davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
WAR DEPARTMENTS
 PLAN |S SUSTAINED
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, April 12-The war departments plan for passing draft quotas on the number of registrants in class one instead of upon population was sustained in the house tonight after an all-day fight over a resolution passed by the senate authorizing the change. Opponents of the plan cham pioned an amendment by Representa- tive Shallenberger of Nebraska to base the quotas on total registration and li- ability to military service, which was defeated, PA to 11S Another amend ment by the Nebraska member, direct ing that credits on quotas be given for all volunteers in the military or naval service since April l. 1917, was adopted, 292 to 63.
 When a final vote on the resolution was about to be taken Representative Harrison of Hirginia, proposed an amendment to specifically exempt farm labor and action went over until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
ALEXANDER NOT YET
 NOTIFIED 0F GALL
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LINCOLN, Neb. April 12.-A state ment tonight from K. D. Bahensky, clerk of the Howard county exemption board. says that Grover Cleveland AL eXander, star Cub pitcher, has not been notified he must enter the service of the government for war under the sec ond draft. "The Howard county ex- emption board does not itself yet know whether Alexander will be called, or for that matter who will be called" he said.
 MT. Bahensly said that Alexander was not exempt, so far as he knew and that he was subject to an early call. Twelve men are to be supplied by Howard county under the second draft, and although there are many men eligible. a good share of them are farmers who are probably in deferred classifications.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
FORTY MORE NAMES
 IN LYNCH|NC CASE
[ Republican A. p Leased Wire

COLLlNSVILLE, H., April 12.-Be- sides five men already charged with. murder the names of at least 40 other persons will be presented to the grand jury at Edwardsville next week for investigation into their alleged com- plicity in the mob hanging of Robert r. Prager, enemy alien, here last Fri day.
 According to persons present at the inquest testimony duplicating that number of persons was given at the hearing and it is expected that indict- ments will be asked for them, charg- ing some with murder and others with conspiracy and rioting.
 An attache of the attorney generals office declared today that Joseph Rie- gel, who is said to have confessed that he was the leader of the mob. will not be extended any immunity be- cause of his admission.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
UNIVERSITY MAN
 IN HANDS POLICE.
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

CHICAGO, April 12.-Federal off, cials today turned over to the city po- lice Dr. William Isaac Thomas, sociol- ogist at the University of Chicago, and Mrs. R. M. Granger of Washington, D. C., who were taken into custody last night, it was announced by Hunton G. Clabaugh of the bureau of investiga- ton of the department of justice.
 Dr. Thomas and Mrs. Granger, who says she is the wife of an army officer now in France, are said to have regis tered at a downtown hotel last night as "C. Roland and wife, Gary, Ind" They. were questioned today by United States District Attorney Cline and de- partment of justice men.
 Dr. Thomas is a widely known au- thority on sociology. There is some mistake" was his only comment to- night.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
REUTER- SAYS THAT
 PROSPECT |S GRIM
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

OTTAWA, April 12-"It is indeed obvious that the enemy, backed by un- limited artillery. is doing what up to this time has been unprecedented in this war, namely, conducting two first class offensives simultaneously or at the very least launching a second be- fore we had time to draw away from the first" says a Reuter- dispatch from London today.
 "The prospect is grim for the British but accounts of the fighting continue to breathe confidence that the British, however, prolonged the struggle. won't yield to the enemy in what is becom- ing more clear, is test of endurance. The key points of the battle are the ridges of Messines and Passchandaele, which the Germans are both endeavor- ing to outflank and carry by direct as sault. There is no evidence as yet that the enemy has gained control of sin gle bit of rising ground"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
DENIES STATEMENT
 CONCERNING MILLS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April 12.-A denial was issued in this city today of the state ment made in Washington a fortnight ago by the alien property custodian. that the Garfield Worsted Mills of Gar field, N. J.. had been taken over bv the government because they were owned by Germans and that a governing board had been appointed to conduct the company's business.
 The statement of the company was gwen out by an accredited representa- tive and it set forth specifically that the management of the Garfield Mills IS made up entirely of Americans, that It has no connection with the woolen cartel of the German government: that lt is not owned by Germans: that it has not been seized and that there is no reason to suspect it, and that it's business is not being conducted by the alien property custodian
 It IS true that considerable stock of the company is owned by enemy aliens. the statement continues, but these per- sons are not in this country, control the mill and have no part in it's manage menf
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
THE MINES SOFARIZONA

