davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17
Weinsbero Trial June 10.

st. Louis. May 13.-Following the
plea of not guilty by c. II. Weinsberg.
head Of the disbanded Missouri branch
Of the German-American Alliance, who
Is charged with dlsloyalty, his trial
was set for June 10.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17
Minister TO U. s.

London.-The Uruguayan minister
at London has been appointed min
Sster 10 the United States.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-17
WILL HOLD ENEMY
ALLIES ARE CONFIDENT HUNS
ARE WEARING THEM.
SELVES OUT.
WILL THEN CALL ON AMERICA
Yankee Army Not TO Be Used Ontil
II Becomes a Powerful Fighting
Force-German Resources Already
Exhausted, Says War Cabinet.

Ottawa, Ont-So confident Is the
entente OF its ability TO Withstand any
drive the Germans can launch that II
has been decided not to use the Am
erican airny until IT becomes com
pleie and powerful force, according
10 a cashe summary Of operations on
tho western front received here from
the war committee Of the British CAD
met.
The position now is. said the sum
mary, that the Germans, determined
10 concentrate every available unit
on sne enormous offensive, are drain
ing their country dry TO force de-
cislon before II Is too late, while the
entente are so confident that, having
been given the choice Of small I'M
mediate American army for defense
or waiting till they are reinforced Dy
4 complete, powerful, self supporting
American army, they have chosen the
latter.
Allies Using Small Forces.
"To the sladgG hammer uses or
masses Of men by the enemy, the al
lies are opposing the strategy OF
meeting the blow with the smallest
force capable of standing up TO the
phock while keeping the strongest re-
serve possible. Troops on the wings
are permitted to give ground within
limits wherever the enemy has been
made 90 pay greater price than the
ground Is worth. the whole aim being
10 reduce the enemy to such state
OF exhaustion that our reserve, al the
right moment, can restore the situa
tion
"Jn the present operations the
summary adds, the British army mas
withstood many times its own weight
OF enemy masses. 1t has retired slow
ly, exacting the fullest price. Mean
while. Foch holds the bulk OF the
French in reserve. sending units only
10 points hard pressed. This strateg,
has justified itself in that in three
weeks V has seen the enemy brough
TO a standstill without single strai
egic objective being fulfilled and Will
Iosses An immense that his reserve i
Ia dsngcr sf proving inadequate L
his policy.
Ojstrust Of Taskmaster
"The German commander. seein
how uearly he IL delivering himsei
u the allied reserve, has been con
pclled 90 accept temporary failure an
call a halt. His position Is tactical
exposed in two dangerous salients o
water logged ground. His countr!
men are dangerously dissatisfied a
the immense price paid for his failur
10 terminate their suferings. al
allies are on the verge OF quarrehnl
and daily exhibit their growing di
like and distrust OF the taskmaste
who robs them of their lives and foo'
His reserves have nearly reache
complete exhaustion. Those OF IN
Franco British are still in being, Will
the American preparations deHelo
The time draws closer when defeat
inevitable. Therefore he must rene
the offensive.
''The allies may have complete co
fidence in the result For the enen
the issue is n desperate endeavor
avoid defeat: for the allies the isst
"a only that of victory deferred
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
An IlI-Timed Controversy

We have received in the mornings mail a docu- ment which think should not have been admitted to circulation and which should be suppress sed an inquiry by the National Ant-Vivisection Federation into gift by the Red Cross $1000 900 to the pur- poses of medical research work including vvisectona experiments. The request for this contribution was made py group of eminent physicians and surgeons attached to the American expeditionary force for work in France.
 We do not know whether the motive behind this document traitorous one to interfere with con- tribuons to the Red Cross whether it is only an incident of the controversy which has been man- tained for years by opponents vvisecton and vac cinaon. In either case, the effect will be the same the prevention, doubt, of many gifts to the Red Cross.
 Whatever may think of the contention of the antis-and many of opposed vvisection and vaccination, views must not be expressed in such a way to interfere with the Red Cross which is playing such important part in the war We should take into account also that the recom- mendatlon for this gift made by scientists who have given the subject careful study while the op- position to the purpose of the gift is backed chiefly by sentimental reasons and by prejudice.
 The opposition may be right, and the scientists
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
NE|CHBORHOOD CLUB
 WILL HOLD MEETING

