davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
bES5|EC3EE
 jAN. ID
 G;|ET I NAN

At PAS o'clock this morning Sheriff Hall of Pinal county stated over the telephone that the Maricopa deputy sheriffs with Daley had not yet ar rived but he has made all arrange nents to meet the party at the river. If Daley arrives he will never be taken to the Pinal county jail but will be rushed at once to the penitentiary at Florence.
 The last definite word of Daley and the deputies is that at Mesa their car ran out of Iubricating oil and began to squeak. Fearing to stop on the streets, the deputies boldly drove into a garage to get oil and while in there the first rush of the pursuers went by. This leaves the sheriff's car be- tween two punches of the pursuing party and at 2:30 o'clock word was sent back that the pursuers believe they are closing in on Daley and hoped to get him in a few minutes.
 Only ruse on the part of Sheriff Wilky and his deputies last night saved Starr Daley, accused of murder and worse from lynching right here in Phoenix. Mutterings of the mob reached the sheriffs office. following the abandonment of a plan to spirit Daley away to Florence early in the night and the man whose life so many sought, escaped in the very face of the approaching mob at about 11:20 o'clock last night
 Sauntering with deputy sheriffs, un- handcuffed, Daley walked to a car standing at the curb near the county jail. However, he was no sooner in the machine than the crowd realized he fa1l hxr of high powered machines the mad race for Florence was on-deputies and prisoner leading in such as run as Arizona had never seen before.
 Delay alone frustrated the plan to at tack the county jail. It was the first idea to take Daley out at about S:30 o'clock A car was dispatched with a negro prisoner for Florence so that it might go through Tempe and Mesa and lead to the impression that Daley would not be sent forth that night. It was to double back and get Daley but when it returned the occupants re- ported that the trick would not work for citizens throughout the valley were too alert
 Nothing was then done fer hours. Rumors that a mob would march upon the county jail and demand the pris- Oner at 9:30 o'clock spread throughout the business district. They undoubtedly reached the sheriff and he knew that he must act or run the risk of losing prisoner or. perhaps. injuring some worthwhile citizens.
 Snivelling and cringing in his cell Daley knew What was coming. The man brave enough to shoot an unarmed stranger in the back and subject that mans wife to terrible outrage. showed
 
 had but one chance-to walk forth without the handcuff mark of a crimi- ral. get into a car and take a chance. He was ordered to stop his crying and
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
MAKES AN 4 [ ? ? E|:A[
 T() N|()MEN N
rRepuhlican A. p. Leased Wlre1


 WASHINGTON, May 5.-In an ap- peal today "to the women of the United States" Secretary Houston de- clared that they can do their bit most effectively in the national emergency by practicing effective thrift in their households.
 The appeal was prompted by ques- tions as to the service women can render the nation in producing and conserving agricultural products.
 Every woman can render import ant service to the nation in it's present emergency" says the appeal. She need not leave her home or abandon her home duties to help the armed forces. She can help to feed and clothe our armies and help supply food to those beyond the seas by practicing effective thrift in her own household.
 Every ounce of food the housewife saves from being wasted in her home all food which she or her children pro duce in the garden and can or pre- serve-every garment which care and skillful repair make it unnecessary to replace-all lessen that which house. holds draft on the already insufficient world supplies.
 . ITO save food the housewife must learn to plan economical and properly balanced meals which, while nourishing each member of the family properly, does not encourage over eating or offer excessive and wasteful variety. It is her duty to use all effective methods to protect food from spOilage by heat, dirt, mice or insects. She must Acquire the culinary ability to utilize every bit of edible food that comes into her home. She must learn to use such foods as vegetables, beans. peas and milk products as partial substitutes for meat. She must make it her business to see that nothing nutritious is thrown away or wasted.
 Waste in any individual household may seem insignificant, but if only a single ounce of edible food, on the average, is allowed to spill or be thrown away in each of our 20, GOO, 900 homes, over 100000 pounds of ma /terial would be wasted each day. It
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
PR0P0sED TAX IN COTTON |5
 CAUSE OF SECTIONAL STRIFE

