davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
Entire Force Under Pershing Consisting of More Than 100000 Troops Has Been Given
 Into The Hands of Foch, Allied Commander
Republican A. P. Leased Wire)

PARIS, March 31.-'"The French govern ment has decided to accede to the desire eX- pressed by General Pershing in the name of the United States government" says an official note issued today dealing with the opening of American troops with the French and British.
 "The American troops will fight side by side with the British and French troops, and the Star Spangled Banner will float beside the French and English flags on the plains of Picardy"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
THREE MEN SAW OUT FROM COUNTY JAIL
 AND ELUDE PURSUIT

Taking advantage of the opportun- ities accorded them in the corridors of the county jail, J. C. Warden, burglar, William Heilman, bootlegger, and James Quinn, federal prisoner, sawed their way to freedom about II o'clock last night. Just as the three disap peared around a corner, they were ob- served hy deputies on duty in the sher- ifs office and an almost instant chase instituted. Although every street and alley in the vicinity, and every coun- try road railroad and bridge within a radius of several miles were covered, no trace of the three fugitives had been secured up to an early hour this morn | ing.
 ] Deputies Musgrove and Toler were about to lock the men in their cells for l the night when the alarm was given At first it was supposed that but two men had made a getaway and it was not until a complete check of all with 1 in the jail was made that it was de- finitely determined that three had es- capped.
 Within a few minutes several cars were started out from the sheriff's of flee. In these were Deputies Mus grove Nafziger. Warren, and De Win ton, together with Assistant County Attorney Harry Johnson, several city police and a volunteer force of about ten men. While this aggregation were engaged in a systematic search, other deputies and city officers stood on guard outside the jail fearing that oth- CTS would attempt to jo1n their com rades.
 Select Same Spot Examination of the interior of the jail revealed the fact that the men had been possessed of saws and had worked their way through the same spot in the wall from which prisoners within the jail had planned to escape some time ago. Repairs were made at the time which it was supposed made such break impossible.
 Warden was being held at the jail charged with robbing a woman living on a ranch northeast of town. He is said to have stolen seventy dollars and to have dropped forty dollars along the road while making a getaway. He was arrested by Sheriff Wilky and Deputy Warren. Later he was identified as the man who had robbed the home of Mrs Laura Fadler, South First avenue when he secured considerable valuable jewelIy. Some of this jewelry was found in his possession when he was | arrested
 Heilman was arrested nea& Buckeye after he had given lCcal officers the slip. He was found in possession of several cases of whisky. and in mak- ing an attempt to escape is said to have fired a revolver at woman who halted him, sending bullet through her skirt
 Quinn was being held for the federal authorities on a charge of violation oi the espionage act.
 Sheriff Wilkv arrived at the jail a few minutes after the escape of tho three men had been discovered. He as- stunned charge of the man hunt and di- rected that every section of the sur rounding country be thoroughly searched.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
b|G PACKING HOUSES MAY BE OPERATED BY
 THE UNITED STATES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March S1.-Deter- imitation of national policy governing meat production, sale and distribution during the war; which may include vir- tual price fixing and definite control or actual federal operation of the big packing houses has been entrusted by President Wilson to a special commits sion of five prominent government of ficials.
 This step. announced tonight, was taken at the recommendation of Food Administrator Hoover, who advised the president that he found himself power less te protect properly all branches of the cattle industry, and that the gov ernment's present course is almost in tolerable in criticism from both pro- ducer and consumer MT. Hoover asked that the president extend to meat the policy initiated in steel, cop per and other commodities which are sold at prices fixed on the basis of conferences between producers and the government.
 The food administrator suggested, and President Wilson now has ap- proved the plan, that a national policy be determined by the following officers, acting personally or through authorized delegates:
 Submitted to President
 The secretary of agriculture, repre- senting the viewpoint of the producer; the chairman of the federal trade com mission, representing the influence of trade conditions the chairman of the United States tariff board, represent ing economic thought; the secretary of labor. representing the viewpoint Of the civilian consumer. and the food ad- minister. who has to carry out any policy adopted.
 MT. Hoover submitted his proposal to the president in a letter, outlining at length the trials of his organization in seeking to stimulate production and the same time to prevent the robbery of the average citizen by profiteering. He declared some change in the gov ernment's present course was neces- sary for the protection of the producer and civilian consumer. and to insure the increased production required to meet the growing needs of the army and the allies.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
Watch Out For Glass H Flour
 U. s. Warming
1Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. March 31.-WarninG to the public to be most careful in the future when eating bread, rolls, cakes and pastry because jagged bits of glass have been found in flour. bread and bread wrappers" was issued by the federal food board here today.
 The warning added that complaints of this character have been sufficiently frequent to warrant the board in pub fishing this warning.
 No organized attempt to work injury by placing glass in bread has been found, but such acts are attributed to malicious persons engaged in the bak- cries and factories affected.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
NEWS OF AMERICAN ARMY NEAR FRONT
 THRILLS CAPITAL
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Wash- ington was thrilled today by the news that American soldiers actually are on their way to the fighting lines to take places beside their hard pressed Brit ish and French allies.
 The Americans previously referred to in the official dispatches as being in the fighting are believed now to have been engineers or other auxiliary troops.
 Major General March, acting chief of staff, said tonight the war depart ment had not been advised that Per- shing's fighting men were moving to places in the British French line. But the news has been expected ever since the creation of a unified command un- der the French chief of staff. General Foch. and General Pershing's formal offer of all the available American re- sources.
 More Than 100000 Men
 It is no violation of the censorship to say that probably 100, 900 or more American fighting men, fully equipped and intensively trained in the school of actual battle conditions are available at once to be thrown into places to strengthen the British and French lines wherever they threaten to buckle un- der the ferocity of the German on- slaughts.
 Easter crowds on parade heard the news and gathered about newspaper bulletin boards where the Associated Press dispatches were posted and read the news with greatest enthusiasm.
 War department officials had nc knowledge tonight of the measures taken by General Foch or his instruc- tions to General Pershing.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
FREE FoRTY-oNE MEN
Republican A. D. eased wire1

