davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
ARIZONA QUOTA
 1784 WHO WILL
 TRAIN AT CODY
Call for 233,OOO Men from 45 States Is Made by War
 Department; Fifteen Bill lion Is Needed for Army
Republican A. p. Leased WlreI

WASHINGTON, May 3,-The ap portionmeut of the call announced to- day includes:
 Arizona, 1,784 to Camp Cody, N. ,M. Colorado, 2,079 to Camp Cody, N. M. New Mexico, 9S5 to Camp Cody, N. M. Texas, 2,200 10 Camp Cody, N. NJ; 1,l25 to Camp Bowie, Texas; 5000 to Camp Travis, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
AMERICAN A|RMAN
 AND GERMAN BOTH
 DIE IN FIGHT IN AIR
[Repubfican A. p. Leased WireI

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May 3.-In a desperate air fight over the American lines north west of Toul today, Charles w. Chap man, Jr.. of Waterloo, Iowa, and a German pilot with whom he was fight ing plunged to earth inside the Ger man lines, both machines being wrapped in flames.
 Five American pilots in fast pur- suit machines, were patrolling over the American lines when they encoun- tered German formation of an equal number of airplanes and promptly at tackled.
 Attacks One of Enemy
 Chapman singled out one of the en- emy single e-seaters and they moved off, battling desperately. Suddenly both the machines were seen to burst in flames and almost at the same time plunged to the earth behind the Ger man lines.
 The four remaining American pilots chased the other enemy machines back over their territory, but all of them escaped The four remaining Ameri- can machines returned safely.
 It was shortly after 9 o'clock this morning when the American patroll- ing machines left the ground one after the other. They circled above the hangars until they got into a V-shape formation. Then. with the roar of motors, they hit for the line.
 Americans on Top They had patrolled the section once and were starting on a second tour when sparkling specks were seen in the sky far away within the German lines. The American airmen turned quickly, but kept their formation. The men in the front lines watched the two formations and saw the German group continue on it's course and the American planes starting out to head l them off. The American pilots soon | recognized the other formation was German and went up higher. but the enemy did not seem to see them until the Americans were almost overhead.
 Suddenly the American formation took a dive toward the Germans, who swung about sharply. Then the ma chine guns came into action and the i battle was on. while watchers on the ground were unable to tell which was which, as all ten machines darted in and out, up and down, and turned and banked
 Pour Lead at Each Other Then one machine, a German, left the formation and another, in which was Chapman, followed, his gun spit ting bullets. The. German banked and Chapman did likewise, while both ma chimes were pouring lead into each other. Two bursts of flames were seen and the machines went spinning down, long tails of fire and smoke streaming out behind them.
 Chapman's companions continued the battle with the Germans, each following one of the enemy. The Ger mans, however, soon lost all stomach for the fighting and one after another turned and fled homeward, diving, spinning and zig tagging to escape the American bullets.
 The American flyers returned home saddened over the loss of their con- rade, the first of their number to fail to return after getting his Boche Chapman was very popular and was regarded as an excellent pilot.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
Auto Parkinq RepuqIations

By order of Chief of Police George O. Brisbois no automobiles will be al- lowed to park in the center of Adams street from First Avenue to First street throughout all of today. This does not mean that machine< will be excluded from Adams street at this point but they must either keep nov ing or park at the crub not longer than the regulation twenty minutes. In the evening from o'clock no automobiles will be permitted to enter this distric, nor will they be permitted on Central Avenue from Washington street to Adams street. This will afford full use of the street, first for the parade and later for the Liberty bond work CTS.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
Pioneer Band Will Take Part

The Pioneer band will leave the city hall promptly at o'clock for the pa rade. Those in charge request all musicians to be on hand.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
District Subscriptions

Dallas declares unofficially it has over subscribed at least four mil lion. One hundred and twenty five counties are officially reported to have oversubscribed. Percentages by states within the district are:
 Arizona 127: Louisiana 115;. New Mexica 10S; Texas 9S and Okla homa a9.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
Royal Neiqhbors