ing also wore discussed. The former are new proposals but more than a year ago Secretary McA6ee suggest cd an advertising tax. It would in clCde billboards as well as news papers and magazines and would be assessed by space occupied.
 First Assistant Postmaster General Kcons today discussed zone system rate for second class mail matter be- fore the committee. Indications later were that reductions would be made in the plan so as to lower the rate for the benefit of newspaper circu- lat;or within radius of 150 miles oe the place of publication. A proposal by Representative Sloan of Nebraska to reduce materially the zone scale was voted down
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
SECRETARY BALFOUR
 ADDRESSES SENATE

we, the free peoples of western civil ization. have banded ourselves to- gether.''s
 The British statesman's words, in terpreted by many of his hearers as a warning against a premature end ing of the great war, were cheered by the representatives and crowded galleries Among the applaudin.; spectators was president Wilson, who broke another presidential precedent by slipping unnOticed into the house gallery 10 hear the address.
 Mir. Balfour. the first British of ficial to speak in the halls of con- gress. delivered Warm greeting from the British parliament and aroused his hearers t. repeated ap- pl1use by predicting that the cause of democracy surely shall conquer After his brief address he; held a re- cepton in the well of the house scores of members filling past t shake his hard
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

(Ccntinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
W7a Exchanges Bullion
 At Line FOy AmmumlhOu

FL PASO May 5-Confmaion Caideron
  ar quantity gold bullion side the to with small force.
 State elections hueyo Leon Tanaupas Sonora
 
 eodn received today dent Carranza permit the
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
NEW MEXICO PASSES
 PUBLIC DEFENSE MEASURE

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, May 5.-The senate today passed a public de- fense act, it was expected, would reach the house tonight. The new bill provides a $500,000 emergency, crop increase and defense fund, to be raised by an issue of certificates of indebtness which will be taken by a special levy. It abolishes the present war committee and creates a state defense council of five members. It also provides an ad- ditional contingent fund of 5000 q year for the governor during the war.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
Espionage BiU Is Givem
 First Reading M Senate
(ey Republican A. P. Leased wire)

WASHINGTON May 5Fi complete placed Senator Hiram press censorship section will be taken Monday
 Consideration had snsror attacked the section declaring would the power m the hands Of the department Senator Thomas amy and arbitrary he of man"
 malls thouohou the south had hibit such practice. - - rO
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
RECOVER THREE MORE BODIES

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 TRINIDAD, Colo, May 5.-Three bodies shortly before s o'clock tonight were taken out from the No. Hastings nine of the Victor American Fuel com )any the total number of recovered lead from the explosion of April = up to sixty seven. nd KD
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-26

Ilight-colored -four of fine texture and
of pleasant nutty flavor is produced.
The analysis of the cottonseed
-four as furnished by G. S. Frapps,
chemist Texas A. & M. College, is as
follows:
Protein, 61.19; fat, 11.40 crude
3.05; nitrogen-free extract, 1922;
water, 61.4; ash. 6.
Cottonseed -four is very rich in pro-
tein, the food principle essential to
growth and proper repair of the body.
The protein of cottonseed flour seems
unusually efficient. CottonseUd -four
IL valuable source of fat in the diet,
and in the light of the great shortage
of animal fats will prove most i'm
po*ant source of food. Cottonseed
-four contains no starch, and is a
valuable food for those who are un-
able to utilize starch, and who are
consequently ON starch-free diet.
THE nitrogen-free extract is in the
form Of sugar, gums and resins. The
most abundant ash constituents of cot
tonseed -four are phosphorus and po-
Eassium, both of which are essential
to the normal growth Of the body"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-26
DARKEEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Have Beautiful, Soft Hair of An Ever,
Dark Shade.

