davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
DELAY IN FILING
 MI CANDIDATES

The Gazette yesterday afternoon called attention to the fact that Messrs. Work and Davenport, cand- dates for the city commission, had failed to file the statements Of theit campaign expenses not later than last Saturday. as the law requires, and # was suggested that candidates who are so negligent of the duties enjoined upon them by the election laws would be equally neglectful Ot the duties of their offices.
 A statement is made by Attorney Clyde NJ. Candy, who has been dele gated to prepare and file the state ments, that they were prepared on Saturday and mailed, though they did not reach tke city hall until yes terday. He added that no blame of carelessness could attach to either MT Work or MT. Davenport.
 Candidates as a rule file such statements at the latest possible mo- ment ard hardly half of them reach the proper destination within the time
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
GOVERNOR WILL
 bESTON| MEDALS

Governor Thomas E. Campbell will be at Naco, Arizona, today, where he will review the First Arizona infantry and present service medals to four members of the regiment
 The medals, which arrived at the state house yesterday, were sent at once to the governor at Naco. They are presented by the state in recogni- ton of long and faithful service. Each of the men receiving them has served over ten years with the Arizona na- tional guard.
 State Auditor Jesse L. Royce, who is with the governor on the trip, will all so be present at the ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

sociation." If he would fully disclose himself to us I am confident we would know that he is an elder in a church that teaches the observance of Saturday instead of Sunday for rest and worship, and that he is really speaking for that church through ihe Religious Liberty branch. This committee has no feel ing of ill-will to either. the gentle man or his church. but we hope he will not continue to raise questions of religion in his discussions or ar guments without properly labelling them There is nothing in the pro posed law that will molest anoyne in the full exercise of his religious iber- ty or belief, and the gentleman in question has a woeful ignorance of the law or the Constitution, for he seeks to use them as means of proving 10 the people in his way that the proposed ordinance is unlawful! and unconstitutional. Fortunately for Arlzona and the nation we have courts that are better versed in con- etiiutional law: ano the supreme
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

court of nearly every state in the United States have held Sunday laws as necessary and constitutional. This committee will not undertake to argue religious or constitutional law with any religious liberty" associ- aton, but will from time to time from this day on. present to the people of Phoerix some facts and legal de- cisions that show beyond question the reasona oleness and the propriety of Phoenix adopting Sunday ordin- ance in unison with the other states of this nation and with the dictates Of reason morality and decencr
 SUNDAY ORDINANCE COM.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

in our stock have another one which I will spring possibly this week. 1t will be a high grade popular car
 Tt has been my experience in the automobile business that it is neces- sary to carry a large stock of automo- bile parts. The Borderland company is well financed and wholly able to carry an ample supply of such goods.
 The company has it's temporary quarters at 127 North Central avenue. The sales rooms adjoining to the north will be ready for occupancy April l. according to Burkhead. The Border land has already received five carloads of Premier cars An ample shipment of Hupmobiles will be here this week and a carload of Stutz cars left the factory today. This shipment of Stut2 cars includes two 4-passenger Bear Cats and one 16-valve Rear-Cat Speedster
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
MYSTERY hUTONAn CAPTURED
 .DURkHEAD bORDERLiND CHIEF
Name of Sales Manager of New Company Revealed;
 Is One of Four Members of New Phoenix Corporation

The man of mystery has been re- vealed. The cat slipped out of the bag yesterday and started to run in the direction of the Porderland Motor company when captured and com pelled to confess.
 M. L. RuIkhead is the man of mys- tery of the Borderland Motor com Dany, Burkhead of wide experience, the master salesman of the southwest. Everybody wondered who the sales manager of the Borderland Motor company would be and speculation as to his identity spread throughout Phoenix.
 It was known that E. H. Martin, Glenn A. Martin and Fred N. Martin were three of the company, but not until today did anybody, outside the 1 inner circles, know who the fourth man was. and so the mystery man, the man who will direct the sales of the Borderland, was sought.
 Burkhead is a man of large eXper- fence in the automobile business. He was for three years in charge of the affairs of the Haynes Automobile company at Fl Paso, and was in the automobile business in Fl Paso for about ten years before coming to l Phoenix seven months ago.
 Rurkhead has the distinction of knowing practically every cattleman in the southwest, by name. face and as Q friend. During his short stay in Phoenix he has made a host of friends | in all channels. During the seven months he has lived here Purl1head has been associated with the Babbitt- Poison company.
 He expressed himself yesterday as very enthusiastic over the prospects for the new company the Borderland which will have at 131-33 North Cen tral avenue, one of the prettiest an( most practical sales rooms in Phoenix
 "The BOrderland will handle strictly quality cars,' Burkhead announced The Premier, the Hupmobile and th'
 Stutz cars will be among the leader
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
MORE SPY LITERATURE COMING

