davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
ROTAR|ANS ENTHUSE
 AT PROGRAM IF FAIR

Rotarions at their weekly luncheon yesterday became enthused at the pros pect for the coming State Fair after nearing reports from Thomas Shaugh- messy, Rotarlon chairman for State Fair activities and a member of inc Arizona State Fair commission. Ii was altogether a big State Fair meet ing for the Rotarians, with John B Brown of the Phoenix Indian school and Cecil Boyce, secretary of the State Fair, speaking in addition to MT Shaughnessy.
 MT. Shaughnessy told of the great government exhibit which has been secured for the coming State Fair. This exhibit will include displsvs of war activities including samples of articles used in the army and navy and trophies captured from the Hun. animal husbandry exhibits, agricul- tural exhibits and educational exhibits II will be the biggest feature ever offered at the fair.
 Mir. Brown told of the part taken by. the Indian schools and farmers in the fair while Secretary Boyce outlined the track program, telling of the fast ami mals booked. The four fastest auto ists in the world, including De Palma and Cliff Durant, are booked for auto mobile day.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21

Falls, Idaho; Henry R. Bonney, Sum- init, Miss; Eugene F. Boyle. Fargo N. D.; Eugene Davis, Brunswick, Ga: Charles Duenkle, Sharpsburg, Pa. Er- cell F. Girard, Seattle, Wash: Harry F: Johnson, Chesterton, Ind; John Kerch Binghamton, N. Y.; Virgil Lamson Van Vert, Ohio; Ward Q. Lawrence, Carrsville, Ky; Thomas W. Lones, Greenville, Tenn; Leighton F. Smith. Lebanon, Pa; Albert G. Weaver, Edin- burg, Ind.
 PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDE-
 TRIMMED
 Privates Harry w. Bishop, Lowell, Mass; Albert H. Buddemeyer, Cincn- nati; Gilbert Burns, Mahanoy City. Pa-; Calvin H. Byer Littlestown. Pa; Fayette R. Edwards, Wakefield, Mass; Jesse Eller, Summerville, Ga; Theo- dore F. Faulkner, Bowling Park. Fla.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
LUMBER INpUSTRYs STATUS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The war industries board in a bulletin issued today for the guidance of the federal employment service and industrial ad- visors of district draft boards, recom- mended that the lumber industry be given the same status under the draft as if it had been included in the fourth class of the preference list. Individual lumber manufacturing plants, however, will be required to show in what de- gree their operation is essential to the national interest and what employees are entitled to defrrd classification.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
FAVOR|TE WINS FUR
 FIRST TIME IN WEEK
fR.nubliesn A.P Leased Wirel

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept 20.-Heavy rams of Thursday and cloudy skies nearly an of Friday morning kept to- days Grand Circuit race program from being started until 3:3O o'clock with thc course SO heavy then that the free for-all-trot was declared off.
 Tho Hartman Hotel stake for 2:ll paccrs was easily won by Nerlie Patch en. Orc Fino was her challenger each heat but Nerlie never was in danger. Hcr victory was the first win of a fsvorite SO far this week. The first beat was paced in 2;09h.
 Pacing Patch picked to win the 2:09 class pace won the first heat in 2:11&, the hest time Of the race but tired in thc heavy going. onward Sam won ucXt Vlrco heats.
 The Horse Review Futurity for three ycar-old pacers, purse $2.000. was not finished by nightfall, three different colts winning as many heats. Peter Fletcher was the favorite but he fin ishcd third each mile. All the colts were artinE badly the first heat save Peter Elliott. who won the first mile. Cochato Banks took the second heat and Edna Early won tho last one raced just be- fcrc nightfau.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
WILLIAM |. MILLS
 ID REOPEN STUDIO