Not even a trace of gray shows IN
your hair after a few applications OF
LIE Creole to hair and scalp. La Creole
is no dye, is harmless, but makes scalp
and hair healthy and restores the nat
ural color stands. If your hair is gray,
streaked with gray, faded, dry, bleach
ed, thin or falling, apply La Creole as
directed on label Soon all your gray
hair and entire head Of hair gradually
turns to an even, beautiful dark shade,
leaving all your hair healthy, fluffy,
soft, radiant, thick, full of life, fasci-
mating; so evenly dark and handsome
no one will suspect you used La Creole
Also stops dandruff and falling hair.
Sold on a money-back guarantee at
drug stores, or sent prepaid for $1.2o
by Van vleet Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn,
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-26
ADDITIONAL CONTRACTS FOR
STEEL SHIPS TO BE AWARDED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. &c.
Allotment of thirty-six additional con-
tracts for vessels to be built on the
Great Lakes will be made immediate
ly by the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton. They will be Of what is known
as the Robert Dollar type, $500
ton vessel for lake and ocean navi-
cation. They will be brought to the
seaboard through the Welland canal
These contracts will bring the total
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-26

for steel vessels to so, of which 20
are for fabricated steel ships. Five
standardized types of steel vessels
are now being built for the shipping
board, of sizes $500, ,O5O0, 1900, s.
900 and 10000 tons. About 40 wood
en- vessels, mostly of $500 tons, are
being built They will be fitted with
reciprocating engines, but virtually
all of the steel vessels will be equip
ped with turbines.
Howard L. Ferguson of the New
port News company. has been asked 70
assist Fleet Constructor Piez in the
building and Standardization program.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-26
CATHOLICS REFUSE
To LET GRAND JURY
MAKE INSPECTIONS

SAVANNAH, Ca. Nov. 26.-On the
ground that the situation, if allowed
20 continue, will become a source
of irritation and endanger the best
welfare of the community" the Oc-
tober term grand jury, in its general
presentments returned Saturday IN
the superior court, recommended that
the authorities in charge of two Sa-
vannah Catholic institutions be cited
to appear in court to show cause why
a committee from the grand jury
shuld not be permitted to make the
inspections called for by the Weary
law.
This is the first time that a Chat
ham county grand jury has officially
taken cognizance of the attitude of the
Catholic institutions under the Veazy
law Previous grand jurles have
recommended the repeal of the law
pointing out that it was ill-advised and
unjust
Soon after the Weary law was pass
ed the Rt. Rev. Benjamin J. Kelley,
bishop Of the dioces of Savannah, an
nounced that no objection would be
offered to the first inspection under
the terms of the law, but thereafter no
such inspection would be permitted.
The authorities in charge of the in
situations have since that time told
members of the grand juries that they
would be pleased to have them inspect
their premises at any time as private
citizens, but not as members of the
official inquisitorial body.
Judge Meldrim has not acted on
the recommendation of the grand jury,
The general present contains the
following reference to the matter;
at is matter of regret to this
jury that our efforts to do our duty
under the provisions of the act of the
legislature requiring committee from
the gram jury to inspect private in
titutions preferred to as the Veavy
bilD has brought about an issue be-
tween the grand jorors, acting under
their oaths, and those in charge of
certain private institutions, who, we
are informed are acting under legal
advice, and have refused to allow the
inspection prescribed by the act of
the legislature above referred to, IF
the following institutions: st. Win
cents and St. Francis Convent Sis
ter Felicitas in charge.
THE result of this issue if allowed
to pass unsettled by the proper tri-
bunal, will become source of irrita-
ton and endanger the best welfare
of the community. The thought that
any law cannot be enforced is an
wholesome and should not be INDUCED,
yet on the other hand, if these lnsti-
tutions are acting within their con-
stitutional rights they should not be
embarrassed by a grand jury's report
that they refuse to obey the law. We
therefore request your honor to have
those named as being in charge
of the institutions mentioned show
cause why they should not permit the
committee from the grand jury to
perform its duty as prescribed by the
act of the legislature above referred
to-"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have a rumblng sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when 1t Is entirely
closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to lts normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which is
an infamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
eystem
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cir
culars free All Druggists 75c,
f. J CHENEY & CO. Toledo. @,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08
Field Day in Congress
Letter from Prof. L. v. Dodge