BUTTE, Mont. March 31.-Forty- enc men arrested last week by city police during a meeting of the Metal Mine Workers union, an alleged l. W W. organization. have been discharged from custody for lack of evidence The action was ordered by county author ities.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
SING AND CHEER
 ON WAY TOFRONT.
 DEEP IN THE MUD
Americans In Virtually End less Procession Crowd Roads On Sunday Eager
 To Get In Action At Last
Republican A. P..Lessed Wirel

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, March 31.-Great activity continued Sunday throughout the zone where the American troops are quar- tered. It began at four o'clock this morning. when heavily loaded motor trucks began rumbling through the streets and over the roads, which by noon were crowded with camions, both motor and horse drawn, marching men, horses and artillery.
 As on Saturday some parties were going in one direction and some ia an- other. The Americans passing were cheered by others who stood along the roads watching the virtually endless processions, some of which were miles long.
 Out on the open roads the men in the camions sang everything from The Battle Hymn of the Republic" to Tip perary." They exhibited the greatest euthOusiasm for the work they have Jn hand and seemed to be anxious to get it started.
 Lift Trucks Out of Mud
 Frequently during the day heavy mo- tor trucks sllidded from the muddy roads into ditches, but they were quickly and literally picked up by as many Americans as could get a hand
 
 started again toward their destination. A litle thing like lifting the end of a fivc-ton motor truck from a ditch means nothing to Americans who are in hurry to get into the fight.
 All the American troops have been turned over to the allies for such use as they see fit to make of them. Amer ican troops may soon be fighting side by side with their British and French allies in the cattle which is raging in Northern France.
 lt is enough to say that great activ- fly of many sorts is in progress in the entire American zone. Miles of motor trucks loaded with Americans bave passed through tho towns, some going 10 one direction, some in another. Through a driving rain the motor trucks plouged their way along muddy roads, the Americans singing. Many of the trucks had American flags fastened 10 their tailboards.
 On other roads mile after mile of marching Americans splashed through the mud which came over the ankles. The horses were steaming from the work they had to do. All the men are working as hard as possible.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
ASK JEWS TO SUBSCRIBE
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, March 3t.-Jewish rabbis throughout the country were called upon in telegrams sent them tonight by the Rabbinate of New York to urge their congregations to sub scribe liberslly to the third Liberty loan.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01