ROOSEVELT DISTRICT, March 4. A business meeting of the Neighbor- hood club will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Neigh borhood House. An interesting feature of the meeting will be talk by Mrs. Gurlds, president of the district fed eration. Those in cahrge desire large attendance at this meeting.
 Mrs. R. W. Davidson, who underwent an operation recently at the Deaconess hospital, is much improved ana War able to be brought home Sunday morn ing.
 Mrs. Frank A. Jefferson is entertain- ing her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Kissel and daughter, Miss Dara, at her home on the Baseline road. Mrs. Kissel and daughter recently arrived from their home in Chicago.
 Southside friends will be interested in learning that boy was born recent ly to MT. and Mrs. Randolph McEl- nancy of Phoenix. The little one, who is the second in the family, has been named Robert Paul.
 From present indications, the box social which will be held at Neighbor hood House Saturday evening, March 16. promises to be one of the most en- joyable affairs held in the district in the course of preparation and the many months. A program, replete with many lively musical numbers, is in evenings entertainment will close with a few hours of dancing. The enter tainment is being given under the aus pices of the Neighborhood club with Mrs. w. P. Powell in charge.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
NOVEL PLANT
 |S HEARD HERE

Declaring she had been passed from hand to hand by county and city au- thorities and that she was finally told by one of them that if she wished to keep booze out of her house she would Rave to paddock the doors, Mrs. Mo Carty testified in a juvenile hearing how useless it was to attempt to secure cooperation from the proper sources
 The woman runs a lodging house on Madison street and said she objected to negroes .peddling booze' to her roomers. She went to the county at torney with the matter, she said. and was referred to the police. The police suggested that she see a justice of the peace, and it was he who advised the paddock method of enforcing the pro- hibition law.
 Mrs. McCarty was a witness in the case of tiny girl whom W. J. Osborn. probation officer, took from her par ents when he found both in an intoxi- cated condition in the rooming house.
 Judge Lyman ordered tine child re- moved to the detention home.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05

tomatoes or F can tomatoes; table spoons sugar; teaspoons salt; II tea spoon white pepper; ground thyme.
 Heat the fat in a heavy frying pan, and in it brown delicately the peppers and the onions Remove and brown the rice. Add all other ingredients. Cover and let simmer on the back of the stove until rice is soft; add boiling water as the rice swells.
 These numerous ways of using rice recipes do not cover the usefulness of rice. Soups and deserts have not been touched A whole volume could be filled with recipes on rice cookery. Less meat and less wheat, more rice might be adopted as the conservation program of America while the world shortage of food lasts. Get acquainted with rice, the food of millions.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05

The New York Trbune's Washington correspond ent describing an episode in the senate said, Sen ator Bankhead, who competes with Senator Ollie James for size, in one door, etc Are we to understand that the should, by reason Of his proportions have entered by two doors?
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05

may be wrong, but it is time to distract the country with controversy which involves the Red Cross and in any measure interferes with the ma- chinery of the
 Even if the opposition is right no great harm can be done but whether it is right wrong, if the con- troversy stops gifts to the Red Cross incalculabe harm will be inflicted.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
EXPERT TESTIMONY

Dernburg gives good advice to the German dip- lomatic staff when telling it show some respect for the probabilities in telling lie "Our lies" he complains "are clumsy and improbable" which state ment may be taken as expert testimony-San Fran cisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH ,, 1918.

