davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON. March 7.-In re- argument before the supreme court today of the federal dissolution suit against the International Harvester company. Attorney General Gregory personally presented the govern ment's reason for seeking disintegra- ton of the so-called trust He de- clared that if the intent of congress to prohibit undue concentration of capital anG restraint of competition was not carried out. government con- trcl if not ownership in all likelihood would follow, with it's evils and dangers
 Such "colossal combinations of capital. enjoying preponderant con- trol of an irdustry-cven if good combinations-arc Illegal and harm ful, the attorney general argued. He pointed to evidence that the de- fendant controls between 77 and So per cent of the harvesting machin- cry trade, asserting that one dummy
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
Turks Massacre Ay1neni0ns
 To Make Mohammed Supreme

tributed among Turkish officers to be imprisoned for life in Turkish harems and there forced into Mohammedanism
 But many more thousands of Ar mcnians. women as well as men. were offered their choice between Christ and Mohammed. and when they refused Mohammed, were. shot or drowned forthwith. For days and days togeth- fer the bodies of Christian women who had thus perished were seen floating down the Euphrates.
 Surely the remains of this suffering nation could make no stronger appeal for pity and help to the Christians of America than they make through these martyr deaths. Only remnant is now left to whom charity can be extended. It is still sorely afflicted remnant"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
One Dummy and Office Boys
 AYg HayUestey Combination

and six "office boys" formed the huge combination. This referred to the transfer of constituent corpora tions' assets to William c. Lane for subsequent transfer to the New ter sey corporation.
 Lane, the dummy" said MT Greg ory, offered to transfer the sub sidiaries. The office boys gravely asked for time to consider. The next day these six office aoys said the proposition looked good to them and accepted.
 George w. Perkins, formerly oi J. ?. Morgan and company, was the little child who led them by the hand.
 U. P. Morgan and company waved the magic wand-and received SS.- 500,O00 for promotion services-tc made legal what was Illegal"
 There was conscious wrong doing in the combination's formation. the attorney general insisted. Competi- tion actually has been "throttled and destroyed, he added
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08

JUAREZ, Mex, March 7.-Gen- eral Jose Carlos Murquia and Gen eral Pablo Gonzalez left here today for the San Martin ranch with a column Of defacto cavalry and with machine guns mounted in autonno- piles and battle between the Villa forces known to be in the vicinity of the San Martin ranch, fifty miles southeast of Juarez is ex- Pected tonight or tomorrow.
 A command Of one hundred and fifty cavalry left Juarez late yes terd for the San Martin ranch, General Murguia and General Con zalez took one hundred men with them and another column of two hundred troops was scheduled to leave Juarez tonight to reinforce the two commanders from the car- rison here. A force of two hun dred and fifty men will join these troops at Zaraqosa, Guadalupe and other outposts along the Rio Grande, and General Mureuia is ex- pected to have seven hundred men when he reaches the ranch rendez- Vous of the Villa troops.
 Rumors that there was Villa
 
 were received here yesterday but
 it was not definitely known the rebels were there until last night when a telephone message from Fl Paso informed General Murouia Of the presence of the force. The gar rison commander immediately or dered a cavalry command sent down the river road to Guadalupe
 .. z the San Martin ranch to act as a scouting force to locate the rebels and keep the Juarez headquarters informed.
 As soon as it became known to- day that the Villa troops were massing at the ranch, General Mur- guia organized the motor machine oun corps and with General Con zalez. left in an automobile.
 Colonel Rojas Juarez, chief of staff 10 General Mureuia. organized the third column and prepared for it's departure tonight.
 Eight Villa prisoners were brough here from Casas Grandes on a militarl train which arrived here at II a. m. af ter having been fired upon by Villi rebels near Barteal. sixty miles south west Oi JuareZ. one Oi the prisoner was a Villa colonel, was dressed in al olive drab uniform, puttees and an eX pensive hat and appeared to be an ed ucated man. They will be sent to Chi huahua City for trial before a militar court on charges of treason and. found guilty, will he executed there, was said at military headquarters lat today. 1t was reported here tonigh that six Villa followers had been eX ecuted at Casas Grandes but this coui not be confirmed
 Reports of fighting in the vicinity q Casas Grandes were received here to day from Fl Paso but were denied a headquarters. Troops wer sent from Casas Grandes to San Ga briel canyon, near there in search Q but no Villa rebels were To cated. it was said.
 Eight hundred cans of opium. value at S32.0 .000 gold, were seized here yes terday and five American men an two American women were taken int custody by the Juarez police officer, The raid followed one recently whe one hundred Chinese were arrested 0 l similar charge.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
To Protect Fort Hancock

