davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-09
"G5ernin %lrper!"

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-09
amrriknnifcrin1

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-09

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-09
Kansas City Kveemark.d
Sioux City K~vegmarked.
Omaha Kv4rmark.d

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kJor og Kvier. 80 90
60. and feeders.... 7.5O-12.2 5
in-bulk OF sales...... .16. 3O-1665
.......... 1S.50-20. 30
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-09

FNrERFp As SrCoNn CLASS MATTER JUNK l5TH 1908 At
7Hr Posr orrIcr At DrcosAH, IOWA, UNDER TIN ACT
~ Co~GEEss OF MAR.HS. 1877.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-09

Ely LlRER1N RnNn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-09

RITY ROND
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
TUCSON ONCE MORE VISITED BY FIRE
Special to The Republican,

TUCSON, May 24.-Following las; nights copflagration of the opera house. the Tucson blaming mill, owned by Walter l.. Baker, and lumber yards, two stores and half dozen Mexican houses. provided a spectacle for thousands just before dark to- night. Half a block was burned. The location of this fire was on North Sixth avenue on the banks of the arroyo. The fire started in the plan ing mill and swept through the brick grocery store of the Brichta family. managed by Louis Brichta. and an auto supply store conducted by Bakers son. Two thousand gallons of fuel oil. belonging to the Tucson Transfer company across the alley and gasoline tank at the auto store, made the fire hazardous. Dozens oi Mexican families removed possessions from their homes. A brick house and a half dozen adobes were destroyed The origin of the fire is unknown
 The loss is estimated at s40000. Nc one was hurt so far as known.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
ARIZONA GOES
 ONREC0RDF0R
 DRYING NATION
Lowell Bill Finally Adopt ed; Thos. E. Campbell
 Refuses to Burden the
 Taxpayers for Salary

Arizona went on record for the rati- fication Of the proposed national pro- hibition amendment when the house with three dissenting votes adopted Senate Joint resolution No. l. As early as possible in the order of business the joint resolution was taken Up. There were some suggestions for delay but finally the resolution was put in mo ton and headway was gained under a series of suspensions of the rules until the resolution was signed and returned to the senate.
 Fear 1t Has Teeth
 The greater part of the days session of the house was spent in peering into the mouth of gift-h horse. the proposi- ton to allow several hundred thousand dollars to be given for the maintenance of the Lowell observatory at Flagstaff without imposing the state inheritance tax. Senate Bill No. by MT. Camp bell, which had been passed by the sen ate the day before by a unanimous vote was brought up and a suspension of the rules was proposed to expedite it's passage as the senate had done.
 Mr. Cureton of Coconino, in charge of the bill in the house, explained the pur- pose of it and said that it had been drawn by the attorney general who with other attorneys had passed on it and had declared that the objections that had been made to bill in the reg ular session % accomplish the same purpose had been met.
 It May Be Loaded
 But objections to the hurried con- sideration of the bill were interposed Snvora1 nf ha yv,;,, lf,,1 that they had let the O'Neill I. W. w resolution go through without scru- tiny the other day and they were not ] going to be caught again. They die l not see anything wrong with the ob- servatory bill but they wanted to lool | beneath the surface
 | A couple of unimportant amendment: were offered and accepted and -theI | the very remarkable suspicion was de. veloped that this might be a way by which wealthy man might avoid ar ! inheritance tax; by contemplating giv- ing large sum of money for the pur- pose described in the bill, at his death and before that event, change his mind In the meantime he would have escaped the inheritance tax. It was later showr | to the satisfaction of the suspicion, that the gift could not be an inheri tance and become subject to the tax $, long as the devisor was alive. After hi. death he could not very well rescint his generous and philanthropic act.
 Suspicion Is AIlayed
 But before this point had been il luminated the committee of the whole which was considering the bill ros
 Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