PORTLAND. Ore. March 31--Theo- dore E. Wilcox federal milling com = missioner for the Pacific northwest died at his home here today. Mir. Will COX had been i'll more than two weeks, suffering from an internal disorder. He was fifty-one ye IFS of age
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01

.(Continued on Page Two)
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14

Fred Zillie and family from Plum
Creek made calls near Butte Ridge.
Sunday
Those who attended the Farmers
meeting at Webb report plea
SAINT time.
John Stevens and Chas Dean
spent Sunday in the Hubert home.
Miss Cora Smith left this week
to attend weeks term of Normal
School in Greeley, Colorado.
Chas Hubert and John Bragg
were in Lamar Wednesday John
Bragg is proving up his claim.
Crops are looking fine with the
fine rains and warm days. The
grass is unusually good. We have
fat cattle and fine looking horses in
this section.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14
BUTTE CREEK

Rex Carter's were visiting Pa
Carter's Sunday.
f. w. Rose Is spending some
tine in the John Wayne home. He
has returned to complete proving
up his claim here. He says Mrs.
Rose is better at times. but is
still very poorly.
Mrs. Wright of Denver, Colorado,
who has. been visiting her parents
in Kansas. stopped OF Friday and
Saturday to see her brother, D. p.
Douglass and family.
It is reported that we will have
bronco busting, base ball, foot ball,
by home talent at or near Nick
Owens home on Saturday the 18th
Hugh Russell and family crossed
Butte Saturday enroute to .Grana-
da.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14
wE1B

Mr.. and Mrs. Starkey Were called
to Wichita, Kansas. Thursday in
answer to a telegram, that their lit
tie grandson was dangerously ill
at a hospital at that place.
Saturday a telegram was sent
Roy Starkey, that the little one
had passed away. Roy left over
land for Noel Oklahoma where the
little one will be laid to rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Webb spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods.
Mr.. Anderson went to Two Buttes
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson,
attended the Chautauqua at Holly
Sunday.
Visitors at Gilbert Webb's Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Allenbaugh
and MI. and Mrs. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Webb spent
Sunday with Mrs. Chas Moore
Mrs. Fred Thompson. and daugh.
ters, called on Mrs J. G. Gunter
Monday afternoon.
The Pearson children called on
Doris and Don McGregor Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
called on Mrs. BOgue Sunday.
L --s s.-. . l
J. p. Linville was through this
locality, on business Monday.
Brother Cawkins will preach at
Webb school house Sunday June
18th.
Russell Disbron called on Don
McGregor Saturday evening.
Mr.. Hess lost a good horse Mon
day, from being overheated.
Harry Williams and son Will, at
tended the Non-Partisan speaking
at Lycan Saturday night.
p. A. Pearson visited with his
son Arthur. near Granada Sunday.
Several attended the NOn-Parti-
san speaking at Webb Hall Monday
night.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14
oooI.WeE

several boys ffom hsrs registered
! at Syracuse "wednesday.
Jim Hammond and A. II. Thomas
were st Holly Thursday.
Bill Mason was putting up the
hay ON Aellison's place the first
part of last week.
Several teams wefs at work on
the dam 1t the head gate of the
Frontier ditch the biggest part Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe FearnO and son
Jim. J. w. Eggar. Blaine Thompson
and A. R. Thomas were in Holly
Saturday.
Several people from here were
northeast of Syracuse at the obser-
vatory there watching the eclipses
Saturday.
Ed Glover unloaded about 500
head of cattle here Friday.
Charley Thomas visited at home
Sunday.
Jim Hammond. Mary Hesse, Mrs.
Powers and A. r. Thomas motored
to Bristol Monday.
A. L. Remler is on the sick list
at this writing.
John Rich is reported better.
Everybody il busy In the hay
fields now. The majority of the
alfalfa around here is not extra
good this cutting.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
Catarrh u . local disease. greatly in
nuenced BY constitutional conditions. and
In order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Nedi-
ciEe II taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
posed Of some Of the best tonics known,
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
cine Is h WHAT produces sSch wonderful
results IN catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY 9 CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists, 16c.
Halls Family Pilis for constipation.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14
LEGAL BLANKS.

