davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
KNIGHT OF SKIES LEFT
FUNDSFCR PALS'T0AST
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. June TO- (By Mail This is
the story OF a man who was born to be
a king In his way he was one, and
he died as a knight Of chiyalrous days
should die.
He did everything as he considered 1t
ought to be done, on a knightly scale.
lie was an aviator, because aviators
are the knights Of the army. He was
a lighting aviator because they play the
dramatic, romantic, gallantest part OF
aviation.
II was no cheap chivalry this man
had. He lived beyond all that was sor-
did. and his comrades admired his
ability. They believed in him as he
believed in himself.
One day in a fight high above the
clouds, he was wounded. He had been
protecting an observer, and despite his
wound he stayed on the patrol until 1t
finished. Coming back home he tainted,
and his machine crashed near the avia-
tion field.
His story does not end here, because
he was born to do things as knights
do them. They buried him as a knight
Of the air should be buried.
Then they gathered together his pos
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

His reception by the President might
complIcate the already delicate Russian
problem with which the President is
struggling.
Engands action, in permitting Keren-
sky admittance to the country after re-
fuslng it to the Dutch Socialist Troel-
stra, may. however, have some effect
on the Presidents decision
Kerensky undoubtedly will appeal to
the Russians and Observation-Disclosures in
this country for help. but there is only
one small group, headed by Boris
Bakhmetleff, which is likely to extend
him any sympathy.
Bakhmetieff was appointed ambassa-
dor TO the United States by Miliukom,
head Of the first revolutionary Russian
government
Kerensky confirmed Bakhmetieff's ap-
pointment. arranged for a large credit
in America, and appointed a Russian
mission composed Of engineers. techni-
cal experts, railroad men. etc. to ac-
company the ambassador here. Prof.
Lomonoson headed this commission.
When the Bolshevik revolution Oc-
Cured in November. and Kerensky fled
from PetrOgrad, Bakhmetielf continued
at the embassy and worked against
recognition Of the soviet government by
the United States
The technical men Of the Russian
mission. however, have accepted the
soviets as the real government Of Rus
sia. Lomonosoff, whose Offices are in
New York, believes intervention by
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
GRAND JURY TO ACT
ON TRAIN MESSAGES
By rhe United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON July 2.-All The facts
in possession Of the Government Of all
legged violation OF law By the Western
Union Telegraph Company in sending
night kilograms by train messengers
are to be laid before the grand jury
in New York by District Attorney
Caffey.
In a report to the Department OF Jus
tice Mr. Caffey outlined the procedure
to be taken. His course has the ap-
proval OF the Government. As It IN
wolves criminal charges.
It can be uthoritatiyely said that the
Government contemnlates bringing hum
dreds OF eases, making each message
the basis for a separate charge In ef-
feet this would lead 60 a cumulative
penalty that would be staggering. 1t is
understood that all prosecutions win
be aimed at the officials Of the COM
pany and not at the men who per-
formed the work as part of their
daily task
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
E0E0VALgFF URGES
ACTION By ALLIES
Says Intervention in Russia
Would be Welcomed by
Bulk of Population
MOMENT CRITICAL
HE DECLARES

NEW YORK, July 2-Alcxandre Ko-
novalon. vice premier in Kerensky'
cabinet. who escaped from prison and
reached this country via siberia. says
that Russians consider the United States
"our greatest and truest friend and
that the American army is unique in
the history Of humanity"
NJ Konovalo1. who recently presented
his views Of the needs Of Russia to Sec
retary Lansing and Colonel House thus
outlines the present situation and his
opinion as to the future. which. OF
course. Is altogether antagonlstic to
claims OF the friends Of the Sovieis:
Unfortunately said the statement,
Russia Is performing her transform
alton under the tightening grip OF Ger
man domination. Having entered the
revolution when. after three years Of
war, the country was on the verge of
economic exhaustion. Russia through
further disorganization, is approaching
now critical degree Of disintegration.
Disappointed and disheartened, Russia.
II she does not receive Immediately
proper economic and military help from
the Allies, viii unavoidably return 70
reaction, which under actual conditions
can bring about the countrys return 20
Czarism, supported by German bay
onets.
Il am glad that the real nature Of
Bolsheyikism Is already properly under
stood in this country. The tyranny re-
establish by the Bolsheviki Is prob
ably worse than the recent tyranny OF
Czarism. They have annihilated an
civic rights. they have suppressed the
Liberal and partially, the Socialist
press; they have arrested many prOmi-
nent and respected Liberal and revolu-
tionary leaders: they have dissolved the
Municipal Councils and Zemslvos. elect |
ed by the entire population on the basis
of universal suffrage, and have crowned
this tyrannical policy by dispensing with /
bayonets the All-Russian Constituent /
Assembly. elected on the basis Of uni |
versal suffrage.
"The Bolsheviki have betrayed Rus
sta by concluding against the viii Of
the people, and against the expressed
declarations OF all the political parties,
the Brest-Litoysk. peace which prac-
tically perverts Russia into a German
colony. and have brought the great
masses Of that part Of European Russia
which Is under their influence to the
point OF starvation.
Two things must be properly under
stood by the great democracy OF the
United States First. that even the la
boring masses Of Russia are not repre-
sented in the Sovleis-the vast peasant
ry OF Russia is not reached at all by
these organizations-and second. that
although some OF the Socialist factions.
the Mensheviki-Internatl an
part Of the Socialist-Revolutionis un-
III recently participated In the Sovieis
they were tolerated only while they
did not endanger the rule of The Boil
shevikL" -
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
Washington Doubts That
President Will Receive Kerensky