broken this week for the new mill at Patagonia. Equipment has been found and ordered forward. Except for de- lays in transportation the plant will be running on ore within three months Of ore, the Flux was 1J0,000 tons of ore blocked out which will earn a profit going through the mill Staf- ford is recognized as an expert in the conduct of modern methods of mining and will top slice the ore body. de- livering the ore through a lower tun- nel direct to the mill. At present their ore body stands 50 feet from foot to hanging wall. It is not considered that %he material in sight now any where near approXimates the values of the mine and before the end of the three years of milling now in sight it is expected that the resources of the mine will have been materially in creased. The operators have a close corporation, with no stock coming on the market and ample finances to car ry them through with whatever they undertake.
 At the old Trench mine recent dis coveries have developed high grade on
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
HARRY 4. WHEELER
 IS COHSEN LEADER
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire l

CHICAGO, April 12.-Harry A. Wheeler, federal food administrator for Illinois. was unanimously elected presi- dent of the board of directors at the closing session of the three day meet ing late today.
 R. G. Rhett, Charleston, S. C., re- tiring president, was elected honorary vice president and Charles Nagel of St. Louis, Mo! A. B. Farquhar of York, Pa, and John H. Fahey of Boston, Mass, were reelected honorary vice. presidents.
 John Joy Edson of Washington, D. C., was reelected treasurer
 The board of directors took no ac- tion in selecting the location of the next annual meeting
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
Explosives Rules

The recent meeting of the state committee on the regulation of ex- plosives has called to the attention of the mining people of the state of Arizona the new explosives act and the necessity for the proper observ- ance of the act. According to the committee it will be strictly enforced from now on.
 In order to assist the miners, mine operators and prospectors in the state the Arizona State Bureau of Mines has published a summary and expla- nation of the explosives act which may be obtained by writing the Ari- zona State Bureau of Mines, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13

price low enough to satisfy the de- mands; the isolation or the coal dis trict is such as to make development expensive. In the fact of these req sons there is little Likelihood other than coal shortage of activity for a number of years to come, but with increased population, increased man. ufacturing and increased demand for power, these neglected portions of Arizonas mineral resources may be source of great wealth. There are two ways in which this is most likely to come about; one through the de- mands of the copper smelters for fuel and through the demand of the in- dustries for power.
 Bulletin. No. r, entitled Coal in Arizona, by A. c. Rubel, has created considerable interest, owing to the fact that many people did not have any idea of the coal deposits of the state. This may be obtained by writing the Arizona State Bureau os Mines, Tucson, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
WIFE SLAYER FREE
 AFTER LONG TERM
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, April 12.-Fred Sanchez, who entered the pententiary at Canon City more than 20 years ago to serve a life sentence for killing his bride in Denver in october, 1897, was granted a communication by the state pardon board today.
 Sanchez sentence was reduced to forty-five years. Penitentiary officials said tonight that with the deduction of trusty time and other credits due the prisoner, he would have but ap- proXimately three years more to serve.
 Sanchez was convicted when he was 22 years old. He was accused of hay ing killed his wife to obtain S10,000 insurance money which she inherited shortly before their marriage in Me- tropolis. H.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
PALO VERDE OVER
 TIE T0P WITH LOAN
Special to The Republican,

