oregon, Mayor George L. Baker of Portland and other local officials. The response to the ad- dresses of welcome was made by C. H. Reyes, president of the Skidmore School of Arts at Saratoga Springs New York.
 "Co-operation in Education was the title of an address delivered at the general session by Robert J Alley, president of the University of Maine of Orano, Maine, who is president of the association. ri this war is to continue for a num- Der of years, as it seems probable that it will do, it is incumbent upon the American schools to speed their machinery and produce men and women ably prepared to handle the wars difficult problems, so that vic tory may come more speedily he said.
 Further conservation and contro' of food was urged in an address by Charles R. Van Hise, president oi the University of Wisconsin, ol Madison, Wisconsin, who has come to the convention as a representa- tive of Herbert Hoover, national food administrator.
 Today delegates spoke of a third candidate for president, Susan M Dorsey, assistant superintendent ol schools, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Yesterday mention was made o1 but two, Mary c. Bradford. state superintendent of public instruc- tion of Colorado. and Josephine Cor liss Preston, state superintendent o1 public instruction of Washington. This morning Miss Dorsey was elected to the national education council, the governing body of tht association to fill the vacancy ere ated by the death of Ben Blewett late superintendent of schools of St Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
Investigating Cause Of
 Exbl0sl0n At Mare Island
lRepubIiean Associated Pres. Leased wire)

VALLEJO, ca.y July sA searching investigation black yard in San Francisco today resulted and woundins of twenty.seven others and federaagents
  dead:
 chief his wife othy ployed by and N. department list includes officers, men of the navy civilian laborers.
 
 
 
  the that erasu arrested of Gun James and
  occupied family
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
STRIKE If LEADV| L[E MINERS
 |SCA[[EDFORNEXT SATURDAY

several strikes in former years, to at least one of which state troops were sent These were marked by more or less violence Public feeling has been high and many wild rumors have been afloat of steps the citizens of the town proposed to take in event a strike call was issued.
 One official of the state, conversant with the situation in the district, prophesied that If there is a strike at Leadville, it will make the Colorado coal strike of 1913-14 look like Sun day school picnic"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
/. ". ". Leaders Ordered TOLe0Ue
 MohaUe County
Special to the Republican,

Especial to the Republican,
 KINGMAN, AriZ., July 9.-Sheriff J. N. Cohenour this afternon ordered a rumher of the Industrial Workers of the World element out of the county. The men were charged with being inn plicated in the strike which tied up the Big Golconda mine, the states largest producer of silver, lead and zinc. The mine was ciosed after the men had voted fiv- to one not to strike.
 Fear of being called "scabs" caused most of the men to quit their jobs. Two hundred men are now out The In dustrial Workers of the World refuse to let the pumps operate. The sheriff has potified Manager John D. Wanvig that he will furnish guard to see that the pumps operate when the pres ent water supply is exhausted. The Industrial Workers of the World de- mand a siX-hour shift, six dollars a day and six days week. They threat en to tie up the Oatman and Chloride districts unless their demands are granted. It is proposed to organize a vigilance committee to handle the In- dustrial Workers of the World.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
MUST NOT TRADE
 WITH GERMANY +
 BILL |S PASSED
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, July 9-The admi- nistration bill to prohibit trading with Germany or her allies during the war was taken up by the house today and such progress made that passage is expected not later than Thursday. General debate was concluded without developing indications of a prolonged fight when the measure is taken up later for consideration of amendments.
 Representative Lenroot of Wisconsin led the opposition to the bill. main taining that some of the provisions to prohibit neutrals from trading with the eremy or enemy allies. while doing business in this country. were in direct violation of international law. He de- clared that had Germany attempted such a step when this country was neutral. serious objection would have been made here.
 Representative Montagu of Virginia. in charge of the measure, indicated that he would acc"~t amendments agreeable to MT. Lenroot.
 The section which would permit the taking over of German patents in this country for use during the war was criticized by Representative La Guar dia of New York. He insisted that Salvarsan, a German patent specific, cannot be compounded successfully by American chemists and cautioned the house that canceling of German pat ents might result in seizure of Amer ican property in Germany.
 A committee amendment making it unlawful to transmit any letter or oth- CT message, picture, diagram, or map to the enemy was explained by Rep resentative Esch of Wisconsin as 8 precaution against the success Of the German spy system.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
RUSSIANS
 IIV~InvO| TAKE MANY. [LAGES
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