After having spent a profitable sum- mer on the coast, during which time he worked with several of the most promi- nent musicians in Los Angeles, Will liam Conrad Mills soon will return to Phoenix where he expects to resume his seasons work on October 1.
 MT. Mills will reopen his studio, also direct the choir at Trinity church and resume his work with the Community chorus. He writes that his experience of singing in some of the largest churches and in watching the work of the various choruses has been of great value to him.
 Several pupils already have signified their intention of resuming their vocal studies with him, and he says that a1i indications point to very busy season.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
OBJECT TO BOSSES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2o.-A num- Der of workers quit at the Camp ship yard here today because they objected to baseball players, actors, pugilists and others, inexperienced in ship build ing, being placed over them as bosses. The number of men who left their work could not be learned. Company officials said they had no knowledge of any serious curtailment in their force while men who quit said the number that left the yard is large.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Additions to tomorrow mornings casualty list were announced today by the war de- partment as follows:
 PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
 IN ACTION NOW REPORTED
 KILLED
 PrivateS Henry E. Binet, New Or leans, La.: George H. Chaddick, Honey Island, Texas; Clyde Conner, Carmi Ills; Wm. C. Foreman. Amy, Mich; Casper H. Gilson, Sheridan, Wis; Ole Hamilton. Viola, Wis; Henry Hansen, Mcleod, N. D.; Dave Charry. Mineola, Texas; Walter Haynes, Winchester, Wyo.; Wellman P. Hunter, Spring Val ley. Wis; Finis E. Johnston Atwater, Calif.; Otto H. Klein, Seguip, Texas; Algot L. Klipp, Frederic. Wis; Harry Hentz, Cochranton, Pa; Robert R. Lo- gan, Blaine, Wash; Pete Lucak, Dia- mond, Ind; Edward Martin, Allendale, Ills; Stanley Michalski, Milwaukee; Joseph P. Morgan, Pittsburg; John Nilsson. Ray, Minn.; John F. OReilly, Rochester. x. Y: Andrew Peterson, Cotton, Minn.: Ethle F. Roberts, Bo- gata, Texas; Edward E. Spickler Co., lumbia, Pa; Conner Sykes, Philadel- phia; Wm. M. Thompson Round Up, Mont. Harry Tighe, Worcester, Mass. Donald E. Turner, Buford, N. D.; AL bert Wegner Cogar, Okla; John J. Wyss, Cleveland
 PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
 IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS Private Martin F. Williams, Brook PREVioUsLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED
 DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES: Private Henry H. Barry. Long Beach. Calif
 PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ] ACTION:
 Privates Donald A. Bennett, Idano
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
PHOENIX MAN TELLS
 IF MERCHANT MARINE

Phoenix boys who enrolled in the Merchant Marine in June and July are now roaming the high seas to the ends of the earth in the American Merchant Marine, according to a letter received by the Owl Drug company from T. E. Hall. one of the boys enrolled from here.
 Hall states that his mates from this city have all been graduated and sent away on various ships, while he has been promoted to Electrical Engineer, in charge of the generating machin- cry of the training ship, with a petty officers rating and pay.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
ARCHBISHOP IN ExTREMIS

ST. PAUL. Minn.. Sept. 20.-Arch- bishop John Ireland of St. Paul, diocese of the Roman Catholic church. still is in grave condition tonight, his physi- clans announced. The Rev. Thomas Welch, secretary to the archbishop. said it was doubted the prelate would live AS hours
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
TRAIN CREWS HELD
 ENTIRELY SHAMELESS
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Sept. 20.-With the exception of Henry Skeldon of Sterling. Colo. the injured soldiers taken from the wreck of the St. Louis and San Francisci freight train and troop train near Marshfield Tuesday night. are on the road to recovery, it was stated at the railroad hospital to- day. Young Skeldon is not expected to live.
 The bodies of the eleven soldiers killed in the wreck will be shipped to relatives tomorrow. Not until then will the names of the soldiers be avail able.
 Investigation by railroad and federal officials has confirmed the finding Of the Webster county coroner, that the train crews were entirely blameless.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
ARlzoNANs SHOW ABILITY

CAMP KEARNY. San Diego, Sept. 2o.-Men sent here early this month for training by draft boards of Califor- mia, Utah and Arizona communities. showed unusual intellectual ability, it was declared today by officers of the division psychological examining board which completed its rating of these men yesterday. No explanation of this was offered
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
ENEMY DESPERATE;
 NEEDS MAN POWER
rsepublisan A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Appar- ently in desperate need Of man power as result of the military events on the western front. Germany is cutting down the garrisons maintained hereto fore in Poland and sending the troops to the front. A dispatch from CracoT. sent through a neutral country and re- ceived here today said the reduction in the forces Of occupation of Poland af- fleets even the smallest garrison. Tn some places the ordinary detachment of twenty men have been reduced to two or three.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
BARUCH MAKES DENIAL

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2o-Denial of widely circulated reports that the war industries board would soon undertake the regulation of retail prices by re- quiring retailers to mark the cost price on all goods was made in a statement tonight by Chairman Baruch of the board.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
DEsIeNAres WoMANs DAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.--In recog- milton of the war work being done by millions of American women, Secretary McAdoo today designated Saturday, october 8. for observance in the fourth liberty loan campaign as "Women In War Work Day"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
ARizONAN DIES OF WOUNDS

