davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31

having preserved such a government, having vindicated the power of such d government, we are saying to all man. kind we did not set this government up in order that We might have a self ish and separate liberty, for we are now ready to come to your assistance and fight out upon the fields of the world the cause of human liberty In this thing America attains her full dignity and the full fruition af her great pur- pose.
 No man can be glad that such things have happened as we have witnessed in these last fateful years but perhaps it may be permitted to us to be glad that Te have an opportunity to show the principles that we profess to be living principles that live in our hearts and 10 have a chance by the pouring out of our blood and treasure to vindicate the things which We have professed For, my friends, the real fruition of life is to do the things we have said we wished to do. There are times when work seems empty and only action seems ge2t. Such a time has come and in the providence of God America will once more have an opportunity to show to the world that she was born to serve mankind
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
jAP AN $ ENTRY SPELLS SAFETY
 TO UNCLE SA|V|
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, May 30.-Alejandro AL varez of Chile, secretary general of the American Institute of International Law, addressing the conference on for eign relations of the United States at Long Beach tonight, declared that the safety Of the American state demands that Japan should enter the war with all resources"
 Japan" he said, already has reaped important material advantages and is exercising certain hupremacy on the Asiastic continent. The American state should not be left to exhaust herself to the point of falling under the menace of another domination
 The Latin-American countries of South America and the United States, Mr. Alvarez asserted, should unite in bringing about such action on Japan's part.
 MT. Alvarez advocated "a new and general manifestation of Pan -Ameri- canisIn" and "a new organization of the states in the future, strong but without despotism, thanks to democ- racy and the rejection of a long-con- demned absolutism."
 Representative Meyer London of New York city addressed the conference on labor as a factor in international ad- justments." Emancipation for the labor ing men, he said, will come when the elboring man reaches the stage of in- tellectuality.''
 London, have two codes. One they use London, have two cores. One they use on Sundays and the other one on week days. On Sunday they work the ser mon on the mount" and on week days they chase around with the devil No matter how strong the codes are made by diplomats, they will snap where the nations are allowed to organize and maintain large armies"
 Representative London, speaking of | the Stockholm conference, said it was i true that the meeting was arranged in Germany, but added he did not blame them for trying to secure peace" 1gnacio Calderon, minister from Boli- via, spoke of the relations between the United States and South and Central America He asserted that the United States, having been consistent in it's policies, and coming more and more to the aid of the democracies of the world had gained the confidence of all mem bers of the family of nations
 Federico A. Pezet, until recently Peruvian minister to the United States said he considered it extremely likely that the negotiations ending the war
 would result in all European island i possessions in the Caribbean being turned over to the United States
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
COR|Z|A ONLY BRISK BATTLE
 FRONT IF DAY
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

The battle front from Goriza south ward toward the head of the Gulf of JrIest remains the only theater where TOT the moment hard fighting is in pro- gress. Even here, however, the inten- slty which characterized the opera tons last week is lacking
 On the front in France where Field Marshal Haig's forces are facing the Germans, the operations by neither side nave arisent above minor attacks for several days, consisting mainly of man. etlvres by small raiding parties and ar tlliery duels of a moderate degree of strength. Wednesday also passed with out infantry engagements between the French and Germans, although their re- spect1ve guns took part in spirited ar tlllery duels south of St. Quentin and in the Champagne.
 The Russians and Austrians in the eastern theater are fighting in more lively fashion than for months. This is particularly true in east Galicia. where several days ago the Russians began an offensive. As yet the Petrograd war offlce has made no comment on the situation as it now exists in this region, nor has the Austrian official eommuni- cation given any idea as to the extent of the hostilities or an intimation of the
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
WAR MESSAGE
 FUR JUNE DAY

Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neill, state member of the womens' committee of the National Council of Defense, yesterday received a telegram from Mrs. Anna H. Shaw, national chair man. notifying her that the presi- dents war message will be sent in quantities for distribution among those registering on June 5. Mrs. ONeill at once wired Mrs. Shaw to send out stated quantities direct to the sheriffs of all the counties in Arizona. as by this means they will reach their destinations in time for distribution on June ,.
 Mrs. O'Neill desires women volun- teers throughout the state to distrib- ute these, and to that end the Ari- zona Council of Defense is taking up with it's members the matter of securing volunteers on that day for this work.
 The telegram received by Mrs. O'Neill follows:
 "Womans committee will under take as woman's service on June 5 to distribute copies of the presi- dents war message to men register ing for war service on that day. This plan has the approval of the president and the secretary of war This work has been made possible through the generosity of Mrs. Elm mons Blaine of Chicago. Please take steps to at once organize your ma chinery for this distribution on June 5. Notify us at once of amounts you wish shipped direct to you; also or any other locations in your state, giving full address for shipments to be made direct to them. Anna H. Shaw"
 The copies will be shipped direct to the sheriffs of the different coun- ties of the state and by them dis tributed to the various precincts since
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
HIGH PRICES DETRIMENTAL

Hundreds of additional acres in the Murphy district would be planted to foodstuffs if owners of land did not in sist on such unreasonable rentage for the summer crops, according to the opinion of farmers who attended the meet at the Murphy school last night Mr Bustrin acted as chairman of the meet with Prof. H. C. Heard giving the principal address. According to farmers who attended this session, owners of land in that community are charging cxorbitant rentals for land and are de- manding that rentors pay cash in ad- vance. This is proving a detriment to the growers, it was announced, many of whom would take additional acreage under more favorable conditions. Mrs Frank Parker who attended the meet ing at the state house in Phoenix yes terday afternoon, gave an interesting report of the work to be undertaken by the women of the valley. Frank Parker, and Messrs Coverdale and Taylor were named as committee to continue the work of the farm survey. Plans were completed also for continuing the survey next Tuesday. The committee will hold forth at the registration booth next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31

ica. Two seaplanes participated in the attack and one was brought down by the British.
 The charge of theft against 'the Ger mans is based on a sketch of the cap tuTed German seaplane which shows that the arrangement for holding the torpedo is exactly like that in Admiral fiskes invention.
 The British admiralty, in reporting the torpedoing of the Gena, asserted that this method of attack was prac- ticed successfully for the first time in August, 1915, by Royal navy air service pilots who sank several ships in the Dardanelles.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
MANY FARMERS ATTEND

More than half of the 50 persons who attended the drive at the Gilbert school last evening were farmers and they took up the work with q great amount of enthusiasm. All experssed them selves as heartily in favor of any plan having for it's purpose the increasing of production. F. B. CordeH was chair man of the meeting with Charles Me- Arthur acting as the principal speaker. The work inaugurated at last. night s meeting will be continued until the survey of the entire district is com pleted, it was announced. The follow ing committee was appointed to con- tinue the survey: c. I. Dunsmoor, R. S. Lacey, J. E. Hadley, c. H. Russell and F T. Ramsey. It is hoped that this work can be completed at an early date
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31

added, is to be "a mans man, not just a sexless creature who wants some body to fight for him..
 He urged those present, as patriotic duty, to subscribe for liberty bonds.
 "The bonds will be safe unless Uncle Sam smashes up; and if the United States smashes up we all will be smashed up and it won't make any diff ference whether the bonds will be good or bad
 The people he declared. "can pre- vent Wall street from financing the government" if they themselves will finance the government.
 Every man and every woman who complains because Wall street finances the government" he continued. and then doesn't do his or her share to finance the government has no right to snarl at Wall street for doing more and being more patriotic than you your selves have been.
 I want to say to you men of wealth, concluded the colonel that this is a bad summer to hire men to do some useless thing. so don't hire men to move trees around or to build brick walls that look as if they were meant for an asylum"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
ANXIOUS TO DO PART

Farmers of the Glendale district are willing and anxious to get out and do their part of the great production work it developed at the meeting at the Glendale school More than 100 were in attendance and Rudolph Kuchler, who presided, stated that he was positive that it was one of the most enthusiastic meetings of the evening. Dr. J. C. Nor ton was the principal speaker of the evening. More than 70 of the survey blanks were signed by those in attend ance and the general feeling gave promise of complete success in that district C. c. Green, R. M. Lyle and J. F. Lewis was named as a committee to carry the work forward.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
ANOTHER MEET SCHEDULED