All Neighbors are requested to meet at K. of P. hall this evening at o'clock to take part in the parade. All should dress in white, with purple sash.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
Lys, Scene of New Activity

Despatches from the British headquarters tell of tremendous cannonade in the Lys regon which may be taken to the part of the Flanders battlefield at erve where the Germans made their greatest ad vance last fa
 to indicate efforts to prepare the German people for an announcement that there will be immediate attempt to take Ypres
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
The Pythians

The Pythian bodies, the Knights of Pythias, Pythian Sisters and Dokeys, are requested to assemble at Pythian temple tonight at 630 o'clock to take part in the parade. The Dokeys are urged to wear the fez. and further suitable uniform will be provided at the temple. The Pythians will sell Liberty bonds at the corner of Central avenue and Washington following the parade
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
THEFT IF NEWS Is
 INVOLVED IN CASE
 A. P VS. HEARST
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Presenta- ton of arguments on the petition of the International News Service-the Hearst serVice-for dissolution of in- functions restraining that organization from pirating Associated Press news was completed today in the supreme court. The case was taken under ad- Visement and no indication was given as to when an opinion would be ren- dered.
 In presenting The Associated Press side of the case, Frederick Lehman of St. Louis. urged the court to sus- tain the lower court in enjoining the Hearst service from taking Associated Press dispatches from bulletin boards and early editions of newspapers re- ceiving the Associatsd Press news. He contended there is a property right in news and that if that principle were overturned chaos would result, making impossible the establishment of a re- sponsible system of gathering news.
 Unfair Competition
 The case Mr. Lehman added, also involves the question of unfair com petition and the right to traffic in news which one organization has obtained at great expense and labor by some one who has paid nothing for it. He charged the petitioner with piratical and unlawful practices and declared that if news comes 10 the public from tainted sources and by tainted means, the news itself will not escape con tamination"
 Senator Johnson Speaks
 Senator Johnson of California, in making the concluding argument for the Hearst service, argued that the very principles to which The Associat- cd Press objects in this suit, the taking of news by one organization and using it as it's own by another. has been common since time immemorial' and that both services have been guilty of the same practice. He paid particular attention 10 the legal phases of the case. declaring the question of property rights in news has been up for con sideration before the courts in a mum, Der of instances.
 Tribune Case Cited
 He cited the so-called Tribune suit in which the Chicago Tribune en- deavored Intellectually to prevent the Associated Press from carrying certain news items taken from a London news paper during the Boer war and efforts of the New York Times and London Times to enjoin certain New York newspapers from printing Rear Ad- mlral Peary's story of his trip to the north pole, to which exclusive rights had been obtained.
 In concluding his arguments begun yesterday Samuel Gntermyer of New York, for the Hearst service, denied that the question of unfair competi- ton entered into the case.
 Denies A. p. Claim
 Asked by Justice Brandeis if the question involved in the case wac moi
 L...-L Lt....-.-l -. I,...--. ,.-.--A
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
MINIMUM CLOSE BUT WORTHWHILE MARK
 |S STILL UNREACHED
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, May 3.-With only one day of the third Liberty loan campaign remaining the total of sub scriptions tonight rose nearly to the three billion dollar level, leaving d big task for loan workers tomorrow to gather in enough eleventh hour pledges to insure the billion or two oversubscription sought by the treasury.
 Official reports tonight showed 2,940, ,640.400, an increase since last night of s1S9,2S3,700 which is the biggest days business recorded since the campaign opened four weeks ago.
 The campaign will close officially at midnight Saturday, local time, and most of the country's 27,000 banks will remain open through the evening to accommodate the procrastinating bond buyers. Without doubt the day will be the biggest of the campaign. The total will be boosted tomorrow by the recording of subscriptions already made but not supported by initial payments, and consequently not Of ficially reported.
 Must Hump for Finish
 Treasury officials tonight apparent ly were not over hopeful that the loan would run to four billions or more and therefore they were in- sistent that campaign committees to- morrow get every possible subscrip- tion.
 The headquarters review again en- phasized that it is necessary to pay only five per cent of the subscrip- ton when the pledge is entered, the balance to be paid by installments later.
 The Chicago and Boston federal reserve districts were the fourth and fifth districts, respectively, to go over the top. Both reported over subscriptions today. The San Fran cisco and Dallas districts also claimed to have passed their goals, but on the face of official returns, each had 9S per cent and a contest between them is looked for tomorrow to determine which shall have sixth place on the honor, roll of districts.
 All other district committees sent word today that they would pass the 100 per cent line tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
Loyal Order of Moose

