davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
BACK BUT RETURN |S
 VERY QUIET ONE

Having been warned to forego dem- onstrations of any kind, the 2S Molo kans. who have been confined in the Yavapai jail the past 10 months for failing to register for military service last June, arrived at Glendale on last evenings train and joining their kin folk, who were waiting for them, de- parted quietly for their colony.
 As the evening advanced, families. relatives and friends of the imprisoned men flocied into town from the Rus sian colony west of Glendale. By train time it was estimated that every Rus- sian in the valley was at the station. Realizing the general feeling of the towns people toward the Molokans and fearing that demonstration on the part of the Russians might cauNe a riot upon the arrival of the train, Glendale authorities warned the crowd that no demonstration would be tolerated. Particular pains were taken to impress the warning upon the mind of the priest, the leader of the colony.
 When the train pulled in, the Molo- kans aboard were singing one of their chants. The leader immediately sprang upon the steps of the slowly moving train and with a word the singing was stopped. The entire crowd appeared unaffected and unexcited. As the men alighted, the few greetings that were extended were given in undertones. Husbands barely spoke to their waiting wives and children and demonstrations of affection of any kind was withheld When the men were all off the train the entire crowd quietly turned to their autos and wagons and in a very few minutes every member of the colony was on the way to the Russian settle ment. It is reported that a fatted beet had been prepared and barbecued yes- terday and that upon the return of the Russians to the colony festivities be- gan. It is expected that they will not in any way be hindered in their cele- bration.
 The arriving men appeared healthy clean and well kept and showed nc signs of their long confinement in pris- on. A part of the time they were en- gagged in work upon the streets of Prescott
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
NJ HALF AND HALF
 AMERICANS WANTED
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

OMAHA, Neb.. June S.-Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt delivered his address here tonight on Winning the war"
 'I have two subjects tonight" said MT. Roosevelt, "one is our immediate duty to win the war The other-I am tempted to say the first in importance is that we shall tolerate in this coun- try nothing but Americanism. l shall say a few words too on the need of nent policy, because, while man may be excused for making a mistake once, no man can be excused for admitting a mistake and then making it over again"
 "A fifty fifty American is no Amer ican at all.' MT. Roosevelt declared. We must have nation all American, 8 nation with one flau a nation with one language. Those who do not want to be 100 per cent Americans in a 100 per cent America should stay away.
 Further, l appeal to you that we may never again be surprised in a state of unpreparedness. l say to you, don't fight unless you have to. but if you have to fight, fight And to be capable of fighting you must be prepared. Prepare in peace, not for war, but against war. Let us be in position where other nations will know that we ao right because we be- lieve in right, not because we are afraid to do otherwise"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
JUSTICE COURT
 FEDERAL CASES

In the absence of United States Court Commissioner Henke who has been called south, federal prisoners are being taken before Justice De SouZa who yesterday set the preliminary hearings in several cases and sat in the preliminary examination of A. l.. Kistner, a restaurant keeper of Tempe and a former national guardsman who was arrested on a chrge of violation of the espionage act several days ago. He was bound over to the federal grand jury and his bail fixed at $500.
 Frank Arzie and George AWrey tes- tified against kistner claiming that in their hearing the restaurant keeper de- clared that the boys who went to Eu- rope were damn fools" and that they did not have to 70. They also stated on the stand that he had remarked that Germany would win the war"
 This was denied by the defendant and character witnesses, with whom he had discussed the war. testified that all his utterances in their pres ence had been loyal. Assistant United States Attorne~ Herman Lewkowitz pointed out the fact that the alleged disloyal remarks were made in the presence of one man in A class 1 of the draft and ready to be called into ser vice at any moment and before a i9- year. old old boy not in the draft age but of an age to qualify for military service. He said in his argument that in addition to the remarks credited kistner in the complaint he is alleged to have said that This is rich mans war not a poor mans war" r. II, Hayes, for the defense, de- clared that a motive existed for the prosecution. He stated that one of the witnesses had threatened to ruin kist
 ner and charged it a more serious of tense for q citizen to bring such an action on a slight rumor than the act ! of disloyalty itself. Kistner's acts and ! conduct had been consistent with the acts and the conducts of a loyal cit | izen he said. He had discussed the war 1 freely and had not made a disloyal ut | terance according to those who took | the stand and testified that they had 1 talked war" with Kistner. He had
 purchased Liberty bonds and made a
 voluntary donation to the Red Cross.
 He recalled to the court that the de-
 fendant had served for six years in the
 national guard, had volunteered in the Spanish American war and had a
 father who died from wounds received in the civil war.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
GERMANS BEL|TTLE
 AMERICAN ATTACKS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

AMSTERDAM. June S.-Stll fol- lowing the policy of beittling, for the benefit of the German people, the value of American military help in the war, the correspondent of the Tages Zeitung, devotes the whole of his latest dispatch from headquarters to scornful depreciation of the part played by the Americans against the German offensive.
 Professing to summarize traces of American assistance to the entente, which the German troops came across in the captured region, all he thinks fit to inform his readers about is the destruction and capture of three armored motor cars. the capture of a new heavy batteries of American manufacture, American shells anu American rubber and then concludes :
 We do not under estimate the American or any other enemy, for we know that we have to overcome every one at the cost of German blood in order to attain peace and free development of German strength. But when we read what the Paris and London press has hitherto achiev- ed in glorification of American mili- tary help and when we see what has come out of this in one of the entente's most Hateful hours, we are, after a great victory which has taken us over all the American bat teries, ambulances, soldiers, recupera- tion homes, and picture postcards to the Marne, justified in saying: We await events,' and with Fritz Reuter- I laugh over it.'
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BAKER, Ore, June S.-Untimely twilight, fast followed by a deeper darkness swept over a strip of the northwest 50 miles wide today when the solar eclipse, predicted by astrono- mers came 10 pass. The phenomenon found noted scientists here to study and photograph the suns corona and spectrum. Definite conclusions drawn from three observations will be avail able only after comparison of results attained and deductions as to their significance. The observations were declared to be successful. a sligh, cloudiness being the only drawback.
 Corona Effects wonderful s
 Those devoting their time to study of the corona were amply rewarded for the wonderfully colored glow of the inner circle with it's moving muti- colored shafts of light It was of max imum sun spot type, with the glowing and pulsating light nearly equally diff fused about the sun surface, whose prominences also were plainly visible. Those watching for effects on nature were also rewarded. for crescen, shaped shadows on the ground were seen and in some cases where cloth was spread, mysterious and unex- 
 although some failed altogether of re- suits in this particular detail of study.
 May Solve Big Problem
 Scientifically the eclipse as observed by astronomers of the United States naval observatory was successful. Be lief was expressed that development of plates of more than 50 photographs made will almost if not quite, solve the few remaining problems as to solar at mosphere and distance from sun sur ! face.
 l While the sky was not entirely clear | light hay clouds prevailing, are not | believed to have seriously hampered | observations.
 Secure Fine Results We secured fine results undoubted-
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
MINER cow bELLED
 REFUSED RED CROSS.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BISBEE, June S.-Angelo Perez, a Spaniard who has worked in the mines of the Warren district for eight years and has acquired several pieces of property here, was ridden through the three cities of this district today on the radiator of a motor truck while hundreds of miners rang COW bells, blew horns and shouted. He had re- fused to contribute to the Red Cross national war fund and had left his job at the Junction Mine to evade --lic- itors.
 Miners took him from the streets in Lowell and mounted him on the auto mobile. A banner bearing the words Rcd Cross slacker' was draped over his chest. In the presence of several hundred spectators he was forced to kiss the Red Cross flag. Later he was thrown in a water tank and rolled in the mud.
 After the demonstration Perez gave s25 to the Red Cross solicitors.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
CLOUDS PREVENT FULL OBSERVATION
 OF SUNS ECLIPSE
at Baker, Oregon, Are
 Conditions Right for the Astronomic Photographs Scientists Hoped to Get
GREEN RIVER, Wyo., June B.

GREEN RIVER, Wyo., June B. The following announcement was made tonight by Edwin B. Frost, m charge of the Yerkes party of ob- servers:
 "The extensive program of obser- vations planned by the parties from the Yerkes observatory of the Uni Versity of Chicago and from the Mount Wilson Solar observatory of Pasadena. were seriously affected by casual clouds. Valuable photo graphs have doubtless been secured. The corona could be easily seen through the cloud and the scarlet hydrogen flames around the edge of the sun were conspicuous. The green corona line was seen by one observer and may perhaps be found on tte photographs when developed. Some spectators who escaped the clouds by speeding few miles north in their automobiles had fine view of the spectacle. Most of the photographs will not be deVel- oped until the astronomers return to their own observatories and some of them will require measurement and close study before their entire value to science can be stated. At Rock Springs,'15 miles east, excel lent photomotric results were ob- taned by Profs. Stebbins and kunz of the University of Illinois"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
RESTAURANTS AND
 HOTELS ORGANIZED

Goodbye to the fancy dishes with the culinary frills. Out with the French sounding entres.
 These are to disappear from the bills of fare and menus of the hotels and restaurants of Phoenix and in their places are to appear the sub stantial foods of the plainer days to which will be attached good old fashioned Arizona language.
 All this was decided upon last night at meeting of the hotel and res taurant owners of this city. called at the request of the state food administrator. The meeting was held at the food administration building and was attended by practically every hotel and restaurant man in Phoenix.
 To further cooperate with the federal and state food administrations. ai organization was formed to be known as the Hotel and Restaurant Mems association" Following are the first officials elected:
 J. W. Edwards. president; r.. R.. Jackson, secretary; executive commit tee. Y. Stefan. chairman: II. C. Johnson, Gus Brown; finance com Inittee: Leon Class, chairman; l.. F. Pigg. E. B. Vincil A Gormas, Mrs. w. l.. Hopkins. J. C. Parker; organ lIation committee: w. H. Tobin, J. w. Edwards, F. R. Jackson.
 That it would be the effort of the association to work in complete harmony with the food admnistra- ton in every particular, was the statement made at the conclusion of the meeting. The members will en- deavor to effect a saving in the foods cooked and served in all restaurants and hotels of Phoenix and will in the future serve well-cooked, but plain food in preference to fancy dishes This would be carried out at all soda fountains and in all boarding houses as well.
 Membership cards are to be fur nixhcd to every member at the next meeting which is to be held at l3' West Washington street "Wednesday evening, June l2. beginning at S:Si o'clock. lt Is stated that it will b, to the distinct advantage Of every restaurant and hotel man to be pro yided with this membership card.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
GERMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

lRepupilcan A. r. Leased WireI
 BERLIN, June 8.-(via London) Attacks by allied troons around Chateau Thierry and counter at tacks on the Andr. river resulted in "unimportant gains of terri tory" according to the official re- port from general headquarters today.
 The text of the statement reads:
 Army of Crown Prince Rup- precht: Artillery firing and recon noitering engagements revived in- termittently.
 Army of the German crown prince: Renewed enemy attacks northwest of Chateau Thierry and counter attacks to recover the line lost on the Andre only brought him unimportant gains of territory. Several attacks by French, Amer ican and British regiments broke down with heavy losses.
 "On the rect of the front the sit uation is unchanged"
 For the first time in the war Germa hesdusrters has used the term American regiments" in it's official report on the operations o- the western front. Even in an nouncinq the loss of Cantigny, the official communication mentioned merely "the enemy" as having oc- eupied that place.
 Several tines, however, the Ger mans have officially mentioned the capture of American prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
SIXTY MURDERED IN
 ATTACK UPON TRAIN
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

FL PASO, June Sixty train guards and passengers were killed when bandits attacked a passenger train at Las Olas, Durango, near Tephunes May 27, according to a de- layed message which was received here tonight from Durango City. A rail was removed from the track and the train wrecked the train guard of federal soldiers having been killed during the attack which followed. Three wounded passengers were burned to death when the bandits set fire to the train after robbing 1t of 60.000 pesos that was being sent to pay the Durango troops.
 The first information of a raid made on the town of Valparaiso Zacatecas, May %, was also received here tonight. One hundred members of the home guard were killed and a number of girls and women car ried off by the bandit band, which numbered 500.
 Six Villa followers were captured and executed near Ojinaga, Chihua- hua, yesterday according to informa- ton received here today from Pre- sidio, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
OVER 600 VESSELS
 BUILT HERE SO FAR
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June S.-The steady growth of the American merchant ma rine in all classes of vessels was re- vealed today for the first time since the war began in statistics from the department of commerce, showing that in the first five months of this yaN there have been built in this country and officially numbered by the bureau of navigation a total of 629 vessels of 6S7 .055 gross tons.
 The merchant fleet of the United States now amounts to approximately 10,000,000 gross tons, not including merchant craft under control of the army and navy IS transports and sup ply sltps. At the beginning of Janu- ary 26,742 merchant vessels of 9.343,- 224 gross tons were flying the stars and stripes.
 This fleet is second only to the mer- chant tonnage of Great Britain.
 There has been steady increase in new ships this year. the May tonnage being three times as great as the Janu- ary output. In January there were 57 ships of 64795 tons given official num- bers and in May 1S5 ships of 194, 4,461 tons.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
APACHE INDIAN |S
 DOUBLE MURDERER
tRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrs1

GLOBE. June S.-Mackay c. H. ,, an Apache Indian, shot and killed his wife and another squaw. Mrs. Isaac Cutter. folloving a 'tulapi'' celebration at the old Rock House on Ash creek, We'd nesday afternoon. The only witnesses to the killing are two aged squaws and a small Indian child. The child says the squaws and Mackay were discussing the killing of child at Ci- bieu, and that Mackay told them if they didn't stop talking about the kill ing he would kill all of them. After shooting his squaw and the other h. dian woman, he started after the child, but sch made her escape. The other bucks were in the hills hunting horses and did not return until Friday night, they immediately notified the county authorities here and Deputies Kilgore and Tillman were sent to the Ash Creek district. The bodies were so badly decomposed the officers buried them close to the scene of the murdep. All of the reservation Indian police ar- hunting the murderer, who has so far eluded his pursueEs.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
SIX EXONERATED
 IN REGENT PROBE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LINCOLN, Neb., June S.-An evi- dence in the hearing conducted by the board of regents of the University of Nebraska into charges by the state council. of defense that some of the universitys instructors have not been progressively American in their atti- tude on the war, was completed late today. Final arguments by attorneys for and against the accused profes- sors will be heard by the board next Monday.
 Complete exoneration of any suspic- ion of lack of aggressive support to the government was given by the re- gents today to six persons. including several professors whose names were mentioned during the investigation. They were Professors E. l.. Hinman, John r. Scanning. A. F.. Sheldon. X. D. Schrag, Mary Fossler and Annis Chai- kin. secretary of the Nebraska Alumni association.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
ENEMY BELIEVED PLANNING TWO NEW
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
FRENCH

Republican A. P. Leased WireJ
 PARIS, June 6.-Heavy counter attacks launched by the eGermans around Chezy and Dammard, to the northwest ot Chateau Ihlerry broke down under the French guns, according to the war office announcement tonight. The enemy suffered serious losses.
 The statement says:
 There was quite lively artillery action in the neighborhood of Hangard- En- Santerre, between the Disc and the Asne and south of the Aisne. We continued our progress in the region of VeuilIy La Poterie and Bussiares and pen etrated the village to Eloup.
 "The enemy tried to check the advance which we made yesterday at Chezy and Dammard launching violent counter attacks in this re- zion. Our troops broke down all of the attacks of the enemy who suffered heavy losses. We have maintained all our gains.
 Calm prevailed everywhere else"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
REPUBLICANS LICK
 DEMOCRATIC TEAM

WASHINGTON. June S.-President Wilson laid aside the care of state today to see the democrats and re- publicans of the house of representa- tives struggle through their annual baseball game which went for six and one-half innings and was staged Tor the benefit of the American Red cross. For once there was no debate as to the winner. The official scorer says the minority representatives had 1a runs to five for the majority party players, and nobody disputed him.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
BRITISH TROOPERS
 SUCCEED IN RAIDS