In the face of calamity so world wide as the present war, it behooves us all to keep our heads clear and to read alright the lessons taught us; for We ourselves may suffer dreadful penalties if we read these lessons wrong.
 Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05

OSBORN P T. A.-The regular meeting of the Osborn Parent Teach CTS association will be held in the school building, March at o'clock. A report on the annual meeting of the Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher association wifi be given. Other speakers will have something to say, also.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05

Walter Camp.
 Though Walter Camp, famous as trainer of athletes and the author of many books on football and ath- letics,. is fifty-nine years old he is actively engaged in serving Uncle Sam. Camp is now the athletic in- structor of the government aviation school at the University of Califor- mia, Berkeley, Cal. There is little that Camp does not know about putting men in the best possible physical con-l alton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-19

Vile last fall, led directly to the riots
il which forty-seven persons, two of
them white, met death
A red automobile" said to have be-
lenged to Bundy, which figured promi-
nently in the riot and which was said
to have contained ammunition, is ex-
pected to play an important part in
the Negroes trial.
Bundy disappeared from East St,
Louis after the killing of the officers.
For several days feeling against the
dentist ran high and it was to avoid
this, Bundy said that he took refuge
in flight He was arrested in Cleve-
land, o., after a search that lasted
three months
Bundy has denied participation in
the riots, saying that he neither took
an active part nor helped plan them.
Ten of the thirteen negroes Jointly
indicted with him for the murder Of
Sergeant Coppedge already have been
convicted and are serving fourteen
year sentences in the state prison at
Chester
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-19
MRS. HIRSCH WILL
GET OUT ON BOND

ATLANTA, Ga, March 1s.-Follow-
ing her conviction on the charge of
verbal blackmail of Asa G. Gambler,
Sr., on Saturday, Mrs. H. H. Hirsch
was returned to the Tower, pending
hearing of her motion for a new trial,
which has been set for March 8. Her
bond was placed at $4,000 by Judge
Benjamin H. Hill, presiding judge,
and up to a late hour today had not
been made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-19
NEGRO SAYS He CAN'T
GET PROPER JUSTICE

WATERLOO, ILL.,, March 18-Dr
Leroy N. Bundy, negro dentist, former
member of the St Clair Board of
Supervisors and alleged leader of the
negro mob at East ST. Louis which
killed Samuel Coppedge and William
Wodley. policemen, last July, took a
change of venue to Waterloo from
Belleville after strenuous court fight
III which he asserted that feeling was
so strong against him in St. Clair
county that it would be impossible
for him to obtain justice there.
Several indictments hang over the
head of the young negro dentist, the
one on which he goes to trial here
being for the murder of Police Ser
geant COppedge who was shot in an
automobile on the night of July 2
when he, together with Policeman
Wodley, was trying to placate 100 or
more negroes who had assembled with
arms following the ringing of signel
bell Coppedge's automobile drive
into the crowd and the sergeant, show
ing his badge, said he had come to
protect the negroes if they feared
violence from the whites
I'VE don't want your protection, y
was the answer. The automobile was
vhirled about and started away but
it was riddled with bullets, Coppedge
being killed and Wodley so badly
v ounded that he died later. This in
cident, according to evidence intro
duced in other riot trials" at Belle
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10
THE EFFECT OF HOT
 WEATHER ON TIRES