Classification
 Cards Should be- Always ct Hand

Draft classification cards are deemed essential by the federal government and it is the law that they shall be carried by holders so that at any time the holder may be able to show the card which proves proper classification under the se lective draft. There has been some confusion since some have consid- cred that the original registration card was all that need be carried by the holder.
 It is the duty of the proper of ficiaIs to see that men within the draft-age have the proper classifi- cation credentials and it is pointed out by those in authority that any man who has been classified by the local boards may at any time be asked to show the card he is always supposed to have about his person. Loss of these cards is serious matter and they should be kept in some suitable fashion so that they will be always safely at hand.
 The contingent which leaves on Monday practically eshausts the classification under No. 1 in the draft, hence the importance of aI- ways having ready cards which show the class to which the holder has been assigned.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
SENATE PROBE GETS
 II REAL FIRST START
[Republicsn A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. May 2i.-The sCB- ate military committee started the first of it's war inquiries today with a subcommittee holding hearings on be production of heavy ordnance.
 ". 1T. Morgan. a manufacturer Of Nliance, Ohio, told the committee his plant would fill it's Sl5.00O.O00 con tract for heavy ordnance long before lhc time limit expires. He said his concern saved the government SS00.- poo by making an improved wheel for gun carriages.
 MT. Morgan complained that in- spectors employed by the war de- partment have not had technical training. The labor situation. he said, Is satisfactory, although housing problems are causing some concern.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

Every member of the Red Cross in the Salt River valley is drafted to march in the parade this evening at i:S0 o'clock, the committee announced last night. The order is: If you do not belong in any of the special divisions or the branches or the auXil- iaries, you must certainly belong in the division set aside for the mem- bers of the Red Cross, for every one in the valley not already a member is expected to become one today. Everyone is asked to carry an American flag and the women to dress in white, without hats.
 "A special section is reserved for those privileged to carry service flags and it is hoped that a large number will march.
 Tt is urged that all army and navy men home on furlough report for the army, navy and marine corps section"
 It is especially requested that all men who solicited funds during the week march in the parade in one body. immediately behind the big flag. They are to meet and form at the Chamber of Commerce building at o'clock.
 Final arrangements were completed last night. The marchers are to assemble in the following order: Fourth avenue between Washing ton and Adams streets at 7:15 o'clock. Indian school band. - Grand marshal, Colonel James H STcClintoek.
 Aides. Col. Glassford, Col. Coggins Mir Tweed, Mir. Wilkinson, Mir. Hart ranft, MT. Stewart.
 National colors, guard of police reserves. Governor of Arizona and staff. Board of supervisors of Maricopa county.
 Mayor of Phoenix and city com | mission. Army. Navy and Marine corps. | Red Cross banner. Chapter board of directors | Surgical dressings. | Hospital garments. Service section. 1 First aid section-F'irst aid classes i elementary hygiene and home nurs- ing.
 Ambulance corps.
 Branches and auXiiaries: Districts societies. Latin American branch. etc Third avenue between Washington and Adams streets at 1:15 o'clock. | Pioneer band.
 Members of Red Cross carrying ser vice flags.
 Members of Red Cross.
 Drum Corps. Colored members of Red Cross.
 Junior Red Cross.
 Girls working reserve.
 Campaign committee.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
PAGEANT TONIGHT WILL TYPIFY RED
 CROSS PRINCIPLE
Watch For Flag E's There For Red Cross Fund

Watch for the bi- Red Cross flag.
 1t is parading to catch all the money that is left in the pockets of the spectators. Weight it with contributions to help nurse Amer ican prisoners and supply wool, oauze and cheer for the army at the front.
 This Red Cross flag. conscripted bv the campaign committee to bring in the last dollars contrib uted to the second Red Cross war fund, will appear in the parade as a giant stretcher carried by eight Red Cross workers and 12 cam paien solicitors. Preceding will march the youngest member of the campaign committee, little Miss Fickas and Master John O'Malley, IT,, who will carry their money baskets for new donations.
 This demonstration is to get money for the American Red Cross and to make it easy for the people to give it.
 All women who have worked on the campaign committee this week are requested by those in charge to report to their captains at 6:45 o'clock tonight at Third avenue and Washington street to assemble for the parade. They are also asked to dress in white and will be given flags and caps by their captains.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
WARREN FOLK RIDE
 GERMAN FROM CAMP
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