OTTODA, Sept. 20.-Today's Can adian list includes the following Amer jeans; C. c. Gale. Temple, Tex, killed in action: l.. C. Hill. Morenci. Ariz., died of wounds; A. $. Ather, Denver, Colo, missing,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
HOUSE FINALLY PA ASS ES GREAT
 R EVENUE BILL

Continued from Page One) that the American heart is grimly set on carrying the war through to the finish and is the best answer the American congress can give to the winning peace proposal from Aus tria."
 Doubles Present Returns
 As passed over to the senate, the principal revenue producing sources of the measure-incomes, war excess profits, liquors, tobacco and luxuries- were approved by the house substanti- ally as drafted unanimously by the ways and means committee after three months labor. Roughly, the total tax leNy douoles present returns from in ternal revenue under existing laws.
 In the senate mounting war expenses and revenue reduction by prohibi' lon arc factors entering into revision, ex- pected to be extensive. Much senate sentiment exists for reduction of the tills aggregate levy, while Secretary McAdoo already has disapproved ary substantial increase.
 Major tax features of the bill as transmitted 70 the senate and estl- rlated revenue yields iaclude:
 Normal Rate Increased Income taX-1ndividuals' noraml rate increased from to 12 per cent. with the first s4O0O at 6 per cent and ex- emptions of 5000 for single and s2OC0 Tor married persons, S414 ,000, 900.
 Individual surtaxes on incomes over SoOOO; present ranges of 1 to 65 per cent increased to from to 6S per cent. S1 .06s, 900. 900.
 Corporations incomes, increased from 5 to IS per cent, but with only 12 per cent payable on dividends distri- buted, debts paid and new Liberty bonds bought, sS94 ,O0O 000 War and excess profits of corpora tions. so per cent on war profits and virtually doubled rates on excess prof it's. ranging from 35 to 70 per cent, S3,20O, 900 900.
 Beverage Rates Doubled
 Beverages. present rates doubled s1137 500. GOO.
 Tobacco. present rates doubled $341 2O4, 900.
 Luxuries and semi luxuries. 20 and 10 per cent, s272. .555, 900.
 Other excess taxes, including auto mobile sales. jewelry, two cents a gal lon on gasoline, etc. s274.75O,O00.
 Use of automobiles, $500 to sSt | each, S472, 1850, 900.
 Amusement admissions. s100, 900
 Besides these leading revenue sourc- es. the bill provides a general s10 an nual tax for persons in business, trade or profession earning over s2500. and taxes on transportation, insurance, club dues, inheritances, theaters, brokers mail order sales, bowling. billiards and pool establishments, shooting galleries riding academies, and documentary stamp taxes.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
GERMAN CASUALTIES
 AROUND ST. QUENTIN
 HEAVIER THAN USUAL
rRepubuean A. ?. Leased wirel

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE. Sept 20.-German casual f.es in battle for St. Quientin, which IS now quicting, have been most heavy owing to the close character Of the fighting and the sturdy resistance or the Teutons.
 Tho principal centcrs Of the fighting yesterday were around Epehy. where an Alpine corps continued a stout re- sIstancc. and between Goucaucourt ana NHierH-tuislain. where the Sixth Rrandcnburg division was reduced 10 shrcds hv a machine gun barrage.
 The villages Of Holnon and Lempire have been entirely cleared of small porkets of Germans. North Of St. Helene the Australians pushed on. The Germans were not disposed to come to grips and only six were made prison- CTS.
 Eighteen Divisions Engaged.
 In addition Co the IS enemy divisions engaged on Wednesday at Goueaucourt und thc Somme prisoners have been taken from at least two further di- visions of the reserves. One of these divisions was withdrawn from Gau- raurourt only a week ago after losing fH00 iu prisoners The other was with drawn from Nosle on September after losing 500. Neither of these units have been reulled or rested.
 Despite strong resistance the British drove thc Germans through the ruins uf Moeuvrcs. gaining the cemetery and fhe line Of railway. A considerable part or the enemy held out after the British had got through. but, being cut off from endorsements, their position was practically hopeless.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
CASUALTY LIST NO. 2

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Additions to tomorrow mornings casualty list were announced today by the war de- fol
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21

(Continued from Page One)
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21