PALO NERDH Ariz., April l2.- With a third Liberty loan bond quota of S620S allotted to this community. Palo Verde tonight went over the top with a total subscription of $6250. Nor is this the limit of the probable subscription here for there are yet many to be seen and there is every assurance that there will be liberal re- spOnse
 The announcement that Palo Verde had gone over the top, came tonight at a meeting of the Palo Verde Im- provement club. George $. Cope act ing as chairman of the meeting, called attention to the fact that the big loan drive was on and called for subscrip- tions. Before the meeting closed the top had been reached and passed.
 There is intense enthusiasm here in the work of the war savings societies and many are signing the pledge cards. In this matter as in the third Liberty loan, it is expected that Palo Verde will also go lover the top"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
DIES FROM INJURIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. April 12.-Mrs. Ellen l.. Dyer, aged 65, died tonight from injuries received when she was struck by an auto mobile driven by pr. c. R. Arnold. Light from the ear on the wet pave ment binding the driver, was re- sponsible for the accident
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
PALESTINE, POOR COUNTRY

Palestine is tiny country. Taking it as the region between the Mediterra- mean on the west and the Jordan and Red sea on the east, from the spurs of Lebanon and Hermon on the north to the desert at Beersheba on the south, 1t IS only llO miles long and from fifty to sixty broad-that is to say. it is smaller than New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
SHELL AFTER DARK

PARIS. April 12.-For the first time since the long distance bombardment of Paris. German shells reached the Paris region after sunset A proiectile struck somewhere near the city at sos o'clock this evening.
 In the Paris district today two per- sons were killed and F wounded by the bombardment.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
SENATOR DROUSsARD
 OF LOUISIANA DEAD
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW IBERIA, La, April 12-Rob- ert F. Broussard, Jr, United States senator from Louisiana, died at his home here tonight after an illness of several weeks, of q complication of diseases.
 On March 17 last surgeons performed an operation of blood. The death of Senator Broussard will make it neces- sary for Louisiana to eject two United States senators in the general election next November. Senator BansdelPs term expires March 4 next. and a sue eessor will have to be chosen to fill out the term of Senator Broussard which expires March 1, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
GIRL 7la FEET TALL
Philadelphia Record)

Mabel Johnson, 25 years old, feet 6 inches tall, is in St. Bernard's hospital in Philadelphia recovering from an operation intended to stop her growth. The operation consisted of removing two sections of the femur bone
 Miss Johnson is a pretty brunette and is unusually bright mentally. Her parents, 1t is said are both undersized
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
DISCUSS EDUCATION

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Educa- tional aspects of the war were dis cussed at today's sessions of the Ma tional Conference of American Lectur- CTS. Talcott Williams, dean of the Co., ltmbia School of Journalism, told the conference that the press had edu- cated hmerica to the duty of entering the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
CZERNIN DENIES HIS
 HIS MASTERS NOTE
TRepublican A: p. Leased wlreJ

LONDON, April 13.-Count Czernin. ,he Austro- Hungarian foreign minister. on Friday issued a circular stating that he had interviewed Emperor Charles and that he was convinved that the statement of the r'rench govern ment regarding the letter written by the emperor was untrue, according to a dispatch to the Berliner Tageblatt forwarded by the Copenhagen corre- spcndent of the Exchange Telegraph company.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
LIFEBOATS OF PAPER
fScientific Americanl

Some time ago notices of a collap- sble paper lifeboat, the invention of a rear admiral of the Japanese navy, ap- peared in several journals. This boat was said to weigh but few pounds and could be folded up into a very small compass.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-13
$ BILL
 SENS IN FUR B|G
 FIGHT IN CONGRESS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]