B1SBEE, Ariz., May 24.-John Pfeaffle. German miner employed at the Junction shaft of the Calumet and Arizona mine at Lowell was ridden off the company ground on a drill today. when he refused to con tribute to the Red Cross war fund. More than 800 miners. muckers, un- derground employees and surface work CTS conducted the demonstration. Two others who had refused to subscribe failed to come to work. escaping the wrath of the mine employees. Miners of this district have contributed al- most 100 per cent to the drive.
 The Warren mining district, whose quota was placed at S25.000, over-sub- scribed the secopd day. Today the district has more than doubled it's quota.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
RED CROSS FUNDS CREEPING CLOSER
 ID SUM DESIRED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Red Cross subscriptions today took the second war fund s22.000,000 closer to its goal of $100,000,000 and the total tabulated at national headquarters tonight was $S6,6S9, 900!
 Reports told how a wave of indigna- tion. sweeping across the nation with the news of latest hospital bombing ex- ploits of the Germans in France had played a great part in making the day the most successful of the campaign and officials counting even more con- fidently now upon an immense over subscription to the fund
 The Rockefeller foundation was the largest individual giver of the day, with a check for s3.0000 900.
 Subscriptions by divisions announced tonight include: Mountain, $1,5s9.6 9.669: Pacific, s5,0S9,426; southwestern, s9030510.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
MEXICO SEWERS HER RELATIONS WITH
 THE CUBANS

MEXICO CITY, Friday, May 24. Mexico has sev- cred diplomatic relations with Cuba. This was learn ed officially late today after a report that the Mexican charge 'affaires at Havana and the Cuban minister here had been recalled from their respective posts had been confirmed at the foreign of flee.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
STILL OUT OF RACE

BINGHAMTON, N. r., May 24.- After working all day with mechanics sent from Elmira. Miss Katherine Stimson. who smashed two American records in her flight from Chicago ves- terday had not entirely completed re- pairs to her machine, which was dam aged in making landing near this city. Miss Stimson homes to be able to resume her flight to New York to- mOrroM
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
BOX FOR RED CROSS
[ IRepublicsn A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK. May 24.-1n a boxing carnival at Madison Square Garden for the benefit of the American Red Cross, many prominent pugilists engaged to- night in bouts into which the contest ants put their best efforts. Referees of note in the sporting world also gave their services to the cause and well known actors and actresses took part in the entertainments. The kaiser cup, yachting trophy. was auctioned and re-auctioned, bringing in s19.000
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
ADMITS SHE KEPT
 SECRET TWO YEARS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WAUkESHA Wis, May 24.-Grace Dusk, after testifying that she could remember nothing regarding the kill ing of Mrs. Mary Newman Roberts. for which she is on trial, was forced to admit on cross examination today that she had sought to keep her relations with pr. David Roberts secret for more than two years.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
COCONNO MURDER
 SUSPECT RETURNED

Sheriff Dickinson of Coconino county left on the Santa Fe train yesterday evening with Leo Armstrong who is suspected of having murdered a man in a sheep camp near Flagstaff.
 Several nights ago Police Officers Bob Anderson and Sowell arrested Armstrong upon description furnished by the. Coconino authorities. Arm strong is 8 half breed of Cherokee h. dian and negro blood The story from Coconino, as reported by the Phoenix police, is that Armstrong while at the sheep camp said he was going to kill three of his associates. One man was killed shortly afterward.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
DECISION POSTPONED
 IN CONGRESS- CASE
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Presidenv Wilson postponed a final decision on whether congress shall be asked fa start work immediately on new reve nue legislation.
 After Secretary McAdoo had siver his opinion that immediate action is essential and after virtually all leaders of congress had abandoned hope of July adjournment, the president. at a conference with Senator Simmons of North Carolina, chairman of the senate finance committee, agreed to withhold his decisive word until he secured more information.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
PRINCE ARTHUR IN
 CAPITAL 0|V TOUR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Prince Arthur of Connaught. first cousin of King George of England, who is on a special mission from the king 10 the emperor of Japan, came to Wash ington today and paid a call of courtesy on President Wilson.
 The prince. who is a major in the Royal Scots Grays and has seen much service at the front. is accompanied by staff consisting of Captain The Hon. Joseph St. Clair, master of Sin clair; Lieutenant General Sir Will liam Pulteney. major the Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, and Cap tain F. Bait of the Royal Berkshire regiment. He is going to Tokio to present to the emperor the baton of g British field marshall
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
WAR REVIEW
 OF THE DAY
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