 HUN TRICKERY
ne Administration at wa9nlne

.uu Administration at Wa5h4he .-n Is lrVs lahIns cn"I-scs Vu ~e- D...n ttIvneIy Vu sAe p"IL VL '''H ..l,, uermau C"UlneI.
 Sec.elary Lousrng nas IOund I' necessity 10 say to Forelsn Mllls- ter aoli that communications from Dc:un should De made to all tue a.iied goyernmeuts through regular a.vIumatic channels, instead ot sending radio messages to the A mericau Government. The latter method, used by Solf, raises the suspicion that the German Cabinet is euGeayoring to create jealously ana friction between the United States and our Allies.
 Fresident Wilson refuses to per nit q German commission to come to tac United states. There is no reason-from the standpoint or the Allies-why one should come; and. the suggestion of such 8 com mission is probably born of a de sire to create iealOusly suspicion ana friction between Americans and their allies.
 Tie Department of Justice at Washington has issued warning a gainst any relaxation of regulations yerning the cOduct of enemy aliens in the United States, or measures to guard against disloy- ait,. It is necessary to maintain watchfulness from this time until tne treaties of peace are signed, to prevent harmful propaganda py German agents in an effort to inter fore with allied solidarity in peace uegotiatiOns.-San Francisco Star
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21
NEW FIRE CHIEF NAMED
 FOR RAILROAD YARDS

Anchorage, Dec. 21. - J. x. ThOmpk!ns, who for several years was chief of the fire departmOnE at Treadweu, Alaska has been ap- pointed chief of the fire depaTtment in the Anchorage terminal yards of the government railroad. MT. Thompkins succeeds M. J. Dolan' who has been appointed chief of the fire department of the town Of An cnorage in place Of J, J. Haftner' MT. Haffner has accepted 8 posi- ton with Swift & O., meat pack CT, He will have charge of the fire prevention work in the plants o1 Swift 6 Co. On the Pacific Coast His headquarteFs wiIl be in Port land, Ore. n ,.I
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21
PRESIDENTS MISSION
 TO EUROPE HELD GREAT

No man ever went to greater responsibilities than our president in his mission to Europe" de clared Dr. Edward H. Pence, pastor oS Westminster Presbyterian church yesterday morning before deliver ing his sermon. His great and demonstrated power and influence but increase his and the worlds need that We personally pray for him and his colleagues"
 Dr. Pence, then led the congrega- ton in a special prayer for Presi- dent Wilson, after which he ex- plained the difference between a merely moral and 8 spiritual man," his sermon being based up On the parable of the Pharisee ana Publican. People, he said, shoWu compare their conduct with what God would have it be instead or doing as the Pharisee who by com parison with a man he 6espisea felt himself to be quite somepody' Portland Telegram.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21
GERMANY HASN'T
 ENOUGH SHIPS

Paris, saturday. - It was learn ed today that instead' of 2,5OO'OOO tons of shipping which has been de manded by the Allied nations from the German government to carry ous the provisioning of Germany and the Central nations as mentioned in the terms of the armistice, the German authorities will be able to only collect 2,OoO,OOO tons.
 As it has been estimated that two and one half million tons Will be needed, it is believed that the Allies will come forward with the shortage.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21
Will Occupy
 Royal Suite

London, Dec. 21.-King George V has received from President ana Mrs. Woodrow Wilson an acceptance ot his imperial majesty to be his guests at Buckingham Palace dur ing their stay in London.
 They will be quartered in the royal suite oustomarily used by Vls- iting monarchs during a visit ill England.
 On Sunday, December 29th, Presl- dent Wilson will attend church at Carlisle. which city is the plcae ot birth of his mother,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21

Paris, Dec. 21. - President WIT son in an interview which he hau wit; the Paris correspondent of the London Times declared That it was necessary for the delegates to the peace congress to set together and pool everything, For the benefits uf the ideals which are common to all"
 He expressed his confidence that the peace conference would be able b reach just and reasonable soIu- ticn of the problems which confront them, and thus earn the gratitude of the world for the most critical and
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21
SAFFGIARD AGAINST FUTURE WARS 6 WORLDS GREATEST PURPD%

necessary service which has ever been rendered it.
 Replying to the question as to wha, was the greatest purpose at the peace conference, President Wilson said: Any plain street man can answer that question as well as |. The plain people of all na- ttons are now looking with anxious speculatio- towards Versailles, and ] an sure they are asking this Ques- ton. will there be found enough wisdom ad purpose amog the states men assembled there to create safeguard against future wars
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21
OTHERS WANT ].
 s. lO INITIATE