Karl Argaard Graves, the master spy" whose revelations furnished entertaining if not altogether Illuminating reading the outbreak of the war, is writing some spy literature. He will soon have ready a book entitled "A Dangerous Guest.' This will disclose he states, the present workings of for egn spies this country. Another expose book The Last Resort" is under way, but the master spy does not know when it will be finished.
 Graves asserts the uprising, in Cuba was plotted by Captain Boy-Ed, who in Havana ostensibly for the purpose of recuperatng his health.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

The photograph shows women in specting, after fitting. all parts of 60-pounder, and 12-pounder and g. inch anti-aircraft gun breach-mecha- nism that are not too heavy to handle.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
HONoRs FOR ADMIRAL LUCE
TReoubIican A. 2. Leased Wire1

INepUpIican 2. '. LedSeu WlTeJ
 NEWPORT, E. l.. March 26.-The Newport naval station turned out in
 force today to do honor to Rear Ad-
 miral Stephen B. Luce, who celebrated his ninetieth birthday. The veteran, who laid the foundation for the present system of naval training and who is called the father of the naval war col
 lege. reviewed. the battalion of naval apprentices.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

specified by law as the latest date for their filing.
 Previous to the close of the county campaign last fan more than twenty Of the car didates had not filed their statements and some Of them came in SO late that the business of print ing the ballots WAS delayed.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

of the other offenses which have been held be good for society?
 Is it not possible that the Fl Paso critic only thirsty and mad about it?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-06
EXPECT BIG CHRISTMAS MAIL
Post Office Department and Railroads
Ask Public to Aid in Handling
the Parcels.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The post of
fee department and the railroads are
cooperating in plans for the prompt
handling of an enormous increase in
Christmas parcels sent by mail, in adj
dition to those sent by express. Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General
Praeger issued this statement to the
public:
1.-THE Christmas season this year
will have an added interest for the
American people. There will be the
usual seasonal greetings and remem-
ORANGES at home, and in addition there
will be messages and remembrances
to perhaps 100000 men in. the army
abroad and in the environments in this
country. The post office department
will be called upon to handle practic-
ally two Christmas mailfngs-one on
November Is, for the troops In France
and the sailors with the fleet in Euro
pean waters. The second will be the
usual heavy Christmas movements for
the homes, and this year, In addition,
for the environments. This double
Christmas will devolve great bur-
den on the transportation systems of
the country; and considering the
heavy demands imposed upon the rail-
roads by these conditions 1t becomes
the patriotic duty OF every citizen to
ease the burden Of transportation by
mailing Christmas packages early"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-06
ALLIES CONTINUE BIG DRIVE
British Storm Positions Near Ypres-
French Wade Through Two Rivers
and Seize Posts.

London, Oct. 29.-Operations with
limited detectives were undertaken by
the British and French armies in Elan
ders early in the morning, and, not
withstanding great difficulties caused
by weather and bad ground, consider
able progress was made and valuable
positions taken on the greater part of
the front attacked, says the British
official communication issued here ON
Friday. The communication says that
more than 800 prisoners were cap
tured during the days operations.
Paris, Oct 29.-The French troops
are continuing their successful drive
on the Flanders front, according to the
war office statement issued on Friday.
The number Of guns captured since
the 23d inst. totals 100 and 200 more
prisoners were taken during the morn
ing. The village Of Draisibank, Pape-
coed wood and a number of fortified
farms were captured by the French in
an attack launched on the Flanders
front. Hundreds of prisoners were
taken. The French forced crossing
of two rivers, wadlng through water
up to their shoulders.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-06
WISCONSIN BOYS
TO GET FIRST SHOT
BIG RIFLE RANGE AT CAMP
GRANT TO BE OPENED
BY BADGER TROOPS.
EAGER FOR TARGET PRACTICE
Men to Be Trained to Become Dead
Shots at Close Range - Most
Shooting to Be From Prone Po-
sition-Eat on Firing Life.

Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. - The
Wisconsin infantrymen at Camp
Grant, the 341st regiment, leaders in
many of the camps activities, are to
have the honor of opening the new
rifle range here. Ever since rifles
were put into the hands of the selected
men, they have been eager for target
practice, and much to their joy an or
der was issued announcing that the
range would be ready for real business
on Nov. 1.
The range is of such generous pro-
portions that it will be possible for
about three thousand men to practice
in single day. When the boys of the
341st get into action, the entire regi-
ment will be accommodated, COM
pany at time. Each man will fire
ten shots, slow fire, at 100 yards. 1t
is the observation of military experts
that most of the rife fire of troops on
the firing line in France is at short
distance, and it is planned to make
Uncle Sans boys dead shots at limited
ranges. Most of the firing will be from
prone position.
1t is planned to give maximum OF
rifle practice to the men before winter
sets in, but throughout the cold season
every favorable day will be utilized at
Uncle Sans big sharpshooter's school
at the local cantonment. To insure
the comfort of the men while learning
to shoot and to allow maximum of
time on the range provision has been
made to serve hot meals at midday
to the boys on the firing line. Under
these conditions, they viii learn how
to feed themselves while in the field
and how to face general campaign
conditions.
When each company has finished
firing at the targets, it will devote the
remainder Of the day to kindred in
struction in shooting. The topics to be
taken up are estimating distances, fire
control, target designation, finding the
range, distribution of fire, fire disci-
pine, fire direction, signaling and the
construction of dugouts and shelters.
In preparation for the actual work
on the range, considerable time will
be devoted to drills in aiming and
sighting and to the technique of the
rife. Supplementary work will in
volve training in the use of the bay
onet and bomb throwing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-06
ITAL|ANSA ARE BEATEN
ENTIRE ISoNZo FRONT HAS COL.
LAPSED, ACCORDING TO
BERLIN.
THIRD ARMY is DEFEATED
All Roads Covered With Columns In
OisorderIy Retreat-Rome Says
Drive Into Plains Has
Been Checked.

Berlin, Oct. 31-The Austro-Ger-
man troops invading northern Italy
are standing before Udine, where the
Italian headquarters have been To-
Gated, according to army headquarters
announcement
The third italian army made brief
resistance to the advancing Teutonic
forces from WippacE to the Adriatic.
This army is now in retreat along the
Adriatic coast.
CormOns has been captured and the
Austro-German troops are approaching
the frontier of the Italian coast re-
gion. The number of prisoners is in.
creasing.
The Italian front is yielding north
of the sector which was pierced in the
Teutonic attack, the weakening ex-
tending as far as Ploecken pass.
The entire italian Isonzo front has
collapsed, the statement adds The
second Italian army is retreating to-
ward the TagIiamena. All the roads
are covered with columns in disorder
~ retreat, the crowds comprising
both soldiers and civil population.
Berne, Oct. 31.-Twenty thousand
Austrians and Germans have been
lost so far in the drive against Italy,
according to information from Aus
trian sources, received here.
Rome, Oct. 31.-The Italians are
checking the advance of Austro- Ger
mans into the plains of northern Italy,
the war office announced on Monday.
The italian troops are fulfilling their
duty and all movements ordered by
the general staff are being carried out,
the statement says.
The announcement follows:
"All movements ordered by the gen.
eral staff are being carried out regu-
larly and the troops which, are oppos-
Ing the enemy are fulfilling their duty
by keeping in check his advance into
the plains"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-06
ALBERT WOLFE QUITS POST
Resigns as Federal District Attorney
for Western District of Wiscon-
sin - In Office Six Months.

Washington-Albert c. Wolfe, Unit
ed States district attorney for the
western district of Wisconsin, has re-
signed that office. He continues to
hold the place pending selection and
approval of his successor.
Recommendation of a successor will
be made by P. H. Martin, Green Bay,
Wisconsin member of the Democratic
national committee, in view of the
fact that since the accidental death of
Senator Husting, Wisconsin has no
Democratic senator or member of con-
gress. In such cases the states pat
ronage is looked after by the state
committeeman.
Mr.. Wolfe was appointed on nomi
nation of Senator Husting to the de-
partment of justice, after the sudden
death of his brother, William Wolfe,
at a Democratic party dinner in Madi-
son about six months ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-06
HITS AT PROFITEERs
WHOLESALERS WILL REFUSE
GOODS TO SOME RETAILERS.
Government Moves to Check specuIa-
ton Through Special Regulations
Issued by MIR Eioover