Because all detail work could not be completed last night. w. H. Branden- berg, chairman of the Lehigh school meeting, has called another session for Friday night at which time the farm survey work will be completed in that district, it is hoped. More than 20 in terested persons attended the session last evening, IS of whom signed the survey blanks. Much interest was man ifest throughout the meeting by those present F. M. McNahb was the prin- cipal speaker. Ladies of the Lehigd district will serve refreshments at the meeting Friday night. It was reported last night that no labor trouble was an ticipated in that district and as d re- suit there will be a great increase in acreage this season.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
FINISH WORK IMMEDIATELY

One oT the most enthusiastic meet ings of the evening was that held at the Isaac school, about A being present. A S Reed was chairman of the even ing and B. W. Getsinger was speaker. Those present ~9unced themselves heartily in accoru with the movement and showed a strong determination to continue the work until complete re- port can be given. To this end several persons pledged themselves to canvass the surrounding territory and will make detailed reports immediately. IL is hoped that the survey can be com pleted in this district within the next day or so.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
WILL CONTINUE WORK

About B of the 40 persons who at tended the meet at the Osborn school signed the survey blanks. Dairying proved the principal farm activity of the community. with alfalfa as the most important crop. Farmers of the Osborn district enthusiastically supported the movement and expressed a desire to see the work continued to satisfactory ending. Franklin McCluskey and R. c. Grant were named as a committee to continue to survey and complete the district. MT. McCluskey was chairman of the evening artd MT. Grant gave the main talk
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
GOVERNMENT |S WATCHING OUT
 FUR S[ACKERS
IRenublican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, May 30.-Federal officials conferred today on the presentation of evidence to the grand jury in the al- legged plot to hinder army draft regis traitor on June ,. Three men and two women are under detention for alleged complicity in the conspiracy, but all infoI nation concerning them is with held.
 An important angle of the anti conscription plots has been uncovered in Milwaukee, according to H. c. Cla- baugh, divisional superintendent of the bureau of investigation of the depart ment of justice. Several suspects were detained and questioned in Milwaukee and one of the results is said to have been decision to send ten additional secret service operatives there.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
TEUTONs TAXING
 AMERICAN PLAN
IRepubHcan 4 ?. Leased Wirel

NEW YOFk, May 30.-Ideas em- bodied in Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske's invention Of torpedo launch ing seaplane have been appropriated" by the Germans and were used by them in torpedoing the 5000 ton British steamship Gena off Aldeburgh on May 1, according to a statement given out here tonight by the Aero club of Amer
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
SHELTER TEAM IS EASY WHINE ROVER
 CHAMPION MINERS
Special to The Republican,

HAYDEN. May 30-Timely hitting behind the brilliant pitching of Lev erett gave the Shelter team a victory over the Miners today by score of to l.
 Leverett, for the Shelter, was at his best and deserved a shut-out victory, but an error in the ninth gave the Miners an unearned run.
 The Shelter took the lead in the second when Bromley walked Buddy and Killilay hit for a home run. Two more were added in the seventh on hits by Flick, McMurdo and McIveor. Hosp, for the Miners, and Butler and Flick, for the Shelter fielded brilliant ly Sunday the Millers and Shelters play at Hayden.
 The score:
 R H F Miners ......... .O0O 900 col 0 Shelters .020 900 2Ox-4 Batteries and Wacob; Lev erett and Callan. Umpire, Anderson.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
TRAITORS WITH STlckERS

PORTLAND, Ore, May 3O.-United States District Attorney Clarence Reams announced today a federal grand jury will meet June to investi- gate the posting here last night of sticlers signed by the Seattle branch of the No Conscription League"
 We hope to intern for the duration of the war all who attempt to block the draft or who attempt to dissuade eligible men from registering Tues day" Mir. ReamS said.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
ALFALFA AND COTTON

Alfalfa and cotton are the principal crops in the Chandler district, accord ing to the results of the farm survey taken at the farm drive meet at Chand- Ter last evening. $. A. Meyers acted as chairman of the session with J. H. Col lins filling the role of principal speak CT More than 100 persons attended with a result that more than 4,0OO acres were reported on. According to those present last night. no trouble is anticipated in securing sufficient la bor to harvest all crops.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31

the time is short for this. Mrs. O'Nein last evening wired Mrs. Shaw to make the shipments in that way, and letters are being written to the sheriffs by Mrs. O'Neill asking their cooperation in seeing that the presi
 dents war message gets to every young man registering on June 3.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
GOLF FOR RED CROSS GRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. May 30.-More than s8O000, sufficient >to purchase and equip fifty ambulance units, was raised the medium of Red Cross ben eft tournaments held today under the auspices of the eighty clubs of the Metropolitan Golf association. Approxi- mately 5000 golfers took part in the tournaments.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
NO LABOR TROUBLE