Paris, Dec. 21. - Apparently oth' CT nations are looking to the U- nited States to bring forth a con crete proposition concerning the question of the freedom of the seas.
 There is great talk among di- diplomatic circles on this subject, and the talk is about evenly di- vidnd for and against President Wilson's suggestion.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21
MILLION TONS
 TANKS RELEASED

New York, Dec. 21.-The Fed eral Shipping Board has announced the release from war service one million one hundred thousand tons of tank steamships which have been used in supplying lthe Allied na- Yies with fuel oil throughout Eu- ropean waters.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21
G0VT. OFFICIALS
 GO 0N STRIKE

Amsterdam, Saturday. - As a result of the acceptance of the resig nation of Foreign Minister Solf, all the leading officials of the German foreign office are on strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21
J. 5. WILL BACK
 |TALY'S CLAIM

Paris, Dec. 21. - President Will son frankly told Italy's prime minister Orlando that he would support any just claim and other matters Of a like nature in the matter of peace which might bs presented by Italy at the coming peace conference
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21
ALREADY
 E APPARENT

Berlin. saturday. - Charges of grair have been made against mem bers Of the Soldiers and Workmen's council in this city in which the instance is uite.3 Of the disappear ance Of a large amount of army funds which are known to have been on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21
PEACE CONFERENCE WILL NOT BE
 HELDAT VERSAILLES UNTIL FEB'Y

England, and the reconstruction Of the personnel Of the peace dele rates due to elections of the Brit ish cabinet which will occupy Lloyd George.
 The preliminary exchanges Of ideas relative to methods of pro cedure, which were to have begun today, have also been deferred.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21

London, Saturday. - The ques- tiou of checking the spread of Bol- sheYism throughout Russian terri torv as we'll as that of Germany by the United States and Great Britain will ba given careful consid- eration during President Wilson s visit to London.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21

Paris, Dec. 21.-Marcel Hutin, ol the Echo de Paris, says today that the preliminary peace conference at Versailles has been postponeG until the beginning Of February, at the earliest.
 This postponement Is due to cGanges in the plans brought about by President Wilson's visit to
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21
RUNlELN INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
~

Washington, Dec. 2l.-The fed eraI grand jury has indicted Ed ward RumeIy, of New York, who Dougb! the New York Evening Mail with funds supplied by the Ger man rnyerument
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21
SENATE HOLDS UP 5 IF WILSON'S
 FOURTEEN ORIGINAL PRINCIPLES

vision among the nations which have conquered, Germany.
 The five principles objected to are: Freedom of the seas, secret diplomacy, redudion armaments. economic barriers and the league or nations. S.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21
WILSON WILL BE GIVEN 4 ROYAL
 : RECEPTION ON.vISIT 10 LONDON

London, Dec. 21.-Arrangements are being made in this city for an imposing reception to President Will son.
 It is planned that there will be guard of honor at the station when he arrives and he will be
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21
BATTLE
 WITH BULGARS

Athens, Saturday. - Bugaria1 and Serbian troops have clashed near Krousevo, and as a result of a great number of men on both sides were killeG and wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21

Washington, Dec. 21. - On mo tion of Senator Lodge (this morn ing, five of President Wilson's four teen principles were held up by the United States senate, the reason be- ing claimed they might lead to di-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21
WASTE AND MISNANAGEMEHT
 COST.GOvERNMENT. 40 MILLIONS

yards. more ,nan forty million dol lars were spent over the estimate Ct what 1t was to have cost the gov e"umeut.
 II is claimed that the excessive a mount was spent through eXtrava- sauce and mismanagcment through out the whole undertaking.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21
FOOD WILL STOP BOLSHEVISM
 4sGEa

Paris, Dec. 2l. - President Will son has expressed himself in favor Of the plan that all Europe take up immediately the matter of food supplies as a means of checking the spread of BOlShevism.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21

Washington. Dec. 2l.-As a result Of an investigation which has been la progress for some time into the conditions existing in the federal ship building plants, it was an nOunced roday that it has been shown that in the Hog Island ship
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21

School children have joined the Red Cross through the regular Jun tor Auxiliary so will not be solicit ed for membership in this Roll Call.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21
FRENCH WANT ]. $. ID BUILD SHIPS

Paris, saturday. - The French is desirous of placing great Rhipbulding contracts with American ship building firms.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-21

greeted by King George.
 King George V, Of Great Brit ain and President Wilson will then drive to Buckingham Palace thru streets tined with troops. They will make this ride in the royal car riage.