The British mercantile cruiser Mol david, carrying American troops from America to Europe, has been torpedoed, and 56 American soldiers are reported missing. The liner was sunk Thurs day morning, according to an official statement by the British admiralty.
 Third Transport Torpedoed
 The Moldavia is the third transport carrying American troops to be tor pedoed and the fifteenth troop ship sunk by the Germans. Of the vessels carrying Americans. the Antilles was the first to meet with destruction by a U-boat. She was sunk October F last, when returning to this country from Europe and 70 lives were lost The second was the Tuscania, which was sent to the bottom off the north of Ireland February ,, with a loss of life totalling l01.
 The only other serious attack made on American transports occurred last June when vessels carrying some of the eXepedtionary units. under a con- voy commanded by Rear Admiral Gleaves, narrowly escaped disaster in the mid Atlantic.
 Operate Of Irish Coast That German submarines are oper- ating off the south coast of Ireland is evidenced by the sinking of the steamer Inniscarra of Cork with loss of life.
 David Lloyd George, speaking at i Edinburgh. has said that the subma- 1 rine is still unconquered, but that it is no longer a vital menace to the entente i allies.
 He said that the U boats are being destroyed faster than they can be built 1 hV (,prnlqpNy n xxbiln tha al hull l ing ships faster than the submarines arc sinking them.
 Germans Make Raid In the battle zones in France there have been numerous local engagements l particularly in the Somme sector. The i Germans, under cover of heavy ar tillery barrage, made q raid on the British lines at Bucquoy. on the line to the southwest of Arras, and cap tured prisoners.
 In the Kemmel region, on both sides of the Lys river, in the Flanders battle field, there has been heavy ar tillery fighting, while on the Scarpe river, in the region of Arras and soutl of the Somme, between Moreuil ano Montdidier. the big guns have been ir action, according to the official state ments.
 Americans Defend Paris
 The remarkable aerial activity along the western battle front continues with both sides participating in air fight. ing and bombing operations. If tho Germans repeat their attempts. to bonn. bard Paris from the air, American. will feel a keen interest in the attack. because American aviators now are aiding in the defense of the French capital.
 The German troops that faced tho Americans along the Foul sector have been replaced. For some time the leu. tons there were units which had beer withdrawn from Russia. These nov have been replaced by Bavarian re. serve regiments. It is probable tha the men withdrawn have been hurried north to participate in the coming re newal of the great German offensiv, in Picardy and Flanders.
 Another Scrap of Paper"
 In spite of Berliu's promise that tn, German forces would not penetrat, further into Russia. large Teuto, army is reported to be within 2o mile of kursk in the Dneiper- Don region.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
FOUR ARE KILLED

SIMPSONVILLE, Ky. May 24.-Mr and Mrs. A. X. Ishaam, Mrs. Catharine Veach and Mrs. Belle Downing were killed and Mrs. Isabel Vallantyne prob ably was fatally injured when their automobile was struck by a Louisville and Shelbyville interurban car at a crossing near here.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
SLAYER OF SHERIFF
 |S KILLED IN. TURN
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

FALLON, New, May A. Paul Walters, alleged draft evader, who Sunday shot and killed Sheriff Mark Wildes of Churchill county, was killed in an alkali swamp six miles from Parron. New, late today by "Skinney" Paschal. an Indian trailer.
 Walters for five days had eluded pursuit. Late this afternoon the posse had passed his hiding place when Raschal. looking back. saw Walters on one knee behind a sage brush. Standing in his stirrups Paschal fired and Walters fell dead.
 The reward for Walters is nearly 5000.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
PRESIDENT Is DOING
 BEST F0R SUFFRAGE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Woman intuition workers in Washington who join the national woman's party head quarters in urging President Wilson to give further support to the federal woman suffrage amendment, were in formed in letter from Secretary Tu- multy today that nothing they could say could increase his interest in the matter, and that he had done every thing he could with honor and pro- priety do in behalf of the passage of the amendment
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON. May 2i.--The nom nations of Major General Peyton March as chief of staff of the army with the rank of general. and of Ma jor General Tasker H. Bliss as general by brevet, were confirmed today by the senate