The Fowler meeting, presided over by Lin Orme. brought out excellent labor conditions in that district. More than 40 persons, majority of whom were farmers, attended the meet and approx imately 1000 acres were reported A majority of the land in this section, it developed, is sewed to milo maize and corn. There is plenty of reliable help to be procured in that vicinity H. C. Gamhee was the principal speaker of the evening"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
TO INplCT SLAcKERS

LINCOLN, Neb., May 30.-A special session Of the federal grand jury will be called in Lincoln June 6 or later for the purpose of indicting and bringing to trial men who refuse to register under the selective draft plan, according to information given out today by United States District Attorney T. $. Allen.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH

Enthusiasm was the keynote Of the Tolleson meeting, at which Dr. A. w. Morrill, acted as chairman. While the attendance was not as large as antici- pated those present entered into the work with fervor. More than 2.700 acres were reported on, which gives the Tol leson district an excellent showing in the acreage column.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
RESPONSE FROM
 AMERICA HOLDS
 ALL ATTENTION
(Continued from Page One)

American struggle because it is in the defense of American hCnor and Ameri
 can rights but it is something even greater than that; it is a world strug7 gle. It is a struggle of men who love liverty everywhere and in this cause America will show herself greater than ever because she will rise to greater thing. We have said in the beginning that we planned this great government that men who wish freedom might have place of refuge and place where their hope could be realized and now. having established such a government,
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
SURVEY ALMOST COMPLETED

Probably the most satisfactory sur
 vey of the evening was that taken in the Alhambra district, where every tract of land of the 10000 acres, with the exception of two, was accounted for. E. E. Jack presided at this meeting, with J. o. Sexson as the principal speaker. The results of the survey at Alhambra showed that diligent work
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
WILL AID IN MOVEMENT

Those who attended the meeting at the Washington school went on record as being anxious to aid in the move ment inaugurated last night. Carlos Stannard presided at the meeting and Dr. R. w. Clothier was the principal speaker More than 30 persons attend ed the meet, ten of whom filled out the survey blanks
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
GooDLY PORTION SIGN

Twenty of the 60 persons who at tordeu tne Scottsdale meeting signed the survey plans and a committee con- sisting of Miss Anna Cash, Charles Caldwell and V. A. Nanderhoof was ap- pointed to continue the work and make a report at the earliest possible date. V. A. Vanderhoof was chairman of the meeting and Mrs. E. c. Salisbury was the principal speaker. Much interest was manifested in the movement.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
MEETING IS BUsINEssLIKE

No time was spent in ceremonies at the meeting at the Madison school, those present evidently realizing that the importance and necessity of the work before them. w. B. TWitchell presided at the meeting and Mrs. Charles H. Schulz was the speaker of the evening. About p of the 40 in at tendance were property owners of the Gistlict. Mrs. King and Mrs. Twitchell were appointed as a committee to co1n- pletc plats and nlaps of the resources of the district. They will secure all possible facts from property owners who did not attend the meet. Accord ing to he report made at the meeting .here are no labor, problems to be given consideration in that community.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31

at the Cartwright school, about 20 be- ing in attendance. Approximately SU0 acres Were reported on, majority of which was planted to barley. Stanley Howard was the principal speaker.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31

has been in progress in that com munity. Alfalfa proved to be the lead
 ing crop, with grain a close second. E. E. Jack, John Northcup, Henry Rem aud and Lawrence Sargent were named as a committee to complete the work.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
BASEBALL; TWO DEAD
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

STAMFORD, Conn., May 30-Peter McManus, IS, captain of the Stamford HAgh school baseball team. died of heart failure today while taking first base after he had been struck over the heart by pitched ball.
 ALLENTOWN, Pa, May S0.-Robert Wagner, second baseman of a semi professional baseball team, was killed at Danielsville, today when struck on the temple by pitched bali.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
BIG CROP DRIVE IN SALT VALLEY
 GREAT SUCCESS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
THINK IN TERMS
 OF SERVICE PLEA
 FROM ROOSEVELT