 WASHINGTON, April 12.-Pros- poets of indefinite senate debate over the Overman bill, with it's broad grant of authority to the president to reorganize government depart ments caused administration lead CTS today to decide upon laying aside the measure tomorrow, probably for several days, in order to pass the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill and other urgent legislation.
 Renewal of discussion of the re- organization bill is planned some time next week, with the administration spokesman announcing determination to insist upon it's passage unamended. On the other hand, the opposition is preparing to continue the fight for limiting the presidents authority.
 Cummins Renews Attack
 Senator Cummins of Iowa, repub lican, returned to his attack on the measure today, while Senator Hills of New Hampshire, democrat, spoke in its defense.
 The demands of opponents of the bill, Senator Hollis asserted. are based largely on the view that the president might abuse powers granted. He said the president al- ready has authority over the inter state commerce commission and other bureaus if their acts are ad- verse to the governments interests in the war.
 Senator Smith of Georgia, demo- crat, challenged the statement and said that interference by the presi- dent with the interstate commerce commission would be an impeachable offense.
 Gives President Praise
 Senator Cummins praised the president and his high ideals and pledged non- partisan loyalty to the chief executive in doing everything possible to assist him in winning the war, but added:
 When the president asks for legis- lative powers in civil establishments and power that does not concern the commander in- chief. then he must grant to me the freedom and liberty to exercise my judgment according to my own conscience, the same as he desires.
 Sauce for Goose, Sauce for Gander
 Ut is just as disloyal for the presi- dent to denounce members of congress for the manner in which they discharge their duties as it is for them to de- nounce- him. Let's have a fair and reasonable understanding about the government so that all can perform with one mind and one purpose in or der to accomplish the one thing that the American people have in mind now''
 Senator Reed of Missouri introduced amendments providing that nothing in the proposed act shall be construed to affect the powers of the interstate commerce commission, the civil serv- ice commission, the tariff commission, the federal trade commission or the federal reserve board.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13
Don't Tell ANY body

But one POUND OF Beneht Brand
sweet Nut" Margarine today and put
it on the table without saying a word.
Nobody will distinguish il from the
finest creamery butter lt has the
Same delicious flavor. the same ener-
90 value. the same golden color when
served. Why shouldn't il? Benefit
Brand Sweet Nut" Margarine is
made solely from the wholesome ror-
ton OF ,ho creamy meat Of ripe CO.
coanuts churnej with pasteurized
milk The only difference between
this delicious table luxury and good
butter IS the pfice-one costs you 5Sc.
a lb,-outter anywhere from soc. 70
sec. Thins o. what you save. Sweet
Nlt Masgarine is sold only at the Di-
rcet Importing Co.'S yellow front
ore. t3S Main ST., Pennington where
BENEFIT Brand Teas, Cofiees and Groc-
cry Specialties are retailed at whole'
sale prices Look out fer our store in
your town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13

astonished at the change GOLDlNE
has made in me.
OOLDlNe No. is used In the treatment o
stomach, heart nerves, Indigestion. fennalt
troubles, physical decline, and debility, to built
YOU Up and create strength Priee-TabIet
sl.OO Liquid Sl.i5. Put up in the yellow paek
age ShGwn's picture on each
SOLDlNE NO. IS used tor catarrh, Kidneys
bladder, liver, blood. rheumatism, weak back
erupsNe and skin diseases and TO purify the en-
1,re system. Priee-Tablets 81 GO Liquid 81 is
on each.
oOLDiNE LAHATlVES arc used for constipa.
ton. costivencss liver trouble, gall trouble.
eoagestion OF the liver and for cleansing the
ORGANS ofdlees tion and eNcretion. 26c perbox,
- u your dealer does not handle, order direct
rom Goldine Mfg. Co.. Albany. N. Y.
Remember you can always get
.CtlLpINE at IS. j. Gokays Drug
store, Bennington, VI.
fsOLDINE may also be obtained at
Ihorpe's plus store AT Hoosick Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13
Il Feel Bully Now" Says Uncle Joe

Sergeant John r. Thorne. better
known as UNCLE JAY, ism member
of the G. A. R. Reno Post, No 81 and
served his, country through the Civil
War i'm company +, New York H. A.
Volunteers in the army OF the PATIO
mac and saw hard lighting Nov at
the age of SO he says was failing
rapidly as the result Of kidney
trouble, having to-get up six or seven
times night and had terrible pains
IN The back. ! had catarrh, and full
feeling in the head and throat tor
mented ME in the morning.
Front the first day | started to
take G0LDINE, began to improve
That night only had to etsup once
1t was the first time in yeaYs | had a
full nights sleep, and | am actually
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13

The government hereafter will buy
beef on the basis Of quality mstead Of
by weight That's The idea II is bet
ter to be ,hortWeglhod than ia have
the bum stuff inflicted upon the sol
dicrs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13

One of the results of this war ~lh
be the eNpunging from The code of ~
lions OF the old principle hy
the Evil one: Each TO- aaG
the devil take the hlndr there
9on't be any hindmost .U viii
march abreast.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13

No more cheese will be allowed on
the free lunch counters Of New York
saloons, and probably moro than one
bar fly hoarder has already set up "a
yen against the poor service OF the
house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13

The influenza germ can be avoided
hy using a mask. When so simple =
precaution Suhices, the element cf
carelessness must figure as a factor IN
future cases.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13

When you answer a letter use the
other side OF &; for your carbon copy
Of the answer Incidentally 4 the
other fellow wrote on both sides ~
paper abstain, If possible, from -
family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13

Il is almost adpreme tribute to pay
10 a Youths fighting propensity when
You say he wouli rather fight than eat
We believe in 1 Ds cases II is a rank
cxaegeration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL End
R \ { j N 4 7 is NJ

/, matters not whether you have
had agoni2pg pains from rheumatism
for 20 ears Or distressing twitchmgs
for 20 weeks, Rhcuma s. strong and
mighty and powerful enough to drive
rheumatic nois0us from your body
and abolish all misery on money back.
W. T.. G0kay and all druggists sell
RheumJ ON q no.oWeuopay basis. 4
iarge bottle IS inexpensive and after
You take the small dose as directed
once day for two days YOU should
know that a, last you have obtained
% remedy that win conquer rhema.
tism
For over seven years throughout
America Rheuma has been prescribed
and has rolnascd thousands from
aaunNN MAIN dnsnnir
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13

Work is only dcoe we'll When II IL
done with a viii; and no m0a has q
thoroughly sound viii unless he knows
he Is doing What he should, aud Is
In his placc.-Ruskin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13
NORTH BENNINGTON

C.. ID Sweet viii open a meat mark.
ct on Saturday in the Center Building.
Can AZ the market sometime Saturday
ana get provisions for over Sunday
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13

Small causes sre sufficient 10 make
It man uneasy when great ones are
not in the way: for want Of n block
he win stumble at a straw.-Swift.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13
Valuable for Autolsts.

An Engllshman has invented
tool to probe cuts and small holes in
automobile tires and remove articles
which might cause punctures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13
Announcement

Having sold my trucking business
to - W. iinrrington, any fators you
could turn his way would be npprccia-
ted. Thanking the Public for past
patronage. Telephone 293-W.
MRS. ELLEN Ryan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-13

A ~
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

to arrive at definite figures which should be an inspiration to all other big companies and to individual home owners as we'll
 Work 2 Hours, 29 Minutes
 Working an average of only two hours and 29 minutes each a week, the 265 patriots raised food stuff valued at $14, ,205.59. For every hour spent on his or her garden each in dividual received as a return food products worth 94c at retail prices.
 The following statistical summary of the Firestone War Gardens shows how records were kept and how final figures were obtained:
 Number of gardens assigned, 265.
 Number of hours worked, 15,313. Average number of hours per gar den, B.
 Number of weeks, g. Average hours per man per week. hours, 20 minutes.
 Value of products at retail prices $14,205.59.
 Total cost of seeds $500.17. Labor, watchman. blowing, S2,390.17
 Miscellaneous expenses, S134-22.
 Net vaue. $11.1S1.03.
 Average value of products from each of the 265 gardens, $53.60. Average amount per hour received by each gardener in value of products 94 cents.
 Enthusiastic over the possibilities of the war gardens, H.. $. Firestone president of tic company, has pdb- Hshed an illustrated pamphlet telling about the Firestone application o1 the war garden idea.