be one Of the landmarks in the his
tory OF the House. The Rules Com
mittee got together and reported a
rule that no other business should
be in order until the House had
acted upon the Senate bill, exactly
as il came from that body, except a
motion TO refer il back TO the Com
mittee. The "drys" succeeded in
carrying out this program; but the
champions of the saloon died hard.
BY resorting 10 various parlimen-
tary devices they consumed many
valuable hours in what they could
not fail TO see woud be losing fight
unless they could tire out the friends
of temperance. As the combat
deepened il had strange fascina-
tion for me. II was humiliating TO
see men Of sufficient political influ-
ence TO be elected TO Congress, obey
ing the behests of the rum power;
coming TO them through liquor lob
byists, messages from constituents
interested in liquor manufacture
and sale. or the beck Of rum leaders
on the floor.
In spite Of the Houses acceptance
OF the Rules Committees report so
drastic as to be called by some
"gag-rule' and by others trough
work." the sharp parliamentar-
ians Of the VETS succeeded in get
ting ten long drawn out roll calls
of the i35 members, each prolonged
by LOT of obstructionists leaving the
room and struggling in later, after
the first calling of the list was COM
pleted. Several times the existence
Of a quorum present was question
ed; and while the Speaker was
counting on one side a lot OF hon
orable(?) Congressman on the other
side of the hall would rush out, hop
ing that no majority would seem at
that moment to be present, and con-
sequently that NO business could
be transacted. When the result OF
viva voce vote was evident TO every
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08
$4,000, 900 Oil Company Formed

With their main Office at Irvine,
a combination Of oil men from five
states was formed under the name
of the Oklahoma Kentucky Oil
Company. This is said to be the
strongest company yet formed to
operate in the Kentucky oil fields.
The charter Of this new company
was secured under the laws Of the
state of Delaware and is capitalized
at s3.OO0.0OO. They have under
lease at present more than $4,000
acres. They will begin effective
operations very soon. They are an
ticipating the purchase Of a very
large acreage Of good, productive
wells. This company will install a
refinery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08
Farm Conditions in Eastern
Kentucky

Farm work in Eastern Kentucky
is progressing slowly, due TO. con-
tinuous bad weather.
So far, little plowing has been
done. with very little fall plow-
ing, and farmers who are determined
10 put out record breaking crops this
year are making slow progress.
An effort is being made this year
To induce farmers Of the mountains
TO revert again 10 wheat culture
Wheat Growers Associations are
planned for several mountain coun-
ties.
At this time, flour is selling in the
country districts at $ii and $ii.50 a
barrel and dealers believe il will &c
considerably higher at once.
Irish Potato seed. owing 10 its
scarcity. will prevent many noun
tain people planting as large areas
as they expected Good seed can moi
be obtained for less than $3.50 q
bushel. II was generally planned to
plant an unusually large crop this
season.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08
Col. w. d. Pickett Dies at Home
Near Lexington

Col. William Douglas Pickett,
son Of an old Virginia family, died
Monday afternoon at his home near
Lexington. Col. Pickett was a men,
bcr of the noted Texas Rangers" in
the Mexican War and was a dis
tinguished officer and engineer in
the Civil War. He was the Oldest
living member Of the American
Society Of Civil Engineers and was
one Of the principal engineers in the
construction Of the pixies between
Lexington and Frankfort and Lex
ington and Danville.
Col. Picket was 80 years old last
October. His brother, Maj. George
+. Pickett, 92 years old, is his only
surviving relative.
Funeral services were held al
Christ Church Cathedral Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Bur-
ial took place in Lexington
Cemetery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08
A Step Forward