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association
WASHINGTON. July 2-Can Kerensky
"c0me hackg"
All Official Washington is asking this
question as result Of the news that
the former dictator OF revolutionary
Russia is coming to the United States
There is little doubt here that Ker-
ensky plans to ask President Wilson for
financial and economic aid for Russia.
This the President had already decided
to extend before Kerensky made his
dramatic re-entrance into the worlds
history.
II the once great Russian asks mill
tary Intervention, however, the answer
he VIII receive from the United States
is question.
In his speeches In London Kerensky
has not indicated that he VIII ask mill
tary Intervention In Russia. But he
says
"The Russian people will shortly join
YOU In the light for the great cause Of
freedom"
To rejoln the Allies Russia must have
an army, and Il IS believed Kerensky
plans TO ask the United States to help
in organizing II.
Whether President Wilson will re-
ceive Kerensky is a question. When II
was reported month ago that he was
on his way TO America, the State De-
partment unoilcially indicated to two
or three prominent Russians that the
President could not receive him because
he does not represent any government
OF party I'm Russia.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
BOYCOTT BY G0RGAS,
OSTE0PATHS ASSERT

BOSTON, July 2.-The charge that
the medical profession, through Sur
geon-General William C. Gorgas. yirtu-
ally had threatened the government
with a war service boycott II osteo-
paths were admitted to the Medical
Corps was made by DR.. George w.
Riley, OF New York. president Of the
American Osteopathic Association. al
the annual convention Of the associa-
tlon yesterday.
we have the bitter and relentless
opposition Of organized medicine Dr.
Riley declared. 1.-THE American Medi-
cal Association and the various state
medical societies win exert ever ounce
OF political influence they can muster
against US. The surgeon generals Office
is made up entirely OF doctors OF mdi-.
cine and has already sent an unfayor-,
able report to the Military Affairs Com
mittee'
Dr. Riley based his charge on his in
depreciation Of the adverse report by
Surgeon-General Gorgas 10 the Military
Affairs Committee on the bill TO admit
osteopaths without the degree OF doc
tor of medicine to the medical corps.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

sessions to send them to his mother in
America Among them they found an
envelope. a check and this note
Comrades. / died lighting and | am
satisfied
Enclosed is a check to pay my debts
and buy you each a bottle OF cham
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
SERIOUS FIRE AT
AETNA POWDER PLANT.
DIV The United Press

By 'The United Press.
MOUNT UNION. Pa. July 2 Fire OF
unknown origin today destroyed five OF
the most important buildings at the
Aetna Explosive Gompanys plant,
causing a loss estimated at more than
Si,000000. The. fire is not yet under
control.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
2is ARE STILL MISSING.
BY The Unified prlss.

BY fhe United Press.
LONDON. July Two hundred and
thiriy-four members OF the crew and
medical complement OF the Canadian
hospital ship LlaRdovery Castle, tor
pedoed and sunk Thursday. were still
missing today. Patrol boats and de-
stroyers are securing the adjacent wa
ters In search Of n0ssible survlvors.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
AUSTRIAN SOCIALISTS FAVOR
RESTORING BELGIUM
By Tho Iinited Press.