"Hot weather always brings up the question on the part of the motorist, 'how much air shall 1 let out of my tires?' The general run of opinion seems to be that certain amount of air should be let out of tires to make up for the increased air pressure caused by the heat" said J. W. Fran cis of the Northern Arizona Motor company, local Goodrich tire dealers. "'This is wrong"
 "The B. F. Goodrich Rubber com pany took up the question, conducted several tests, and made careful ana lysis of the changes that took place when the temperature of the tire was quite surprising as it exploded the popular theory held by many motor ists that some air should be let out of the tire when the weather is warm.
 "A 34x4 tire was used for the tests. The pressure prescribed by all tire manufactures for this size is seventy pounds. This was pumped into the tire at temperature of 40 degrees Fahr. and then gradually heated un- til it rose to 110 degrees Fahr. At this point the reading of the air pres sure indicated 7S.4, or an increase of S.4 pounds.
 ''This test was conducted chiefly to ascertain just how much the pressure increased. It would be rare thing for air that was pumped into tire at 40 degrees Fahr to rise to no de- grees Fahr. Yet, even in this extreme instance, the pressure rose but SA pounds, which is not at all dangerous.
 "Most tire users would say that the increase would be at least twenty pounds in such cases, while the far fetched theories of some widowed motorists would lead one to suspect that the increase was anywhere from 100 to 800 pounds.
 "A more practical test-one that is more within the experiences of the average motorist, was then conducted. Another 34x4 tire was selected and pumped with the standard 70 degrees Fahr. The tire was then driven at a
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10
caused by heat will make the pressure

caused by heat will make the pressure too great.
 This is wrong.
 We have just completed labratory tests on the problem and feel that no motorist will ever under-inflate his tires after reading the results. These are times of thrift, and the educational article we are sending you is particularly timely. We feel that motorists will be glad to read same, as it means dollars and cents in their pockets.
 Yours yer ytrulv, B. r. GOODRICH RUBBER co.
 l.. R. Uhlenhart.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10
SAILOR DAN CAMPBELL HOME

Dan Campbell, the young son of MT. and Mrs. Hugh E. Campbell, has completed his shore leave and is on his second trip to France. The young sailor chanced to be in Washington D. C., for week while his father was east on business and they enjoyed many pleasant days .together.-Phoe. nix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10
HUNS MUST LOOK OUT
 FOR THE SMITH FAMILY

The army has more than 100000 Smiths" 1,500 William Smiths, l. 900 John Smiths, and 200 John A.
 Smiths. It has 15,000 Millers, 15,000 Wilson's, and 262 John J. O'Briens of whom fifty have wives named Mary. There are 1000 John Browns, 1,200 John Johnsons, and 1,040, George Mil
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10

jesty. Used to have an army over- coat contract"
 Good! Put him in the refrigerating department and give him yard or two of mosquito netting to keep him. self warm.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The following road and salary pay rolls were audited and the clerk was authorized to issue warrants to the proper persons in payment of the same:
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10

lers.
 These figures on identical names were cited by the bureau of war risks insurance as a reason why applicants for government soldiers insurance, or for allotment and allowance payments should sign their full name rather than initial only.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10

rapid pace through hot sand stretches to ascertain just how much it would heat up. The average was found to be about no degrees. Then the tire was taken to the laboratory and heat ed to this temperature. The air pres sure at this point was found to be 75.o pounds. This is usual condition which results have proven is practi- cally neglible.
 "The foregoing tests are really based upon a physics law; i. e. the more dense body the longer it takes to heat. As everyone knows from early school day lessons, all matter is composed of molecules. Heat IS produced by their rapid motion. The more rapid the motion the greater the heat. In a condensed body there are naturally more molecules to the square inch and the space in which they moved about is consequently les sened. It therefore takes greater heat or force to set them in rapid motion than it would in a less compressed state.
 People who have been in the mountains VIII recdil tndt cOice Poe boils quicker in the high attitudes where the air is thinner than at home. This is another manifestation of this law of physics. i,
 "Freouent observations conducted by Goodrich experts demonstrate that the vast majority of motorists keep their tires under-inflated. This is real ly the white plague of the pneumatic tire. It loosens the tread from the fabric, giving it a rough wavy appear ance, that soon renders it unfit for use. Even if the hot weather did make a little difference it would be policy to risk it rather than take the chance of having the tires underinflated. Of the two evils, the latter is by far more universal and destructive"
 Los Angeles, Calf, April 30, IS. Flagstaff Sun,
 Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:--
 The greatest cause of tire trouble comes from under-inflation.
 Particularly in hot weather, such as will soon come to Arizona, the mo- torist is prone to let out some of the air on the theory that the expansion
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10