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
Appetite Finicky and Pussy? Tempt

anu ' OSSys 1elllpt it with a light, nutritious food that helps you to shake off the shackels of a Winter diet. Eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with berries and cream or milk. Two or three of these Biscuits with fruits and green vegetables make a nourishing, satisfy ing meal at a cost of a few cents. Ready to- -eat-no cookery, no kitchen worry.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-17
SOcialiZem i'm mOderna ZnanOst.
Enrico Ferri:

Taxa jc Struktura privatne lastnine in taxi 50
njeni uGinki, uveljavliajoci Sc tudi proti vol po-
scStnikov Zategadelj je vsak nastop proti posa-
mezni oSebi nesmisen in brezploden; premeniti
je vso druzabno smer, odpraviti vSo uredbo pri-
vatne Jasmine, ne z 'dclitviio', kakor pravijo, XII hi
iZnova rodila Sele akutnejSo in siromaSnejSo last
ninO, katcra hi tekom leta zapadla zakonom pro-
ste kOnkurence, temvct nadomestiti 10 je ; ko-
lektivno in Socialno lastnino mad zemljo in pro-
izvalalnimi sredStvi, prcmembe, Iii ST. nikakor
ne dadO dOScci : kabnetnimi ukaZi, kakor ncka-
teri podlkaJo soclalizmu, Xxi pa Sc vrSG i'll Xxi Sc
cd urc do urc. cd dine do dine direktno in indirekt-
10 mnOZG direktno, zaka jcivilizacija obstaja V
trainCm nadOmcSCanju individualnih poscsti in
funkclj L druzabnimi. Igradba cest, zeleznic. pO-
sta, razsvC,liava NEST, vodovodi, muzeji, pouk
it'd. SO bill pred nckaj d~esetlctji Sc V rOkah zaseb-
nikov, sedai so V druzabni poSesti in neverjetno
je domncvanic, da Sc uStavi Ia direktni process So
cializacijc pray sedaj, ko vsi zivi pojavi modernc-
ga z~iVljcnja drug drugega prehitevaio; indirckt-
no, kot koncna p%osledica goSpodarskega imdivi-
dualiZma. katcrcga noSilce menuJemO burzvazij-
ce, pc pridnih srednjeveSkih ''purgarjih', XII 50
Sc naSclili pod zaSGito fevdalne ~graS5ine ali pa
V Senci cerkvc in Xxi so 81 pc dolgen SnotrnCm, de
IN kOnccm Is. veka 5 Svojo revoluciio osvOjili o.
blast, ia SO pCtem napOlnili svojo zgodOvinO 5 ST.
jajnimi hoJi IN narodno svobodo i'll 5 cudovito
tehniGno uporabo znanosti. Vzlic temu Sc kazejo
hhhOS hh jim al pun otItll AIIdlhtHId IdL-
pada, XII j. vsclcj ncizogiben, kadar sc druzba
prenavlja y noNi raZvojni fazi.
Gospodarski indiNidualizcm povzroca V svo-
jill zadniih poslcdicah napredujoco koncentraciio
Jasmine ma pojcmaioGe Stevilo imetij. Bescda
'miliardcr" JIG skovanka 10. veka in pray MAJOR
no izraza dciStyo, XII IL NIGGA izvaia Henry George
zgodovinski zakon gospodarskega individualizma
in pc katerem p~ostajajo bogati vse ~bogatejsi in
revni vse revneiSi. Gin manjse je Stevilo tistih,
Il ,,..ln; :. y,,I;. =, -. ;nl,, ,l.t,, CON,
lazja ho ocividno njih razlastitev z odSkodnino ali
brez ME pc ednem l~astniku, XII ne more bti nihtc
drugi. kOt druzba. Icmlja je prirodna podlaga
druzabnc zgradbe, in Aatorej je nezmiselno, da
pripada po,amcznim poedincem in ne vsej social
nj ccloti. Skoraj tako nezmselno je, kakor da hi
posedovalo nekaj gransenjerjev zraGni monopol.
Razlastitev je p~oslednji cilj socializma, XII pa oci-