BY The United Press.
ZURICH, July 2-The Austrian So
cialists, in reply 10 the Allied Socialists
war aims, approved a league OF ma
tions, and demanded establishment OF
an Auslro-lIungarian confederation Of
autonomous nations and restoration and
decentralization Of Belgium, according
10 the Vienna Arbeiter Zellung.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

MANUFACTURERS NOTE-Nuxated Iron which has
been used by Former Health Commissioner Kerr with
such surprising results, Is not secret remedy. but
Unlike the older inorganic iron products, IL Is easily
asslmated does not niure the teeth make them black
upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee
successful and entirely satisfactory results 70
purchaser they viii refund your money II is dis
pensed in this city by J. Milton Eckerd and all other
druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

payne
Drink toast to victory and sweep
the Germans from the skies. Here's TO
you"
His comrades are sweeping down the
Germans but the champagne is unor-
dered
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
DESTROY THE BEASTS,
URGES BONAR LAW

BY The United Press
LONDON. July 2-You cannot use ar
guments with wild beasts; the only
thing to do is TO destroy all Of them. I"
declared Chancellor Bonar Law today,
referring to the torpedolng OF the ship
Llandovery Castle by a German sub
marine.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
NOME co INTO AMY

James Stokes and Edward Davis were
accepted at the army recruiting station
today for the cavalry; Thomas w Hol-
lis was accepted for the medical corps
and Ralph II. Smith for the infantry.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

Real estate investments. selling and
buying OF farm lands will be prospered
through the Want Ads during the COM
fng week. ~ ,-s -'--..s. -,
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
SAYS BOLsHEvIM WINS ELECTIONS

BY Tho Vnlttu Ifess.
STOCKHOLM, July 2.--Closely cen
sorcd dispatches from petrograd report
the Bolsheylh won complete victory
IN the elections there
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
WHAT FORMER HEALTH
COMMISSIONER KERR SAYS

OOMWIooIONEN kENN oA ,
"As Health Commissioner OF the City OF Chicago
] importuned many times TO recommend diff
ferent medicines, mineral waters etc. Never yet
have gone record favoring any particular
remedy, but I feel that in Nuxated Iron
ception should he made TO the rule. have taken
Nuxated Iron myself and experienced its health
giving strength building effect, and In the interests
Of the public welfare, I feel II my duty to make
known the results Of its ] well past my
three-score years and want TO say that 7 believe
that my great physical activity is due largely
today 20 my personal OF Nuxated Iron and II
my endorsement shall induce anaemic. nervous,
rundown men and women to take Nuxated Iron.
and receive the wonderful tonic benefits which
have received, ] shall feel greatly gratlhed that
made exception 20 my lifelong rule I'm
mending f. From my own experience with Nux-
ated Iron I feel that It Is such valuable remedy
that it ought 70 he used in every hospital and pre-
scribed by every physician in this country"
I12H2yKe7o
Former Health Commissioner. city of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

Japan and America would simply mean
further chaos in Russia.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

Former Health Commission
er Kerr has given years Of
his life fighting for public
health in his own and other
cities. IL was he ,vhO intro
duced Anti-toxin for Diph-
iberia In ChicagO's Health
Department. He purified the
milk for the Consumers and
thereby helped to save tile
lives OF thousands OF babies
He introduced the anti
splitting ordinance which has
been copied all over the cOun-
try and also took care Of the
sewers and garbage In the
Interest of public health. He
Is positive that the wide
spread use Of Nuxa:ed Iron
would greatly lessen the wor-
ries and troubles Of Health
Commissioners in keeping up
high standard Of public
health.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

Try a Want Ad for locating a pleas
ant boarding place for the summer va
cation.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
Former Health Commissioner Says
NuXated Iron

Should Used Hospital and Prescribed by Every Phys
cian-Attrbue His Own Great Physical Activity Today at
Over of Largely To His Personal Use OF Nuxated
Iron.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
UNTIL SATURDAY
 ID TRYF0R PRIZES
By the Busy Ad Man