Every member of the Loyal Order of Moose, whether affiliated with Phoenix lodge or not, is urged to meet at o'clock sharp tonight at Room s, Creighton building, 34 North First ave nue, to take part in the parade. The members are not required to wear in- signia. Flags and hat bands will be provided and the lodge banner will be displayed.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
Tribune Case Cited
Denies A. p. Claim

Asked by Justice Brandeis if the question involved in the case was not
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04

oeontinued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-31
SHOE PRICES TO
Be HIGHER, SAYS
TRAVELLING MAN

That shoes retailing at certain
prices have advanced on an average
of $l00 a pair wholesale was the
cheering 90 news brought to the
city yesterday 10y a representative OF
a leading shoe manufacturer who was
here interviewing local dealers and
booking orders for spring delivery.
Recently the government war in
dustries board divided shoes into
three classes: A, X and c. Glass A I'M
cludes shoes selling at 50 to $l2 and
class Il includes those selling at $3.50
to 50. Glass C includes shoes priced
at less than $3.50. Class A and B
shoes are the ones included in the 81
increase in price There may be a
slight increase in class + shoes, but
il is not thought that this will be
very great.
In view of the fact that leather has
recently shown a slight decrease in
price, many persons will wonder why,
under the circumstances, shoe prices
should increase. Shoe manufacturers
explain this by stating that the cost of
ChCes at the present time is governed
largely by labor costs, Girls, for in
stance, who formerly did certain light
work in shoe factories and We're paid
from $3.50 to IS a week are demand
ing and receiving as high as S22 a
week, threatening to quit and go to
work in munition factories or other
plants engaged in the manufacture of
war supplies unless they are paid
practically what they demand. The
male workers in shoe factories are
also being paid a much higher rate
than they received before the war.
1t is not thought that the prices of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-31
.COU[DN' 7 SLEEP
APPETITE CONE
Nervous and Restless, and
Kept Getting Worse, Says
Arkansas Lady; Cardui
Brought Relief. .

Marmaduke, Ark,--Mrs Mary L.
Hill, near this place, writes: II was
in a very wretched state of health
would be in bed two or three weeks
at a time and would have faint
ing spells. was so weak and. Oh!
how my back hurt me. I was so
nervous and restless couldn't sleep
didn't have any appetite and kept
getting worse, Every one was SO un-
easy about me.
l cannot exactly describe two
awful spells l had had a
shortness OF breath and would smoth-
er at night. | couldn't move or cry
out. felt like l would die My
limbs would get numb and feel very
uncomfortable We used many med
icines. and / didn't get better.
had read of Cardui il The Birth
day Almanac and had often heard
that it was good medicine. | began
to. take 1T according to directions
and began to improve. soon was
istrong and able to do my work. I
cannot praise Cardui enough. have
every reason to believe that it saved
my life"
Tested and proven in every way by
many women, over a period Of more
than 40 years, Cardui has attained
its present high standing and popu-
larity because of the satisfactory
results secured from its use,
If you are weak and rur down,
and need good, reliable, tonic medi-
cine, try Cardui. All druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-31
HALLOWEEN FRANKS
LAND BOYS IN JAIL