FL PASO. March "A motorized machine gun company of the Thirty third Michigan infantry. commanded by Captain Crossman, has been sent to Fort Hancock, Texas, to protect that town from a possible Villa raid. The machine gun company was rushed there following the aeroplane trip across the border which was made by Captain Dodd and Brown in an army aeroplane from the Columbus. N. NJ. aviation
 (Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
VILLA TROOPS PREPARED TO
 GIVE BATTLE NEAR BORDER
GOMEZ AND STAFF IN
 HANDS OF COL. COLLAZO
lay Republican Associated Press Leased wir.l

7Th that in
 
 
  wildly.
  balcony and read from Secretary of the Interior
  Canaeuey The said lasting which Machine played Denial NEW YORK
  by Code dispatches S
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
MAKING PUNISHMENT
 FIT THE CRIME

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, March r. Arnold Brown today was sen tenced by Police Judge Iddings to study Nlce President Marshall's inaugural address during his seven day sentence in jail for dis orderly conduct.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
Rapid Progress Is Made


 rom the outset yesterday y,,-,,t,,,. .ilihgs moved with unexpecfed r,,,id iu botn houses The general an pIvpriation bill Was brought into inc 7eia'e ana It's consideration in tha ."iAiihittee or the whole was ban,fn fr sue afternoon. On all sides there ,-a a e" AHcilhatlon tO expedition. Tho rne concentrations of the comuittoa ,,, appropriations were generally accent ed- Some few changes were made h,,, they were of such q character tbat < is not thought that they will encot,n. ter serious opposition in rhe bouse when the bill is returned to that hnd,, this morning. ''N'
 Likewise. the house made rapja progress with the county classification plh which was taken up under a sus- pensl"n of the rules and after con- siusiatlon CT two hours in which sev- eral unimportant changes were made ID some or the county salary lists was sent 10 the committee on enrolled and enerossed bills.
 In order that differences regarding the bill might be ironed out. confer- ences were held early in the afternoon bY the representatives who were grouped according to the classes of the counties represented by them. Only one attempt was made to disturb the Classification and that was made bv the representatives from Graham who wanted wider margin for their coun- " which Is already dangerously near the second class.
 Immediately there was an outcry from the adjacent classes who showed that such an amendment as had been suggested would disturb the classifi- cation throughout. The proposed amendment was voted down and the salary lists were taken up. Some few changes were permitted but generally the attempts to amend them was met with the objection that changes would destroy the carefully made adjustment of the bill and would prevent it's passage.
 One humorous situation was devel- oped in the Yuma delegation The two members were divided on almost every proposition. Mir Eddy favored the ar- rangement of the bill as it came from the senate but where the salaries had been increased. Mr. Edwards tried without result' to have them lowered Mir. Wiltbank of Apache created a diversion near the close by describing the bill as a senate frame-up," and | said that he was tempted to have counties of the fifth class stricken from the bill. His is the only fifth class county
 Early House Business When the house convened in the morning Mir. Goodwin of Maricopa pro- duced q document which he said was d receipt from the justice of the peace for sl0 with which he had paid a fine notwithstanding his immunity from arrest as q member of the legislature for speeding He asked that it bc spread upon the record and that was so ordered by the speaker
 4 protest was received from the Phoenix Trades Council against the passage of the bill appropriating slO,
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
WORK WITHOUT PAY TO AVOID AN EXTRA
 SESSION, NEW PLAN