Washington, Oct. 30.-Food Admin
istrator Hoover will cut off the sup
plies of retail food profteers until the
end of the war.
A new regulation goes into effect
November /. 1t provides that no manu-
facturer, wholesaler or other handler
of foods will be allowed to sell to any
retailer who makes unreasonable prof
its or buys quantities of food for
speculation.
''The food administration does not
intend to disturb any legitimate OPP
erations," said statement issued at
Mr.. Hoover's office. ut takes the po-
sition that the great majority of food
sellers are patriotic and honest.
"Such dealers will be protected.
Those few who persist in abusing their
opportunities will receive attention"
The government also moved to check
specula ton in canned goods. Special
regulations were issued by Mr.. Hoover
to govern Gamers, who will be placed
under license on November /.
Rigid prohibitions were promulgated
against the sale of futures in canned
peas, corn, tomatoes, salmon and sar-
dimes before February l.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-06
NELSON PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Returns Voluntarily From Canada on
Learning of Indictment for
Failure to Register.

Madison-Byron Nelson, under fed
eral indictment for failure to register
Under the army law, registered for
military service here, was arraigned
before Federal Judge Sanborn, pleaded
not guilty, and trial was set for the
December term.
Nelson, the son of Congressman
John M. Nelson, and graduate of the
University of Wisconsin, arrived from
Spring Conlee, Alberta, where he man
ages his fathers wheat farm.
He filed, through attorneys. demand
for an early trial. The attorneys
agreed that the main question was one
of construction OF the law, and the
court agreed to early trial. Bonds of
$500 were furnished by relatives.
Young Nelson, notified by wire that
he was under federal indictment and
that a warrant for his arrest would
be issued Immediately, boarded train
and hurried to Madison.
In fling his registration card he
asked exemption on two grounds;
first, that he is employed as manager
of a farm and is thereby aiding the
military machine of the nation; sec
ond, that he is a married man.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-06
LOAN OVER 5 BILLION
REPORTS INDICATE SECOND 49,
SUE is oVERsUBScRIBED.
Means That Bond Issue Actually VIII
Be for $4,000, 100000 Instead
of $4,000, ooo,ooo

Washington, Oct. 3O.-The second
Liberty loan, Secretary of the Treasury
McAdOo announced on Saturday, is an
overwhelming success"
There seems not the slightest doubt
that the maximum quota of 100000,
600 was reached.
1T is a great honor" said the Sec
rotary, "to be able to announce that
the second Liberty loan has been
evidently greatly oversubscribed. 1t
will be several days before final figures
can be given. The challenge of the
German kaiser has been answered by
the free people of America In unmis-
taxable TERMS"
A total of $5,OOO,OO0OOO will mean
that the bond issue actually will be for
$4OO0000,000 under the plans to al
lot subscriptions equal to the minimum
of S3,OO0,000,000, plus one-half OF the
excess up to maximum quota.
1t would not be at all surprising if
the total would go as high as $780,
100000.
The number of subscribers, officials
estimate, will be at least 100000,
and may go as high as 100000.
Indications are that soldiers had sub
scribed $75,000,0O0 and sailors $6,O0O,-
900.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-06
WHITE CAPS" BEAT PACIFIST
n. S. BigeIow Seized in Kentucky and
Punished ain Name of Poor Bel
gian Women and Children"

Cincinnati, Oct. 31.-Herbert s..
Bigelow, pacifist leader, who was
whisked away by his Whitehead cap
tors on Sunday night, was located on
Monday near Florence, Ky. He had
been taken into wood near that place,
his clothes had been removed and he
had been thrashed with a blacksnake
whip. The party of men that admins
tered the chastisement was dressed In
''long white robes resembling those de-
scribed as being worn by the renowned
Ku Klux Khan"
Previous to '12 lashes being applied
to his back" one of the party. accord
Ing to the report, raised his hand COM
handing silence, then read from a pa
per he held as follows:
"In the name of the poor women and
children of Belgium this man should be
whipped"
After the lash was applied BigelOw
was turned loose and directed toward
Cincinnati.
BigeIow was removed to a hospital
shortly after his arrival here.
'When the others were gone a con-
siderable time my guards also left me,
telling me not to go away for ten min
utes."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-06
STUDY WOOD FOR AIRPLANES
Students from Buffalo, N. v, Spend
Week at Madison Familiarizing
Themselves With. Building