Well, those printers went and did it again, and had the rules read that re- plies had to be in Tuesday at noon, in place of Saturday at noon, which is the time limit for replies to reach the office of The Republican for considera- tion in my contest page. So, just re- member, if you passed up the page be- cause you didn't think you would have time to get your replies in, you have until next Saturday at noon, and the winners will be announced next Tues day.
 So get busy and get part of that s10 I'm going to give away to the nimble- witted members of my big family. You know Pm rather proud of my contest ants and like to thing of them as my family for I'll tell you something pure ly personal, that in private life I am a family man and 1 take a heap of pride in all the new and clever things my little girls do, and for the same reason I take a lot of pride in all the clever replies that are sent in to my page, no matter who sends them in, or whether they are sent in by children or their grandfathers or grandmothers.
 Did any of you try for some of the money on that Mesa page? You know I thought that was a mighty clever stunt and if 1 had been eligible to com pete I surely would have entered that patriotic quotation contest, for it looked like easy money to me. If some of my Busy Ad Man contestants should win that money in Mesa it would make me feel mighty good.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16

the permission of Shrum made search on hisspremises. He declares that the defendant assaulted him and because of his injuries was unable to cultivate and irrigate his crops and suffered a loss in consequence.
 RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION The United States civil service com- mission has announced an examina- tion for the county of Maricopa, Ari zona, to be held at Phoenix on Nov. 9, 1918, at 9: 30 a. m, to fill the po- sition of rural carrier at Glendale and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from other postoffices in the above mentioned country. The examination will be open only to male citizens who are actually domiciled in the territory of a postoffice in the county and who meet the other re quirements set forth in Form No. 1871. This form and application blanks may be obtained from the offices mentioned above or from the United States Civil
 Service Commission at Washington, D. C. Applications should be forward ed to- the commission at Washington at the earliest practicable date.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16

ward Swindle, Scott Ary Weathersby, Charles Edward Smith, Walter David Niederer, Louis Henry Hartman, John Hunter, Jans Jensen Hansen, Leo Goodwin.
 Oct. 16-William Harry Van Aiken, Albert Leslie Call, James Sciolino, Earl Chester Vaughn. Harold Burr Sherman, David Powell, Alfred Taylor, Florence Carroll Huber, Rome West Cushman, Loran Merrill. Norman Sobeski Eng lom, Henry Bernard Hovelham, Albert Ferdinand Erickson, Frank Wilson Helm, Oliver Hemphill Whitman, Will son N. Easley.
 Miss Cilla Cook and Miss Mildred Masterson are visiting home folks while the school at Tempe is closed.
 John O'Niel came in Wednesday from Phoenix, where he has been in school for the past few weeks. John expects to be called in the draft in the near future and hopes to be placed in train ing at the University of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-H. L. Bentley. Los Angeles; H. B. Whitaker, Fl Paso; J. Souey, San Francisco; W. A. Chapman, Los Angeles; Sam Rosenblatt, New York; Carl R. Blackman, Colorado Springs; c. B. Shafer, New York; H. w. Max well, Fl Paso; Frank E. Willets and family. Los Angeles: c. E. Pitts, San Francisco; Edison D. w. Kiff and wife, Chicago; W. Spencer Hutchinson, Boston; Edward Ritter, Fl Paso; J. F. Bell, St. Paul; H. L. Page, St. Louis; F.. Jacobson, New York; John Van Meter, Los Angeles; Walter R. Hoef flin. Los Angeles; w. H. Joyce. Los Angeles; H. F. Hauser, Los Angeles; A. Pennington. Los Angeles: Edward F. Williams and wife. California; c. E. Yost and wife. Blythe; J. S. Fay Tor. Fl Paso; J. E. Heller. San Fran cisco: R. D. Call. New York; George w. Foster, Kansas City; Mrs. T. F. Johnson, San Antonio; Warren Hill ton, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. c. E. Mead, Colter.
 Jefferson--J. F. Byns. St. Louis: R O. Henley. Ceres; T. S. Mathis. Ser kelley; w. S. Wright. San Francisco; !. E. Gillian, San Francisco; George w. Jimenez. Los Angeles; E. P SpangIer. Los Angeles; r. J. Todd. Los Angeles: G. Granath. Chicago; Arthur A. Peters. Los Angeles: N. F. Bishop Los Angeles; J. s. Veach, Denver; R
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
2,0OO BALES COTTON
 SOLD THIS SEASON

There has been 1000 bales of Arizona cotton sold this season at an average price of 66 cents a pound on a steady but slow market. according to reliable information received yesterday.
 The impression has gone forth among some of the growers that there was no movement of cotton thus far this season and that the market was weak. Buyers have found no difficulty in disposing of their cotton and say
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16