Such rapid progress was made in both branches of the legislature yes terday and last night that hope was revived that an extra session might be avoided: at least that all the essential business of the session might be con cluded within two or three days after the end of the sixty days session to- night. And it is said that there is ma iority in each house that will sup port resolution for such an extension of the session without pay.
 The general appropriation bill will be ready to be returned to the house this morning. The changes that have been made in it are so essential that the house may be disposed to question them. The senate appropriations com mlttee struck out or the bill statutory appropriations amounting to $504. .450 and made other reductions amounting td S22,S4 Additions aggregating $335, S9O were made. As was expected the committee took care of the state fair. the appropriations for which exceed S6V.000. One item provides for the turning over to the fair fund the prof Us from it so as to encourage d busi- ness like conduct of that institution.
 The bill was read three times in inc senate yesterday There was little amendment of the committees finding. The bill was given its third reading last night.
 Ihe changes made ny the house in the senate county classification bill were much less radical than had been expected so that that bill should not consume great deal Of time
 Notwithstanding the mass of leris- latioh that was turned out during the 1ay or made ready for final action to- ady both houses held night sessions. the senate converting at half past ! anu the house at o'clock. The senate after the disposition of some minor business took up the appropriation bilI. ne house put several bills on tbe orGer or third reading and passed n haI dozen or more.
 Governor Campbell found if nacos Sary to Veto the bill completed vestcr. day authorizing the sale of inc oi,, ,,enson reform school property to the Benson high school district The da sri 'pslon or the property in the bill ,vs S .onIlo to be erroneous. The bill woe returned to the senate where The cor fectioR will be made today
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
MACHINE GUN
 CONP PAN|ES TO
 FIGHT REBELS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

FL PASO, March 7.-It became known here tonight that in the event Of raid across the Aneri- can border near Fort Hancock or at any other place in this district, the United States troops in motor trucks and on horseback will pur- sue the raiders into Mexico without waiting for orders from department headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08

Probing Alleged Conspiracy NEW YORK. March 7.-Department f justice officials were preparing to-
 OContinued on Page Two,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08

fContinued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08

Continued on Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-15
APPROX + MILLION
FOR INSTITUTION

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hy itself and 20 par, of another
t"nduh Bill- Advanced
Representative Condor OF TClsl se-
cW"d adopt 30 Of % motion ordcrirs
o. tre calendar Notwithstanding M
Verse committee reports. Ls bills i'-
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
Hans Und Fritz,

Every shop-goec in town is looking
forward TO the presentation here o.
December 9Th at the Ma ylsud Theatre
of the newest and said TO be the live
lest Of ali the cartoon comedies wi.h
music. Hans una Fritz" ora Of the
most sensationall} successful OF all the
funny whetzes that have made naws-
paper readers laugh "Ifs From IIol
laid Out, :" is ore Of the slogans o. the
advance comment ancnt the new PRO
duction. Everybody kno&s Hans I'D
Fritz" the two mischiegous youngsters
in the Il. Dirk's cartoons. The lay
made from them l. said to be scream.
Among other things the two jo{ iag
youngsters go after the CAPTAIN Kidd
treasurer. Songs that make the je, t
keep time, jokes that maze h. sides
ache, and dancing girls Ihat are sid o
outrivsl all competition. for ginger and
good locks are among the new proouc-
tons enticement5 ADJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
lIlUst Tatcd Lecture.

On Saturday evening, Nov. l7th. at
the Maryland Theatre, the first of
series of illustrated lectures VIII be
given by Rev. A. D. Appleton. The
Saturday evening lecture will consist of
two parts. The first part VII be for
children, illustrating C.nderelIa and Jack
and the Bean Sta'',. The second part
VIII be THE Story OF the O,har Wise
Man" by Honly Ve1Dyl,e aud Will
consist of siXiy-two fietly colored
slides. No adm 'ssion wa be charged
but an offering viii be rece'y at the
door to meet expenses. All are ell
come ana invited to al ard The lel re
will begin at 7:45 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
Banner Schools for Garrett.