Madison - A party of nine future
inspectors OF Airplane Wooden
Parts, U. S. Signal Corps at Large,
spent a week at the forest products
laboratory to study the structure of
wood, it's grain and texture, Identified
ton of species; properties, such as
strength, shrinking and swelling, alb
sorption of moisture, effect on strength
of heat, internal stresses, cross grains,
and other defects; causes of case
hardening, honey combing and col
lapse, and how to prevent them;
proper methods of kiln drying; diff
ferent kinds of glue used in veneer,
and it's preparation and application.
These men came direct to Madison
from Buffalo, n Y, where they were
enlisted in the training school of the
Curtis plant, under the supervision of
the government.
The construction of airplanes re-
Quires a most intimate knowledge of
all the parts that go into it. Some
500 pieces of wood go into the con-
struction of one airplane.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-06
GERMAN U. TEACHER QUITS
DR.. Ernest Feise Resigns as a Result
of an Offensive Remark Regard
ing Recent Liberty Loan.

Madison-Dr. Ernest F'eise, associ-
ate professor of German in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, resigned as a
result of an offensive remark regard
ing the Liberty button which he made
during the recent Liberty loan cam
paign.
Prof Feise is citizen of Germany
who has been on the university staff
since 1908. On April 10, Immediately
after Americas entrance into the war,
he was placed on parole by President
Van Hise and permitted to continue
his teaching work in the university,
after he had signed a statement to
take no part in the war or the war
preparations.
DR.. Feise was born at Braunschweig,
Germany, in 1884, and received his
education in Germany, doing his grad
uate work in Munich, Berlin and Leip-
zig. He came to America and became
instructor in German at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin in 1908, assistant
professor in 1918, and associate pro-
lessor in 1915.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-06
MAR KETS
Milwaukee,. oct. al 1a17

milwaukee, OCT. 81, 1917
Butter = Creamery, extra 4Sbc:
,rints, 441ac; frsts. Ss@4Oc; seconds.
H@99c; process, $4,000; dairy,
ancy, 40c.
Cheese - American, full cream
wins, 24@241Sc; daisies, 251k@2Rc,
Eoung Americas 241a 025c; Ionghorns.
.5@251Ac; brick, fancy. S2@32hc.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh as to
iuality, 34Q35c; dirties, seconds, ESQ
&c; checks, 24@26c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy, 1910
Tic; ROSTERS, old 15016c; spring
chickens, 171a@1Sc.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 21O@2.12.
Oats-No. white, $4,000; stand.
lrd, $4,000; No. 4 white, 5S059c.
Rye-No. 2, 1.77@1.7S; No. 8. LAO
i.76.
Hay-Choice timothy, 24.oO@ $500:
No. l timothy, % 00Q23.5O; NO. 2 tim.
'thy. 19.0002o.00; rye straw. $500
1000
Potatoes Minnesota or Wisconsin.
early Ohios, sacked, on track, LOO
LIS; homegrown, out of store, 1.150
LIS.
Hogs-Prime heavy butchers. 1856
1915; fair to prime light, 14.50O16.OO;
pigs, 1O.0O019.50.
Cattle - Steers, ,7.S5012.75; feed.
srs, S.60Q9.75; COWS, 4.5OQ9.00; heif,
srs, 575Q9.00; calves, 14.0OQ15.O0.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-06
MILK PROBE RULES MADE
Producers Will Be Compelled to Tell
What They Know of the Trans
actions of the Association.

Racine-The milk producers, who
have been cited into court with their
books and papers to testify to many
facts connected with the fixing of the
price of milk for October, will be
compelled to tell what they know of
the transactions of the milk produc-
ers' association, according to ruling
to that effect handed down by Judge
E. B. Belden of the Circuit court.
Another question ruled on was that
of full and complete immunity for
witnesses. The court ruled that COM
plete immunity is provided and that
the witnesses could not be prosecuted
under the state or federal laws as a re-
suit of the disclosures they might
make.
1t will be necessary for the state to
commence new proceedings against
these men under the second clause of
the antitrust act.