Y. Winchester, Fl Paso; Max Holfo nor Los Angeles; Charles T. Allier, Goldfield; Hartley Guen, Pasadena; Caf R. Blackman, Colorado Springs; C. George Skan. Chicago.
 Commercial-R., T. Prall, Denver; V. S. Wilson, Fl Paso; A. L. Small, Fl Paso: Ray Benedict, Los Angeles; Jack Graine. Los Angeles; ". T. Lewis, U.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16

the chief difficulty here is the lack of ginning facilities.
 To offset this difficulty came ad- vices from Mesa yesterday that the new gin there would be ready to begin operations Thursday. This gin has a maximum capacity of 65 bales a da--, that is. 24 hours. It is announced by the management that when the new Mesa gin starts it will run full 24 hours and get all the cotton possible ginned for the market that it's capacity will permit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
ROGERS r. WHITE DIES WELL KNOWN HERE

Rogers F. White for many years a prominent official of the New York Life Insurance company and we'll known in Phoenix where he frequently visited, died on October 10 at Asheviue, N. C., according to word received in this city by Leo E. Sanders.
 MT. White spent the past summer at the Hotel Adams, leaving this city about one month ago. He was prom inent Shriner.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Wednesday partly cloudy, possibly local showers, cooler west portion. Thursday fair, cooler cast portion.
 New Mexico-Wednesda and Thurs day partly cloudy possibly local show CTS and cooler.
 West Texas-Wednesday and Thurs day fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
Local Weather Yesterday

EActsS m temperature yesterday, 2 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, so degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 49 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 10 date, 6.22 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 7.50 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January 1, |, l.2S inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16

Parcels may weigh up to 20 pounds; substantial boxes must be used; ad- dress must give name, rate or ranking, vessel, station or naval base, and must be mailed in care of Supply Officer, Fleet Supply Base, 29th St, and Third Ave. Bush Terminal Station. Brooklyn N. Y" No perishable food products, other than those contained in tin boxes or cans, should be enclosed.
 These should be mailed from Phoe- nix so as to arrive at Bush Terminal not later than November 15.
 All the above are official rulings and have been issued by A. M. Cookery, third assistant postmaster general.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOCAL BUSINESS man needs ser vices and companionship of depend- able woman capable of taking phone orders and keeping small set of books
 Light work. Moderate salary. 9-R Republican. bn
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16

WANTED-A wringer man. per manent position. Apply ready for work. Economy Wet Wash Laundry, 532 w. Washington 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
GUILTY IF VIOLATING
 THE ESPIONAGE ACT

Daniel Fierro yesterday, in Judge Sawtelle's court was promptly found guilty of violating the espionage act. The evidence adduced against him showed that he had said: Mexican boys were fools to go and fight for this rotten country" that they could not make him go and that he would kill a lot of them before they could make him go."
 Another trial of the same sort was begun in the federal court, but was postponed because of the absence of material witnesses. This was the case of George Simpson who is alleged to have said that the United States is wrong and Germany right, in the pres ent war.
 Sentences will be imposed toward the end of the October term, upon those found guilty, as is the usual custom in Judge SaWtelle'S court
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
RULES FUR SENDING
 CHRISTMAS PARCELS
 ID ARMY OR NAVY

Directions for the sending of Christ mas packages to the army and navy were announced at the postoffice yes terday. For the army. the principal rules are as follows:
 Only one parcel may be sent to any one soldier and it must be labeled Christmas Parcel" the labels to be furnished through army channels. This must bear the correct name and ad- dress of the soldier and the sender
 All Christmas parcels must be Sx4x9 inches i'll size and must not Weigh more than three pounds. The Red Cross will provide the cartons. Only upon presen- tation of the label will the Red Cross furnish a carton.
 Food products of a perishable nature are barred
 Parcels ready for shipment will be turned over to the Red Cross. where they will be inspected and stamps af- fixed, to be paid for by the sender.
 Christmas parcels must bear the name and address of the sender and will be addressed as follows: CHRISTMAS BOX DEPART
 MENT. Port of Embarkation, Ho-
 boken, New Jersey. TOT -................
 OrqdnlZatlon ............ ........
 American Expeditionary Forces.
 These parcels will be mailable at fourth class rates from Phoenix 10 Hoboken.
 Parcels may bear such inscriptions as "Please do not open until Christ mas" Merry Christmas" Happy New Year" With Best Wishes" and the like All Christmas parcels must be mailed on or before November 20.
 These rulings do not have any ref erence to previous instructions that permit the mailing of packages, up to seven pounds in weight, for boys lover there" from whom requests have been received for certain articles. l With minor exceptions, the same rules will govern the sending of gifts to the navy. The exceptions are as | follows: