davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
DRY NATION BY
 1878 INDICATED |NNEW WMEASURE
Emergency Appropriation
 Bill Would Make Suspen- sion of Use of Liquor As Beverage War Policy
TRepubI;can A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 WASHINGTON, June 27.-Carrying an amendment providing for national prohibition as a war measure but not fully effective until June 30, 1919, the eleven million dollar emergency agri- cultural bill was reported today to the senate. The present plan is to call it up after the army bill is disposed of and a bitter fight is expected by many senators.
 Committee Adopts Change
 The prohibition amendment offered by Senator Norris of Nebraska as a substitute for that by Senator Jones of Washington was adopted today by the senate agriculture committee. eight to three. It prohibits the sale of distilled spirits and the manufac- ture of wine or the removal of liquors now held in bond after June 30, 1919. The new amendment provides that the manufacture of beer stopped three months after the passage of the bill.
 Fight is Made for Beer
 The amendment was approved by the committee at three hour session during which opponents made futile efforts to have it amended so as to permit the manufacture and sale of beer for six and then four months after enactment. Efforts to have the committee recommend passage of prohibition legislation in a separate measure also were unsuccessful.
 Extensive hearings on the question of prohibition during the war were held by the committee. The proposal was opposed and approved by high government officials and others.
 Among Chief Opponents
 Chairman Hurley and Bainbridge Colby of the shipping board were among the chief opponents. because of the effect they feared the taking of beer from the workmen would have on the shipbuilding industry. Secretary Daniels disagreed with the view of shipping board officials MT. Daniels, who did not appear as an advocate of prohibition, but at the request of the committee, said that after the sale of liquor was prohibited around the Mare Island navy yard and the Newport torpedo station, tho workmen showed greater efficiency the outputs of both plants increas- | ing. He said this increasing eff | ficiency was further indicated by tho record launching of a torpedo boa | destroyer at the Mare Island yarC in 17t2 days after the keel was laid
 Expect Bill to Pass
 Senator Sheppard of Texas ant other prohibition leaders were con fident tonight of the passage of tn prohibition amendment. They sai' that since the senate last yea adopted by two-thirds vote tn resolution to submit to the state prohibition constitutional amendment a majority vote in support of tn present proposal easily could be SC cured. Opponents, however, expecte' strong fight to be made in viey of the fact that the constitutions amendment now is awaiting action b. the states.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
w. .S.S. RULES ON NATIONS TFHE2IF'T DAY
TONIGHT BRINGING CLIMAX TO ". s. $.
 DRIVE IN NATION

Are you qoing down town today?
 We'll if you haven't signed or don't want to sign the w. S. s. pledge, you might as we'll stay at home.
 On the streets will be number of groups of young women who will politely ask you to do what you know you ought to do without being told.
 You will be offered an opportu- nifty to sign a pledge for the regular purchase of war savings stamps during the remainder of 1918-if you really want to do something, you will have a chance to buy some stamps.
 Buy one of the big boys if you can. But buy few thrift stamps anyway, every time you pass one of these stands.
 It looks like it's going to be a fine day for those who want to show that they want to help. It's going to be long hot day for those who stay at home.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
TALK ExEMPTING MAcHINISTs
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Grant- ing of deferred classification in the draft to skilled machinists and fur loughing those in cantonments is under consideration by the war department to meet the shortage of machinists in necessary industries, the federal em- ployment service announced today. Government arsenals are short 4,000 machinists and three eastern states alone have reported a shortage of S0,O00 to the employment service.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
ENTOMBED MINERS
 RESCUED IN MINE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

VIRGINIA, Minn., June 27.-Res- cuers working in the levels of the levels of the wrecked Silver Omen Pit mine, destroyed today by premature explosion of more than 90 tons of dy- namite. and black powder, tonight had taken out three miners. alive but un- conscious. Five others entombed by the blast, had been located through air pipes They are injured but probably not fatally.
 Officials of the D. R. Ham" con- pany, owners of the mine, reported to- night that 29 men had been entombed but the number of dead will not be know nuntil the entire pit is explored by rescue parties. One body has been recovered.
 Lightning was responsible for the explosion, according to mine officials.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
HOUSE REFUSES AMENDMENTS

WASHINGTON. June 27-The house today again refused to accept senate amendments to the naval appropria-
 tion bill providing for the rank of lieutenant general for commandant of the marine corps and of major gen eral for the corps staff officers. for the payment Of bonuses to navy yard workmen and for the transfer of ma rine corps staff officers to the line with promotion by the president The measure was sent back to conference.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
 AGREES ID ADDRESS

OYSTER BAY. \. r., June 27.- Colonel Roosevelt today. sent his ac- ceptance to those in charge of the meeting of republicans to be held at Saratoga July IS. In commenting on his acceptance of the invitation ex- tended to him by United States Senators Wadsworth and Calder, he said:
 MT. Taft and I will speak at the meeting arranged by the New York senators, it being of course, under stood that the meeting has nothing to do with any contest for the nom- ination 10 any position
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
DOWN SEVEN PLANES

LONDON, June 27.-An official communication on aerial operations says:
 Seven German machines were brought down by our airmen on June 26 and two others were driven down out of control. Two of our airplanes are missing"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
CANADA HAS SENT MANY

LONDON. June 27.-(Via Ottawa) Canada already has sent 900 men to the war and has another 100000 in reserve. T. C. Norris, pre- mier of Manitoba announced last night in addressing a meeting in Ed inburgh. Premier Norris said he anticipated that 315 million bushels Of wheat would be produced in Canada this year.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Alphabetical List
 Shows Order Which
 Local Men Called

Here is an alphabetical list of the maricopa county men which shows their master number" as indicated on their cards and also the crdtr in which they will be called, accordinu to the second great national lottery at Washington yesterday. By means of this list, 1t is possible in a minute to locate any name in this county and instantly know what order that man is to be called in. ake the first name in the list. for example. It reads this way:
 213-AbriI, Enrique N., South 7th street, Phoenix. 384 | This means that Enrique N. Abrils draft card number is 213 and that in the drawing at Washington that number was the 3S4th for this county drawn from the box. In other words, when the call comes, Enrique N. April will be the 384th man summoned in Maricopa county and 383 will be taken before his turn comes.
 The alphabetical list for the county follows:
 21S April, Enrique N., South Seventh
 street, PhoeniX-3S4. | 119 Acedo, Henry, F. Dewey street,
 Tempe-226.
 195 Ackerson, w. Lawrence, 2177
 Duane street, Los Angeles, Calf.
 -25S.
 976 Acosta, Miguel, Tempe.-S67. SlS Acosta, Canuto, East Portland,
 Phoenix-390.
 16S Adams, Orley w., Chandler-222 269 Adams. Paul F., Box 576, Phoe-
 niX.-34.
 2S5 Aigner, John L., R. 5, Phoenix. -3S7. 19S Alexander, Robert V, R. 1. Phoe- niX-10S. 126 Alexander Bryan S, St. Luke's Sanitarium. PhoeniX.-331 406 Allen, Ashael. Gilbert.-232. 119 Altenburgh, Harold L., 1902 East
 Roosevelt, Phoenix.-153 IF Anderson, Tiff E., R. 4, Phoe- niX.-37S. 1S4 Anderson, Joseph A., 1505 West Pierce, Phoenix.-140. 7 355 Anagnopolos, Harry G., 335 East
 Jefferson, Phoenix.-3. 90 Andalft, Albert, 21 East Ninth
 street, Phoenix.-52. 14S Anderson. o. J., Box 505, Mesa z -205.
 554 Encyclopedias, Christus, S7O North
 First avenue, Phoenix.-366. 150 Appleby. George B., Chandler
 203 : 3sS Arviso, Tom, 32O Seventh street | Tempe.-320. }. PA Archer, Cecil NJ, 121 North 17th l, avenue, Phoenix-71. 1l4 Atkinson, Ray S., Cashion.-3SS. e 3S3 Avalos, Francisco, 215 South 5tr n street, Phoenix.-249.
 B : 267 Babasa, Jose, 511 South Center
 Phoenix-111
 IS Baker, Vane E., 1921 Woodland
 Phoenix-12S.
 29 Baker Louis, Mesa.-5. e 290 Baker, James l., Gen. Del, Phoe- . nix.-374. $ 330 Baldwin, Edward G. w., R. 2 l. Tempe. l. 1O3 Banks, Marvin, R. 1, Glendale -e 2S .e 132 Barbee, Samuel K, Congress.
 Junction, Ariz.-3S9.
 Mo.-402.
 271 Barnes, Walter R., Gen. Del e Tempe.-400. e 152 Bassett, Ralph F., Gilbert.-409 d 293 Bauer, August ", 415 Mill avenue d Tempe.-119. 4 2O1 Beam. Jesse, Douglas.-S10. # PIP Beard, George E., HIP East Fiji IS more street. Phoenix.-63. t. 326 Beavers, LeRoy, Ill East Fiji ,e more street Phoenix-364 ,f 79 Bennett, Claude H., Box 12s b Tempe.-2S2
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
-7-O-- YOUNGEST BOY TRIED

CHICAGO, June 27.-Trial of the youngest boy ever brought before the criminal courts here for murder ended late tonight when the jury disagreed in the case of Joseph Mcdonnell, IA years old, indicted for the staying of David Srery junkman. who was beaten to death with a baseball bat. Two 11-year- boys testified for the state that they were companions of Mcdonnell when an attempt to rob Srery was followed by the assault with the bat.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
CREEL REFUSES TO
 COME T0C0MM|TTEE
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, June 27.-George Greet. chairman of the committee on public information declined to comply with an invitation from the house military committee to appear before it tomorrow in connection with a resolution by Representative Tread way of Massachusetts. regarding the photographing of official war pictures and the contract for their use by film firms.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
VON KUEH[MANS SAYS WAR WILL BE LONG
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. June 27.-Dr. von Kuehl- mann, German foreign secretary, re- plying to critics during the course of yesterdays debate in the German reichstag said:
 "Once legends have arisen, they arc difficult to destroy, but I must declare, with a view to counter attacking the growth of a legend, that there can be no question of my having bound myself to the. idea of long war"
 The foregoing was evoked by a deputy who referred to "Dr. von Kuehlmanns expectation of a war of very long duration"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
TERRORIzES PASSENGERS

GARDEN CITY, Kansas, June 27- well dressed man, said by local authorities to be temporarily insane, terrorized the passengers in a char car of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe train which arrived here this afternoon by driving them from the car at the point of pistol.
 He was finally subdued and ar rested
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
AUSTRIA NOT TOO POTENT

PARIS. June 27.-Austria is in serious difficulties. but there is great danger in hoping too much from them. says a French official summary commenting on the situation in the dual monarchy. Little hope is seen in the possibility of a successful revolt. Austria can not negotiate a separate peace and it would be bad policy to extend a hand to her now"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
ENGINEER SERCENT
 ALONE BEING HELD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

HAMMOND, Ind, June 27.-Investi- gation of the Hagenbeck- -WallaSe cir GUS wreck by the interstate commerce commission and the public service commission of Indiana today resulted in eXoneration of all connected with the two trains except Engineer Alonzo Sargent of the empty troop train spe- cial that ploughed through the per formers sleeping cars. The two com missions held a joint session behind closed doors Engineer Eargent and Fireman Gustave Klaus who are under charges of manslaughter, did not ap- pear to testify.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
ENEMY AIRPLANES RAID PARIS
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

PARIS, June 2s-CHavas Agency)- Several squadrons of enemy airplanes penetrated the defenses of the Paris district last night. Anti-aircraft bat teries violently shelled them. Several bombs were dropped and material damage was done. There were few --ictims.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
DAINTY WEAPON |S
 FOUND UPON GERMAN
tRepubliean A.P. Leased wire1

PITTSBURG, June 27.-A high power air gun and mechanical arson device designed to destroy buildings without leaving a trace were found by department of justice agents to- day in the effects of Fernando Rob erto Eduardo Ludleicke. German alien enemy. arrested last night on charges Of failing to register.
 LudleiclSe. who speaks five Ian guages. told officials he was born in Germany and formerly was a German army officer.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
TRAIN IS ROBBED
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

FL PASO, June 2T.-Letters were received here today from Chihuahua City telling of the train robbery at Concho station. 60 miles south of Chi huahua City Sunday. The robbey was committed by Villa band. The passengers were robbed of their per sonal property and forced to disrobe. No one was killed.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
COUNT DE LAFAYETTE DEAD

PARIS, July 27-Count Gilbert de Lafayette, who was serving as a ser geant in the French artillery. was killed during the fighting in Cham pagne, June F, says the Paris edi- ton of the New York Herald. He was the third descendent of Lafayette who has met death in the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
ToRoUcA TO SUCCEED sEYoLER
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

AMSTERDAM. June 27.-Vienna dispatches say that Count Silva Ia rouca, at present minister of agricul- ture and an intimate friend of Elm peror Charles, probably will be the next premier of Austria in succession to Baron von Seydler.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
CADET IS KILLED
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

FORT WORTH, Texas, June 27- Thomas Clifford Anderson of Dallas. Texas, a cadet aviator, fell 5000 feet at Carruthers field, Benbrook, today and was instantly killed. Anderson joined the aviation service at Trini dad Colo
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
LAST WOUNDED sAMMIEs SENT

PARIS, June 27.-Almost the last batch of American wounded who were to be sent either to the United States or to hospitals in the south of France, will leave Paris tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
PLAN TOEXTEND LIMIT IN DRAF I
 ACE |S DOOMED
Even Senator Fall Thinks
 His Amendment Will Not
 Carry at This Time; Hard Fight, However, Planned
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Debate on the Fall amendment to the $12,O0O,- O00ft0 army appropriation bill, provid- Ing for extension of the draft ages to s1 pnd 40 years, was resumed in the ssaEte today but consideration of the measure was so delayed by the fight on the suffrage amendment resolu- ton that vote was not reached. Leaders tonight hoped to dispose of tho amendment and possibly pass the bill tomorrow.
 Fall Looking for Failure
 At the conclusion of the brief dis cussion today Senator Fall said he eX- pected that his efforts to extend the draft ages would be futile and the general opinions of the senators seemed to be that the amendment will be rejected.
 Secretary Baker Challenged
 Senator's Reed of Missouri, demo- cratic member of the senate military committee; Lodge of Massachusetts and cummins of Iowa, in urging upon the senate the necessity for immediate extension of the draft ages, challenged the opinion of Secretary Baker and General March, chief of staff, that the legislation is not needed at this time. The Missouri senator. however, said he would bow to the decision of the war department officials.
 May Need Seven Million
 Before we are through with this war, we will have to put five to seven million troops in Europe, l think" con tinued Senator Reed. Bachelors of 30 10 70 should be called before the married men of 21 to 30'
 American newspapers said the sen ator. have handled the war like a good political paper handles it's party affairs adding that the people of the country need not be boosted up about our side of the case"
 Are German Propaganda
 Stories that Austria is about to fall 10 pieces, that food riots are frequent and the country is about to rebel were regarded by Senator Reed as part o, a skilfully laid plan to lull the world into slothfulness."
 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts urged that the draft age limits be ex- tended now, declaring that it. would eliminate possibility of delay which he asserted, had been "our great trouble in the conduct of the war. He opposed lowering the draft limit below 21 but favored it's extension to 40 years.
 Charges Senate Made Mistake
 Senator Cummns of Iowa said thaf if the senate had adopted the resolu- ton he offered last month calling fol information from departmental off cials regarding man power needed fol military, industrial and agricultura purposes. it now would have informa. ton that would make it imperativ, for the senate to act"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
PHOENIX BUY GETS
 AN ARMY PROMOTION
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, June 27.- Promotion of S5 officers of the 166th depot brigade at Camp Lewis was announced today. The officers in clude: William Victor Clarke, Lay tonville, Colo; Clinton Leslie Jack son, Phoenix, Arizona; Albert Ed mund Ryan, Morenci, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
BILL IS FURIOUS
rRepublicsn A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. June 27.-According to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Gen. tral News, the German emperor has sent the imperial chancellor Count von Hcrtling "a furious telegram about pr. von Kuehlmann's speech.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
ENGLISH

Republican A. p. Leased WIre1 LONDON, June 27-The war. of- flee communication issued today follows:
 Casualties were inflicted on the enemy during the night in patrol encounters in the neighborhood of BoyelIes.
 "There is nothing further to. re. port except artillery activity by both sides on certain sectors"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
MALVY TRIAL SET
rRenubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, June 27.-The French sen- ate. sitting as a high court. will begin, on July 15, the trial of Louis Malvy, the former minister of the interior. on the charge of high treason, it was de- cided today
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
FRENCH

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 PARIS, June 27.-The war office announcement tonight says:
 "There was no infantry activity. The artillery fire was intermittent on various sectors between the Disc and the Ajsne.v
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28

Continued on page Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

in Brooklyn, planned burglary with his
brother, Leonidas, and asked Paul Chapman,
sixteen, to act as watcher. 1t was testified that
originally Hughes had intended to use black
jack to carry out the job, but that Paul pro-
tested so vigorously against any violence that
Hughes decided to use choroform instead,
leaving his revolver the table. Instead of
finding in the house only man and his wife,
however, he had expected, Hughes dis
covered that there was another man there,
and this man was disposed to defend himself.
The testimony revealed that Hughes raised
his arm as if to strike, and that at this point
Paul ran out of the back yard where he was
watching. He never even entered the house
where the crime took place.
few minutes later Hughes was shot dead
by policeman in the dumbwaiter shaft,
where he was hiding.
Back in the apartment found
dead-killed with revolver. Paul Chapman
and Leonidas Davis were both indicted for the
murder. Leonidas brought testimony to show
crime was committed, and won his acquittal.
Paul was convicted and sentenced to death un-
der the law that provides that when homicide
is committed by person engaged in the
commission Of or in an attempt to commit,
felony, whether the killing is intentional or
not, it is murder in the first degree. The in
depreciation of this law may be made to in
clude as guilty man who was not even pres
emit when the felony was carried out if he par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
As it is

fountain was cheerfully and continuously
spouting. Says Browning-"Oh the mans
thought! No woman's such fool"
The first thing woman park commissioner
would do would be to allow the babies on the
grass. In such a park as Stuyvesant Square
the various sections could be used in rotation,
so that each would bear the burden Of baby
feet no oftener than once a week.
Aside from the advantage to the babies of
tumbling on the grass instead of the asphalt,
it would be a pretty sight for grownups to
watch the charming world-old yet perennially
new baby plays to see "Ring-around- a-rosy"
or "Here we go round the mulberry bush"
danced on the grass.
woman would probably take the ban off
the hand organ man and let him come into the
little parks Certainly it would delight the
juvenile fellowship, and they could dance to the
strident music much better than on the side
walk-and this, like the ring plays, is a pretty
thing to watch.
A woman commissioner would have flowers
in these parks: not elaborate bedding out ar
rangements, but a perennial border full of
blooming things that city children long to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

ticipated in planning it. The extreme rigor
of the law, however, is seldom invoked. This
is the first time, as far as can be learned,
that it has been applied in New York-ao,d 1t
has been applied to child!
The jury-a jury composed largely of men
with sons of their own-stayed out just thirty
minutes and brought in a verdict of guilty
They said the judges charge that they bring
this verdict left them no alternative. Yet
since the trial all of these twelve men have
signed petition asking that the boy be shown
clemency.
But never mind that. Never mind the fact
that one of the jurors says he cannot sleep
for thinking of the boy who is going to the
chair. Never mind that those who know him
best say that Paul Chapman is not bad boy
that he is healthy, normal, CHEEKY, Industrious;
never mind that the prosecuting attorney, on
the other hand, dismissed this character testi-
mony as Sentimental dribble," told the jury
that the young fellow had CROOKED heart"
that "the facts cruelty him." Never mind
that these very "facts" amounted to nothing
but circumstantia evidenced
Never mind if twenty people with their own
eyes had seen him commit the murder. Should
boa of sirteen be electrocuted, 1uhatever he
has done?
1t is said that often three-fourths of the
inmates of the death house at Sing Sing are
boys under twenty-one.
If children go wrong this way, where does
the fault lie? Is it original sin in the chill