Below will be forId list OF the
schools Of Garrett county hat made The
highest perceur7 re Ct attendance, de-
rived by dividing the average atten-
dance by the enrolment, for the mo- tn
OF October, as au7ou- ceo by the school
attendance officer Vi this county, and
therefore the banner schoO's for atten-
dance dung the pas, month. Each
school namei tanned the highest per-
centage for attendance 10 the election
district IN which it IS located. The star,
or astelisk, following the name OF the
school, denotes the number of school
months that that particular school has
won the honor during the current school
year.
Election District No. 1-Sharpless,
Florence Lee, principal, 1917 per cent.
No. 2-Trap Runs, Arch Friend, 81
per cent.
No. 3-Ridgely, Frank S. Burst, IS. 8
per cent.
No. Bloomington, Virginia Will
liams, SO per cent.
No. 5-Rich Hill, Bessie T. Griffith,
"a per cent.
No. 6-Pine Swamp, M. H. Frank
hoUser, 81 per cent.
No. Loeb Lynn, Marguerite Hart,
81 per cent. g.. = -
No. 8.-Go. meY, Valencia Dawson,
Is pcs cent.
No. 8 Long Stretch, Margaret
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
Ministerial Union of Oakland and
Vicinity.

The ministers OF Oakland met in the
High School office on Monday after
noon and organized themselves into a
ministerial union The m mbership in
this Observation-Disclosures every minister
in Garrett county. They plan - me,
on the first Monday evening" OF each
month to discuss problems vital to their
work. Rev. DR. Ely was elected Prcsi-
dent and Rev. s. e Wicker, Secret9ly.
There will be a special meeting on next
Monday afternoon IN lhe High Sch5o'
Office, ard every minister in the county
is requested tn be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
CHURCH SERVICES.

ST. MARKS EV. LUTHERAN.
REV. S. E WICKER, Pastor.
Bible School, $50 A. NJ.
Morning Worship, 10:45 A, M. Sub
ject: Samuel in the Tabernacle
Luther League, $50 P. NJ.
Vespers, 1870 P. NJ. Subject: Saul
at Eudor."
All are invited to these services and
especially those with no church home
ST. PAUL'S M. L. CHURCH.
". NJ. SHULTz, Pastor.
The calendar for the week will be as
follows:
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Morning service, 1875 .. m.
Epworth League, 7:l5 P. N.
Preaching service, S:00p. m. Subject
Jr. Epworth League, Wednesday
afternoon at 4:l5.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
at 500.
Come and worship in this "Home-like
Church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching services Sunday morning
at II a. m.
Evening Service, 7.3O P. M.
Sabbath School, 230 P. M.
All cordially welcome.
REV. J. c. ELY, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
Soldier Boys Christmas Fund.

To the Editor of The Republican.
viii you kindly insert the follow ing
notice in your paper, thereby letting
the pupils know through IFS columns
what disposition has been made of the
. money collected by them and sent to
the Baltimore Sr7 to be given the
Maryland Soldier Boy CIR istmas Fund:
Sixth and 7th grade puqils, Miss
O'Donnell, teache~, $500.
Fourth grade pupils, Mrs. Nine
teacher, $500
Third grade pupils, Miss Stanton
teacher. Sl.00
KITZMILLER SCHOOL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
At CAMP MEADE
Ga. -ett's I est Coni;n gent ATr;y
ed at Caat0nn,eni.3;
Nov. l0to. 1917

Nov. l3t", 1917
To the E !tor Of The Republicans:
Feeling sure You a0l The readers Of
your paper will be g,ad u hear from
the boys DIVA here, iW!i endeavnr 10
tell yod scmethia, about u.
We all arrived safely a1d well Cs
course some ii US were hllle tied
The boys have taken W ire trai ing
with vim and viGor thar is .urpci-iag.
Every one seems It. be IN larry -
train 40 and Get "ove. there ,1,i l.s.y4
the 'lhirg over. Ilu ny we ty,,,
the ply steal eX3mi:a';na aas. vs~.i
rated and gwen one Go o nee g
ton. We ,t.I hsr- W. la.te c5.,. .r
take.
We started rs'n.rC on Wedn day
ard FriCay afternoon we wee given
the guns t. practice with. The Of
titers are all lice fellows. They are
patient and al siating al.h Us and as
!ong rs thty zee You are trying ttey
vii treat You righ,. Tha boys are
still together N the barracks except
that T. E Green and Sherman Snyder
were taken away b,cagse they objected
to bearing srHs. SeversI Of the other
boys from Garrnt. county are sill here
aud some o. th2n c)m. il to see rs
every evening. There is another pc
r~.Iti,r .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
CALLED TO THE COLORS
John Hart, Jr., Now a Member
of the Flying Corps.