In his second inaugural address President Wilson
wisely sezes the opportunity to reemphasize the great
principles which lie at the basis OF our national policies.
There is turning back from our first principles
we seek nothing for ourselves that do ask for all
mankind Our highest hope still is to play the part OF
those who would ortify and establish peace throughout
the world "Far dealing, justice the freedom to live
and be safe against organized wrong"
Thus far every step that has been taken has been
taken because national dignity and rights made it newt
able. Every step that has been officially suggested has
the alternative to abec surrender OF nation
al rights. Neither turning back standing still
Firm in the right God gives to see the right, we
must 60 forward in courage and patience to the end
which is to be the beginning OF a better time
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08

President Wilson has declared his
intention of arming American mer-
chant vessels in order TO protect the
life and property of our people. Au-
thority of Congress was denied him
by the filibuster of eleven members
of the Senate who took advantage OF
the rule that no bill can come to q
vote as long as anyone desires to
speak. The sentiment Of the Senate,
the House and the country at large,
is back of the President and a special
session of Congress will doubtless
give him the authority desired.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08
Five Firemen Killed.

Detroit. Mich.-Five fremen were
killed and thre others injured. one OF
whom may die. In a fire which early
swept through two hve-story business
buildings ON Woodward avenue. The
killed and one OF the injured were
caught under a mass OF timber and
twisted steel when three of the lower
floors OF one Of the buildings collapsed
within 80 minues after the fire started
shortly before a. m. Two firemen
were thrown from ladder to the side
walk, from the third floor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08
Washington, ID. G..
March 4, 1917.


Readers OF The Citizen
According 10 the Calendar. spring
is supposed 10 begin this morning.
From the standpoint OF us who are
anxious to have the disgrace Of the
saloon taken away from our Nation
al Capitol. the winter Of our dis
content came TO an end just upon
the stroke Of nine, last night. The
House Of Representatives had been
in continuous session since eleven
a. m., and most of the time was
.oiet to The District Prohibition
Bill. For the last five and half
hu"rs. | did not lose n minute from
giving my closest attention TO the
battle royal. | wonder If can give
a little account Of il, short enough
that you will read il through, and
car Ia seem real and
-.r.. so'tovhai as IL does to us.
The Committee on District of Col
ty favorable TO the saloons. They
'"e House the prohi-
bition bill which passed the Sem
ate some time ago, with so many
amendments attached as TO practic-
ally spoil il, while making II pos
sibe for minority to stave of all
effective action until the Congress
expires on March ith. But the Com
mittee on Rules, in spite OF the ef-
forts OF its Chairman, undertook
TO get the House TO adopt program
which would insure final vote
before they should adjourn last night.
Their first proposition was to give
each side two hours for debate.
and 10 act on all the amend
ments, forty or so, by a single
vote. The "wets' would not con-
sent to this, and under the
rulings OF the Speaker who at
least is not Temperance crank
this program could not be forced
through.
Then came the fight which will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08

The discovery Of Germany's plan
to stir up opposition to the United
States in Mexico and Japan, in case
the submarine blockade Of England
was thwarted, has been the leading
item of news for the week. The
foreign minister of Germany admit
ted writing the letter which was
taken by secret service men OF the
United States and defended his act.
Perhaps the disclosure will be
enough to defeat the purpose in
writing il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08
Bob Birdwell Of Camp Branch In
Letcher County. Killed

Particulars of the assassination OF
Bob Birdwell Of Camp Branch, Let
cher County, while walking along
the public road in Lucastown, Sat
urday evening, are lacking. The
two shots aimed at Birdwell emant-
cd from barn situated few PAGES
from the public road and those who
heard the shots believe the weapon
was an old-fashioned rifle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08

The taking of gold from an in
coming vessel by the authorities Of
the Argentine Republic, suggests the
suspicion which exists Of German
plots in South America. The gold
was consigned TO a German bank in
Beunos Ayres, which is branch Of
a bank in Germany. IL was thought
the money was destined to use
not favorable to the republic.