Halcz, the key to Lemberg, capital of Galicia, is threatened by the sue cess of the second thrust within ten days in eastern Galicia by the Russian armies.
 Changing suddenly their point of at tack to west and north of Stanislau, about IS miles south of Halicz on the Lemberg- -CZernowitZ railway the Rus sians have taken Jezupol. eight miles south of HalicZ, and tvur Villages be- ween the railway line and the Lomnica river. Ciezov, one of the villages taken, is several miles sou,nwest of Jezupol ond on the Lemberg Stanislau rail- way.
 Important captures of prisoners and guns were made by General Brussiloff's men. More than 1000 men, 131 officers, IA guns and many machine guns were taken from the Austro- Germans. The Russian attacks northwest of Stanis- lau continue.
 The Russian cavalry has swept on the west and has reached the Luvka river. Berlin and Vienna admit the success of the Russian thrust, but both capita.s claim that the advance was checked by German reserves, thrown up apparently to save the Austrian position.
 A further advance of the Russians toward the SiWka river, 30 miles west of HalcZ, would make most perilous the retention by the Austro- Germans of their permanent advance from Clo- choff to Halicz and would compel, at least, the evacuation of Halicz. The Russians have been attacking the Aus trians along the Bystritsa- Solotvna, southeast of Stanislau, but with no inn portant gain of ground as yet Again the French have thrown back German efforts to reach the line of the Chemin des Danes. The German crown prince has been reckless in his expenditure of men. but all to no avail, as the French still hold tight to the important positions south of Laon. Along the British front in France. on the Austro- Italian fIint and in Macedonia, only raids and reconnoiter- Ing are reported. Along the Mesopo- tamian- Persian frontier. the Russia Q troops have evacuated several towns in the mountains, including khanikin, on the Diala river west of Herman, shah.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
Jerome Miners Go After
 Pickets Who Cw "Scabs'

but no one was injured. The picket line was re-established a short time later by the Industrial Workers of the World members, but it was said the number on duty was reduced by about one-half of what it was before the outbreak.
 A request for a closed shop in order ton control the situation" was pre- scented to the mine operators tonight by representatives of the Internation- F al union. In the strike settled June last, the men sought recognition of the union but this point was not included in the compromise reached between the operators and miners.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
ADMINISTERED PASSES THE CRITICAL STAGE


NGMAN July auth critics N Coenour he believed be able strike of the 1000
  eliminated
 
 ~ ~
 
 
 fifteen had : - Union ordered
  will until the present strike troubles it
  held last night to reject strike of Industrial Workers World officials of the Workers asserted today the
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10

tuition. No American worthy of the name believes in anything else than free speech; but free speech means not license, not counselIing disobe- dience of the law. Free speech means that frank, free, clear and or derly expression that every man and woman in the land, citizen or alien may engage in, in a lawful and or derly fashion and that same free speech is guaranteed to us and no law should deny it to any one in the confines of the United States of America"
 The prisoners were in defiant mood during their departure Mar shal Mccarthy permitted few friends to tell them good bye and as they were being put into a patrol wagon Berkman said:
 We are going straight to Petro- grad by way of Atlanta and Jeffer- son City. We're glad to go."
 Two years and thirty days is a long time" Miss Goldman said. and (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

JEROME, July 9.-Miners coming off shift late today at the United Verde mine pursued a number of pickets of the Metal Mine Workers Industrial union of the Industrial Workers of the World, but were stopped by officers with drawn revolvers before any serious trouble occurred
 The miners said they were being called "scabs" by the pickets who have been stationed near the United Verde since the metal mine workers ordered a strike last Friday
 Rocks were hurled during the chase
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
Ausri,- Statement

VIENNA, (via London). July & Northwest of Stanislau. in Galicia. the first defense positions of the Austrians have been occupied by the Russians after two days of violent fighting, says the official statement from Austrian general headquarters today. The state ment reads:
 Tn the Carpathian and upper Bys- tritZa- -Solotvina the Russians threw out strong reconnoitering detachments,
 Northwest of Stanislau, after two days of fierce struggle, the first posi- tionS of our defense works had to be left to the enemy yesterday. Extensions of the Russian gain of ground were prevented by the interference of re- serves.
 North of the Dniester. especially in Galicia. there was strong military ac- tivity."
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
Turkish Statement

CONSTANTINOPLE July g. (via London. July 9.)-The Turkish war of flee today issued the following official statement:
 On Friday we attacked and defeat ed the Russians east of Panjwin. Four guns a number of prisoners were cap tured. In a nine hours fight, sixteen miles west of Sardasht (north of Panj vim the Russians were repulsed with enormous loss"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
German Statement

BERLIN. July 9.-Russian troops continue their attack in the region of Stanislau. The supplementary official statement from German general head quarters tonight adds that German counter thrust stopped the Russian ad- vance
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
Air Raid Casualties

Air Raid Casualties LONDON. Jul 9.-A revised list of the casualties in Saturdays air raid, as officially announced tonight, follows: Killed in the rotropolitan area-29 men, women. children
 "Injured-98 men, A women. 52 chil- dren.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10

(Continued on Page Two)