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, June S.-(By the Associated Press)-British troops today carried out 8 we'll planned attack west of Voormezeele and captured strong po- sition held by the enemy. The opera tion was minor one, but the defenses secured greatly improved the allied line in this sector, which has been the scene of continual thrusts and counter thrusts since von Hindenburg began his offensive in Flanders. About 50 prisoners were taken.
 The attack was launched at five o'clock in the morning and was suc- cessfully completed in short time.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

THE battlefield of the Marne where the Germans of the wedae they allied battle May 2o virtually the defensive the Chateau 
 AMERICANS AND FRENCH ADVANCE SOME 
   
 SPREADING NORTH natu the of spreading nothward along the RUSH BY MARINES SLOWED UP BIT Thursday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
ENGLISH

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON, June 8.-Field Mar shal Haig's report from British headquarters tonight follows:
 We raided the enemy's trenches last night south of Arras and in- flicted Casualties on his garrison. Early this morning French troops carried out a successful minor enterprise east of Dicke- busch lake and captured 47 pris- oners."
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
PLOT ID FREE NICK
 OF RUSSIA, LATEST
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

AMSTERDAM. June S.-The dis covery of plot to free the former emperor of Russia while he was con fined at Tobolsk. to take him to Swe- den and thence to America is reported in German newspapers received here.
 According to the accounts published the chief conspirator was Prince Paul Dolgorouki, grand marshal of the i'm perial Russian court under Emperor Nicholas. who placed S00.O00 rubles at his disposal with which to bribe all the members of his guard. The plot failed. the papers say, owing to the indiscretion of a servant, who divulged the plans.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
COMMANDMENT UPON
 TOUL LINE STARTED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June S-(By the Associated Press)-Heavy artillery fire from the German batteries, opening at o'clock this morning, continued throughout the day in the Foul sector. There was no other activity, however, the Luneville sector was quiet
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
BOY RUN DOWN

Edwardo Chevez, riding bicycle late last night was, according to his report to Police Officer Sowell, run down at Fifth and Madison streets by Ford automobile No. 15793. The boys wheel was wrecked and he sustained flesh wounds about the legs. He went home.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
PLAY FOR RED CROSS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO. June S.-"Chick" Evans and Warren K. Wood. the western team, defeated the east, represented by Jerome D. Travers, and John G. Anderson today. five up and three 10 play, in an exhibitor match over the Ravsloe course for the benefit of the Red Cross. A gallery of 5000 watched the play and swelled the receipts.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
CHANGES
 NOWCONTEMPLATED.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

has been so strong against the double system of raising intrastate freight rates by applying interstate schedules to intrastate shipments where these schedules exist. and then increasing those rates p per cent, that the rail- road administration is considering abandoning the provision of the rate order. A number of notifications in the new high schedules, to go into ef- feet June D, will be announced next week.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
YOUNG PERsHING MARRIED
TRepubIican A. p Leased Wirel

TOLEDO. Ohio. June S.--Lieut. George NJ. Pershing of Toledo. nephew of Commander John J. Pershing of the American forces in France. was mar ried at the city hall here today to Miss Elsie Borchardt, a telephone operator.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
RECEIVE STIFF SENTENCE
TRepublican A, p. Leased Wire1

CAMP DODGE Iowa, June S-SX St. Paul, Minn.. socialists. who refused to obey military commands, were sen fenced to 25 years at hard labor at Fort Leavenworth, Iowa, late today.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
DIE IN EXPLOSION

MOSCOW, June S.--(By the Associ- ated Press)-Fouf hundred persons are dead as the result of an explosion of munitions near Jassy, May 30
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
GERMANS NOW ON DEFENC'1E ALONG
 BIG DRIVE FRONT

Marines and French Make Some Progress Against Hordes
 of Hun but Not So Rapidly as During First Portion
 of Counter Offensive-Boche May Attack on Front of St. Mhie to Try and Cut Off Verdn Salient