Last Thursday John Hart, Jr., CT
Oakland, received orders to report at
the PRINCETON %. E. aviation camp for
training as an aviator. He left for
that point on Friday MOI ming, having
previously passed his physical examna-
ton.
Young Hart is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hart of Oakland, and is one
Of the towns best Young men. He is
followed with the well wishes of host
of friends.
Mr.. Randall Rayenscroft, ofAccident,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Ravenscroft Of
that place, who recently made applica-
ton for entrance in the fving service,
was in Washington, D. c., on Friday
and Saturday, where he was examined
physically, returning to his home Satur-
day night to await orders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15
A Than,saiY ing Treat foI Ca sit
COUNTY F0i..s.


There will b. bus one bright spot for
tie inter 81 of Garrett county 5 cilizens
OIL Thanksgiving night. All reads !
lead to the MARYLAND lheater, Oakland.
Nd, where Alton 3. Packard will give
a treat to bis genius and shil.
Mr.. Packard CONES to Garrett co1aty
recommended hv such great men as Ed
ward Amherst OF, Ctss. c. Kinney,
Newell D%isht Hills, and the leading
papers Of every big city ia America.
Garrett county citizens are usually
compelled to go to Cumberland, Balti-
more, Pittsburgh, CT other large cities
to see great performaace This time
the management IS 5tinTias the p4r-
Torrance to Garrett county.
Prices Of admi-sion which iaclude the
government war tax are 81 AID 20
cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-15

Mr.. H. V. Leighton end family. of
the Park, accompanied by Mrs. Rhoda
David, of Castle Rock, Wash, and Mrs.
j. NJ. Falkenstein, of Oakland, motored
to Terra Alta Sunday afternoon where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Falkenstein.
Heat your home with the Fa-
nous Calolic Warm Air Pipelecs
Furnace, with a guaranteed
saving Of 35 per ceni. in fuel.
A. D. Naylor & Co, Oakland,
Md, distributors. Adv.
On Monday moIning & wreck occurred
at Luke, one mile east of Bloomington,
when both tracks Of the B. & o. were
blocked for a number of hours. The
wreck was occasioned by the huckliug
Of cars of heavy westbound freight
train. The backling cars sidewiped a
passing coal train on the easthound
track and threw two cars down the
embankment into the Potomac river.
Ten cars IN all were wrecked. No one
was injured.
Fer SALE-Cne 1914 Model Pullman
automobile. in good condition. with e..
ira rim and tire; passenger, and would
make an excellent truck. Bargain for
quick buyer at $4,000. For particulars.
apply to STUART f. HAMILL, Oakland
Maryland. Advertisement 2G.1
Messrs. Gilmor S. Hamill, Fred A.
Thayer and E. R. Jones, all of Oakland,
went to Annapolis yesterday where they
will appear today to argue The damage
case of Shaffer vs.. Ke"dall Lumber
Company before the Court of Appeals.
At recent term of the Allegeny county
Circuit Court a verdict amounting to
about Sl1, 000 was recovered against the
defendant company for the death of
Michael Shaffer and his son, both leav-
ing dependents. From the verdict of
the lower court an appeal was taken.
Benjamin H. Bays, manager of the
Queen City Garage; c. A. Brown. eff
ficiency expert and 7. C. Marshall.
general superintendent of the Kelv-
Springfield Tire Company; States A.
toiles ]. Philip Roman, Il. l.. MaltDy,
OF Pittsburgh, and James X. Ford,
proprietor of tord's drug store, went
game hunting this morning in auto
mobiles. They will probably be absent
until tomorrow evening during which
time it is expected, game abor1ding
woods IN Garrett county, Md, and in
Pennsylvania Will be reached. Hunting
dogs were taken Cumberland Times.