There were five empty beds in five
separate homes in Albuquerque last
night and there will be five vacant
chairs when the roll is called at five
breakfast tables this morning. The
reason therefor is that five youngsters
not only rushed the season by cele-
hrating Halloween last might, but
they did it in such a manner as to run
afoul of the strong arm Of the law
and land in the CITY Jail.
The police found, late last night, a
number of wagons turned over on
North First street in such a manner
MS to block the street The blockade
was on a dark part of the street, and
hnd an auto without lights, or, team
of hcrses run into the obstruction a
serious accident might have resulted
Five of the offending youngsters were
caught.
The guardians Of the law do not OBJ
tect to the boys and girls having fun,
hut they must learn to draw the line
between fun and prarks which may
result in damage to property or loss
of life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-31
AGR|GUL TURE To
INCREASE AFTER
THE WAR IS OVER

G. A. Bryan. geneNal manager of
the Bryan Harvester company, has
returned from a trip to Indianapolis.
Peru and Frankfort. Ind. where he
went in the interest of his company.
He brings the cheering news that
business in the sections of the ooun-
Try ne visited Is going along nicely
and everybody is preparing to handle
AN increased volume when peace is.
declared
Business conditions are good, :"
SAID Mr.. Bryan yesterday. "Of course,
the ~ luelAH epidemic is had and this
has caused 4 temporary hull in bustv
ness, but the manufacturers are maxi
ing preparation to take care of a big
volume of business after the war
They certainly are busy on that end
of il. The people are all talking ag-
ricultural implements The WaE-has
opened their eyes to the fact that
farm implements driven by engines
are much more economical than
horse-drawn implements. Also. with
the additional attention that has been
given to increased farming and the
certainty that many returning sol
diers will take advantage of the gov
ernment's plan to enable them to
obtain farms, on easy terms makes
the agricultural outlook in this coun-
try exceptionally bright,
Furthermore" Mr.. Bryan con-
tinued, there will undoubtedly be
an unprecedented demand for Amer
lean engine-drawn farm implements
abroad, The war has shown Eng
land and France. for instance. Just
what we caf' turn out in this line, and
they are sure to buy heavily from our
manufacturers. Then we have Italy,
perhaps Russia and other countries
as possible patrons"
Mr.. Bryan stated that engineers for
the harvester COMPANY are now 10
Gated in Indianapolis and they are
going right ahead getting out few
light tractors, the invention Of the
Bryan family. There has been an
urgent demand for these,i tractors,
and pending the erection Of the large
Bryan plant the tractors will be man.
ufactured by other concerns and
sent to Indianapolis for assembling
and marketing.
There is n great demand for light
tractors" said Mr.. Bryan. 81 at
tended a tractor show near Indian
apolis and saw many women---wom-
en- whose attire indicated that they
were prominent6 IS socially---evincing
much interest in tractors. This, to
me. at least. proved that our people
are waking up to the fact that agri-
culture after the war is going to be
more Important than ever"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-31
uor1ihIe At,ncities Iiteh.

London, oct. 80 British wireless
Service, Sir George Cave, the home
secretary, discussing the treatment Of
British prisoners in Germany, said he
had reports which could not be read
to the house because of the charac-
ter of the atrocities. In one camp
since November, 1916, more than o.
600 prisoners of all nations died.
Sir George said nine men drove
picks into their feet in order to get
away from a mining camp. In a salt
mine n prisoner was beaten uncon-
scious and when he recovered was
beaten unconscious again.
Officers and spcrintendents who
carried out the oturages against pris-
oners were known Reports of what
had happened in factories could not
be read without something more than
anger ,..
Regarding the treatment of British
prisoners behind the firing line. Sir
George said General Ludendorff had
promised redress, but his promise was
unfulfilled Men were put to work
within range of the British shell fire
and had to carry munitions and do
other work which prisoners should
not be put to,
Sir George said that in the bad
treatment of prisoners Turkey had
proved fit ally to Germany, as had
bulgaria, but happily the suffering of
the captives there was over and they
were being brought out of the coun-
try. f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-31
CHARITIES BUREAU
IN NEED OF FUNDS
TO ASSIST NEEDY

The Bureau of Charities is not only
looking after the welfare of many in
fluenzn victims but has many calls for
help coming from persons who have
come here upon the advice of physic-
ians from other cities seeking better
health conditions.
Many Of these people are not able
to work and earn a livelihood and arc
soon forced to ask for help, and APP
peals come in daily TO the office of
the Bureau of Charities for food.
clothing and money to relieve their
suffering.
on account of the late Liberty
Loan drives together with several
other donations that the people have
been asked tomake the funds of the
local office are running low and it is
hoped that those that are annual sub
scribers to the fund for the bureau
will respond with their pledged sub
scriptions to assist in relieving some
of the suffering that is in our midst
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-31
JEMEZ MAN PUNISHED
FOR SHOOTING WILD
TURKEY OUT SEASON

Tomas Jaramillo was recently ar
rested by Deputy Game Warden y. d.
Read and fined sra and costs for
killing wild turkey out of season, ac-
cording to word received yesterday
from State Game Warden T. Rouault,
Jr The trial took place before aJus-
tee Ike SandoyaI at Jemez Springs.
Jaramillo was also charged ard found
guilty of hunting without a license.
Deputy Warden Read was recently
appointed at the recommendation OF
the Albuquerque Game Protection as
.Eneiation,5 and is expected to give law
breakers q run for their money on the
Jemez this fall. Law-abiding sports
men, he saws. are welcomed in the
Jemez country. but all violators of the
law are to receive short shrift. Ranch
men arc coming to realize that a good
supply Of game is an asset to the
Jemez country, and are cooperating
with Game Warden Read in conserv-
ing the supply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-31
FUNERAE SERVICE OF
MRS. J. A. STRICKLAND
WILL BE HELD TODAY

The body Of Mrs. Joseph A. Strck-
land (nee Della Sena), who died at
her home in Galveston, Tex, arrived
in the city last night accompanied by
the husband and child,
Mrs. Strickland formerly lived in
this city and had a host of friends
here, who will he shocked to learn OF
her death. She was only 2S years
old and was sick but u short while
before death claimed her.
Mrs. Strickland is survived by her
husband ard small child, her moth
er, Mrs. Nora Sena, of this city, Ray
Sena of Denver, Mrs. Flora McGraw
and Mrs. c. A. Washburn of this city.
The funeral will be held today at 8
p. M, and burial will be in Santa
Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-31
RANCH HOUSE BURNED
FOLLOWING EXPLOSION
OF CAN OF ROOF TAR

Especial CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Levy, N NJ. Oct, 30.--Fire destroy
ed the ranch house of Mfr. and Mrs.
Julian, living eight miles east of
Levy, the other day The fire was
caused By the explosion of "A can of
roof tar which had been placed on
the stove. The room was instantly
ablaze in a dozen places, and the lit
tie ranch shack burned like finder.
Nothing was saved except one trunk
and a sewing machine. The family
was at dinner when the accident
occurred. --.
Having lost practically all their
clothing, bedding. etc. the family
was destitute. NeiEhbors raised a
subscription to enable them to con-
tinue the time on their claim until
they can prove up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-31
Journal Wants Bring Results

thorizing It's preparation and sale.
The good housewife oi Holland would
almost as soon he without food as With
out her Real Dutch Drops" as she quaint
~ calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlcm Oil Cap
sules, Their use restores strength and is
responsible In great measure for the
sturdy robust health OF the HoIlandcrs
DO net delay, Go to your druggist and
insist gn hts supplying You with a box of
GOLD MEDAL lIaarlem OH Capsules Take
HON as directed and if YOU are not sat
!Hiied With results your druggist will gladly
refund your money. Look for TIN name
GOLD MEDAL on the box and accept no
Other In sealed boxes three sizes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-31
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
CaIoneI Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guarantee! Liyen your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking scken-
ing calome DON lose day s work!

Calomel is a dangerous drug. 1t is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
dose of nasty calomel today and you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't, lose a days work. Take
a spoonful of. Dodsons Liver Tone in
stead and you will wake up feeling
great. No more biliousness. constipa-
ton, sluggishness, headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist
says if you don't find Dodsons Liver
Tone acts better than horrible calomel
your money is waiting for you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-31

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating calo-
mel when few cents buys a large bot
tie of Dodson's, Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for ca1omel.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver Just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.