The Chieftain office has on hand
for sale the following legal blanks:
Warranty Deeds,
Farm Leases,
Chattel Mortgages.
For sale In quantities to suit
purchasers.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14
Gang Plow

l have some two or three bottom
plows for sale or trade c. A. Pink
ham. 35tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14
FOR SALE

Sudan seed in any quantity at
zoe per pound L. III. Kephart,
r. F. D., Holly. 452mo.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14
TwENTY,FouR ROOM HOTEL

: TWENTY-FOUR ROOM HOTEL
in good Colorado town, only hotel
in town, located on Coast to Coast
Automobile Highway. A money
maker for good hotel man, priced
at excursion rates. Will trade for
other property
J. s. McMURTRY.
Sale Bills at Chieitain ONCE
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14

Wanted to Buy,-a good second
hand Ford car.-J. P. Linville
FOR Sale, at $40 per acre, 337 acres
of choice land. Write A. Jepson,
Holly, Colorado. SOFT.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Missionary Meeting of the
Woman's Society of the Presbyter-
ian church will meet with Mrs. VIM
Kaplicky June 20 at 800 o'clock
Visitors welcome.
y Mrs. Riley.
Sec pro. tenn.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14

Sale Bills at chi.itain ONCE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
HOLD ENGLISH NAVY
WILL NOT MENACE: I,t.ttE.

WASHINGTON. November 9i.-Is IN.
REDUCTION "i armamenis Necessary
pf step toward the creation
cateG by President Wilson?
oIlc!alS mere contend thai such is no,
Inc ease that those who see !, future
menace III HIiiain's sea supremacy need
NOT pc alarmed for fear that under
Iresidcht WILSON'S policy Of guaran-
ttc iof perpctua! peace the suDcrIoriIy
OF INC Eng .ish navy viii menace the
pcaCeiuI oa4ancC uf power among ~,
nations OF The world
congressional opinion regarding tho
Ircsidents proposal FOR league Of ma
lions mas not Yet crystaIlizcu into den :
mite shape, but most Democratic San
ators and man! Republicans d.ri,r o
WhoIc- hcarted!y IN favor of The broad
pian for a league Of nations Berauss
neuHiie oelhils are lacking and will be
lacking. perhaps, uutil the prcsidcu,
arrives at the peace conferences innnN
Senators and cOngreS.in.u .rI,nn =, .
go on record as 10 their views un,iI
more Is known.
II really do no, know jus,>wha, the
Borah. OF Idaho. said Tonight. "Thc
subject Is an exceedingly connie, QUO
and one which cannot DISCUSS mi ii
the details OF the plan are made nan.
DISARMAMENT, perhaps ,he one word
which Is exciting so much discussin'n IN
1.-The plan FOR league of nations ;s =
most unfortunate one" said Srr,, n,
Hitchcock. chairman OF the tr6r",er
Committee
y The Nebraska Senator Doints IN ,ha
fact that disarmament does no, mo-,
Inc destruction OF any vessels nav ,,n.
sesseo D! any nation. but in a curiail.
men ent on construction In the future"
# do not believe that q loapuc nj
nations as a guarantee OF permanent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
SOCIALIST WORKMEN SHOT
BY BOLSHEVlK LEADERS
Delegation LIS Sent to France to Oh
tnin Aid In Ending Reign
of Terror.

PARIS. November 25.-Socialist
workmcn who refuse to submit TO the
authority OF the Bolshovik function.
aries in Russia arc being put to death
by the Red Guards in the same whole
sale fashion AS members OF tho aris-
tocracy. military officers and bour-
EcOisie.
Three hundred workmcn were put to
death recently at YarosIav for rebel
lion against the drastic acts of the ter
rorist regime. AS Il result Of this and
other acts, tho revolut ionary Socialist
and Social Democrats have sent dele
cation 10 France TO appeal to the In
ternatlonal Socialists TO release them
from the. present oppressive rule.
The delegation is composed of Mes
sieurs Axelrod. Roussanoves and Sioux
homlin, who arrived yesterday and
were formally received by the Socialist
group Of the Chamber OF Deputies. AZ
ter the delegates had told Of the reign
OF terror created by the Bolshevik
leaders. the Socialist deputies. in &C
cordancc with the appeal, announced
their intention of forming an nterna :
ttonal commission OF Socialists TO make
an inquiry into the situation in Rus
STA and suggest measures OF relief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
ara, 80, ->-----
NEW COLLEGE IN ALASKA
is FARTHEST ONE NORTH
VIII Trnin It's Graduates TO Helm
Develop Agriculture and
4lfninr