Slightly Altered.
 "He is a self-made man, is he not ?n "Yes, except for the alterations made by his wife and her mother"
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10

Office of the Board of Supervisors, Flagstaff, Arizona, April 15, 1918.
 Pursuant to adjournment, the Board of Supervisors met today. Present: Chairman Woolfolk, Members Hart, Caring and Clerk Rees.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10

Down in Hades. "A new arrival, your Satanic ma
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-23

League must furnish the credit to
begin at once "ud set millions Of
unemployed at work.
The League already has its
War Industries Boards. They
have a central organization back
of the armies to control the manu-
facture of equipment and munit-
ions of war. They can now Shift
the worlds industries at once and
give out millions of contracts to
rebuild the devastated countries.
France has lost two million work
ers, there is work for the unemp.
loyed if the League of Nations
goes on as it has been doing the
past year, and sets the world at
work for France, Italy, Belgium,
Serbia and Armenia. If the Leag-
tie does not do so, starvation in
Europe and unemployment in
America will be the toll of the first
winter after the war.
The nations have also their
internal problems. France and
England have been preparing for
peace during the past years. Amer
lea is only beginning to study the
the problem" "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-23
Status of Registrars.

because of the confusion as to
ebo are required to fill out their
suestionnaires, under the new or
S,,rs of General Crowder, a state
s,ent is issued by Major f. A.
r;tznatrick of Madison, covering
he entire subject at issue.
The practial result of the numer-
,us orders received from General
frowder in the last few days is to
stop absolutely all action on the
missionaries or the classification
N registrants over 81 years of age
or over" said Major Fitzpatrick.
] If a registrant of this age has re-
teived his QUESTIONABLE and has
hot vet filled it out, he should i'm
nediately return it to the Local
Board without completing it. All
action by the Local Board on quest
SCnnaires for this age group now
b. its hands is stopped and any
action that Local or District Boar
hs may have taken on the cases of
4egistrants 81 years or over is can
eelled on the record. These regis
4rants will not be physically eX-
|smined.
The processes of the draft law
|Fill apply to all registrants IS
Years of age. They will be classi-
I6ed, their cases will be sent to the
District Board i'll accordance with
TIE Regulations and they will be
Il physically examined if placed in
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-23
PROBLEMS OF RECON-
STRUCTION DISCUSSED
University of Wisconsin Labor Expert
Gives Opinion on After-War
Problems.

The immediate problems of re-
construction are the demobilization
of industries and the rehabilitation
of armies, according to Prof. John
r. Commons, labor expert of the
University of Wisconsin, who is
giving a series of lectures on the
question of economic reconstruction
by the League of Nations.
Industry is already demobiliz
ing. Hundreds and thousands and
millions of workers throughout the
world will be rapidly laid off from
work. Demobilization comes at
the worst possible time of the year.
This winter will see a crisis OF EN-
ployment. Employers will not start
up again until they know what
market and wages will be.
Decentralization of our armies
in Europe is not as serious. There
is work ahead for them to do in
policing the conquered nations.
Demobilization of our armies al
home is serious. Hundreds of thou
sands OF men who have given up
their jobs will be hunting them
again.
I'VE must look to the state gov
ernments, the city and county
governments. the national govern.
ment, and the League of Nations
to bridge over the period of recon
struction.
The League Of Nations al
ready exists. Foch will continue to
command its armies. Hoover and
the food controllers of the League
will feed Europe and the conque-
red peoples and the armies. Food
control must continue for another
year at least. The Leagues mer-
chant marine will bring the wheat
and mea; that have accumulated il
Australia. These things the Lea
que is already doing.
But it will need at once to re-
build Northern France and Italy
Belgium, Serbia and Armenia
Three hundred thousand home:
have been destroyed in France
There is years work for severa
million men. Only the League o
Nations can do it. Germany, Aus
tria- Hungary, Bulgaria and 1'nr
key must pay the bills, but III,