FAIRBANKS. ALASKA. November %
the new Alaska Agricultural College
and School OF Mines under construction
mere. about 100 miles from the Arctic
circle, is believed to be farther north
ihan any other institution Of higher
learning in the world. 1t will train its
graduates to help develop Alaska along
IT'S TWO main iines-agriculture and
mining. Authorities assert tbs north
ern soil holds big things in both food
and metals.
Both United States government and
Aiaska territorial funds are being used
by the college. Congress in 1915 des-
isnated a site for the school and set
ASIDE agricultural and mining lands in
the Iapana Valley for the support of
Inc institution. Last year the Alaska
territorial Legislature voted sec, 900
TOT the constructed and purchase OF
equipment. An annual congressional
appropriation OF $4,000 Is expected to
help maintain the school.
The Fairbanks United States Govern
ment Agricultural Station now loc;it cd
on the college site. will become part
OF the new institution and will con
tinue to draw its revenue for support
from the Federal government.
Inc c9tiege cornerstone was laid
July !. 1915. The site is high on a
mn overlooking the city of Fairbanks,
the Tanana River and the railroad the
united states government is building
between Seward and Fairbanks. The
concrete walls are completed and work
VIII continue as long as the weather
permits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
MUST RENOUNCE METHODS
Stain Of Guilt Cannot De Removed IA,
Mere Compensation of Material
Damage.

LONDON. November "A declar
alton that the central powers must re-
nounce the political methods which
nave led TO atrocities that have shocked
ihe world before the Allied Scientific
Societies can have scientific Intercourse
Win similar organizations In the CEN
trai empires has been adopted by the
1ntcrallied Societies Conference here.
rms statement has ben drawn UP as
a guide to scientific societies OF the AL
lied nations which may intend to with
draw from intercourse with those OF
the central powers and to form new as
sociations from which Germans and
Austrians are excluded. The statement
Is adopted asserts
The wanton destruction OF property.
the murders and outrages on land and
sea. the sinking OF hospital ships. the
insults and tortures inflicted on prison
ers OF war. have left n stain on the
history of the guilty nations which
cannot be removed by mere compensa-
tion OF the material damage inflicted
In order to restore the confidence, with
ut winch no scientific intercourse can
ne fruitful. the central powers must
renounce the political methods which
the civilized world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
i0WLS GREET THE FORMt;U
GERMAN GROWN PRINCE,


AMSTERDAM. November ot-When
mo former German Crown Prince ar
rived at the Huydcr Zee fishing town
ot Enkhuysen Thursday he received :,
"!iicrent welcome than he encountered
elsewhere in Holland.
AS he descended from the railway
car with a staggering gait and wear
ing a FUR coat. howls OF cXecration
arose from the thousands gathered
outside the station gates
The outhurst Of hostility seemed TO
pcrturb him somewhat.
The government yacht which was to
have taken the former Crown Prince
10 The island OF Wieringen. which viii
be his future abode in Hollan nd, ground
ed In the fog. y little tugboat was
substituted. Affecting indifference. the
former crown prince stepped on the
SanCway and lit 4 cigarette. The tug
cast loose Immediately and disap-
rcarcd in the fog amidst the angry
shouts of the populace.
a score OF small farmstcads and fish
Island OF Wicringen, which is stu
ated some distance from the Dutch
naval station at Helder, is the home
assigned to the informed former Ger
man Crown Prince.
the sole communication between the
island or WierinScn and tho mainland
Is Z small steamer which carries mail
ana makes two trips daily. \ lonelicr
retreat for the former crown prince
could hardly be imagined.