davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
SENATOR ATTACKS
 FEDERAL OFFICIAL
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-F'rederick C. Howe, the federal immigration com- missioner at New York, was attacked today by SenatOr Lodge, the republican leader during his speech approving President Wilson's rejection of Ger manys peace feeler, as a writer of articles which the senator characteriz es as pro- German propaganda.
 HoWe'S book Why War;" and a re- cent article by Howe in Harper's Ma gazine, the republican senator declared. were contrary to American ideals and at direct variance with the principles enunciated in President Wilson's Bal timore speech.
 The book, Senator Lodge pointed out, was among those barred from soldiers libraries by Secretary Bakers order along with others by George Sylvester Nierec1, Hugo MunsterberG and Emma Goldman.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Mae Murray in "Her Body in Bond"


 Mae Murray in unquostionably the best thing she has done since The Dream Girl for Paramount, is at the Hip today. The picture is styled, Her Body in Bond.'
 The story is told of q pretty vaude- vile performer who has sick husband and who sends him to Arizona and works to take care of him until he can be well again. but in the man time she is sought by the fat booking agent of the circuit and 70 hold her position he proposes that she give her pretty body in bond and thcrany hangs the tale that makes this story worth while for this girl IS true to her boy in far off Arizona and she fights like a tigress to keep her honor and save her husband. It will bring lEe tcals but it has it's comrA% spots and pie turesque touches for it is llid behind the scenes where tna weary act or slaves to make the ficllle public laugh Her Body in Bond after running it's advertised time at the EupUI ba. held over and continued foc the second week.
 Her Screen Idol" a Sonnctt Para mount comedy. features the lighter end of the bill and the Current Events weekly is the added attraction.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
Now All At Once
 Just What Is The
 1Zfh Amendment

In passing upon the applications of large number of aliens for na- turalzation. Federal Judge Saw tele put over the applications of enemy aliens until after the war. To the others, tests of their fitness for citizenship were applied and the test in some instances would have strained many citizen by birth. One of the questions asked was, "What is the seventeenth amend nent to the constitution of the United States?" Though that is the last amendment and one whose adoption caused good deal of dis cussion. more perhaps than any other since the fifteenth, probably not more than one good American in three knows what the seven- teenth is.
 Among the applicants was a pleasantly surprised Greek. After having passed fairly credtable ex- animation, he asked if he was now a citizen of the United States. When he was told that he was, despite the solemnity of the place and those impressive notices along the walls of the federal courtroom he exclaimed. "Oh, gee!"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
GALL FUR 216
 MEN IF STATE
 MADE BY ARMY
Maricopa County Summoned
 to Furnish so Men for Camp Kealny Who Are to Leave This City On Oct. '

Adjutant General Harris yesterday issued general call to the local boards of all the counties for the induction of men under the call for 216 men from this state. They have been ;,p- portiOned among the counties as fol- lows.
 Apache 3; Coconino, 4 Cochise. 29 Graham, 3; Greenlee, ,: Gila, 8; Mari cOpa. so: Mohave. ,; Navajo. F; Pima, 20 Pinal, ,; Santa Cruz. ); Yavapai, ', Yuma. 6.
 The following is the induction call from the office of the provost marshal general:
 During the five-day period begin ming October !. complete the entrain ment for Camp Kearny, Linda Vista, California of 216 men to report to commanding officer. Only white men and men physically qualified for gen. eral military service may be inducted under this call
 'Hou should first exhaust the class of June ,, 1917 of all white class fighting men, if any, and fill the bal ance from the white class 1 fighting men of the class of June ,, 1917. in- cluding thoen registered August 4, 1918"
 The local boards arc directed to advise the office of the adiutant gen eral if for any reason the call from any county cannot be filled. Further instructing the boards. the adjutant general said
 You will be notified by wire the date of entrainment. All necessary forms should be prepared and held ready for mailing on receipt of tele- graphic notice of date of entrainment. For registrants outside state included in this call you may mail the notices at once, giving date of entrainment as l October :, 1918, and forwarding tine necessary papers to the board of trans | fer for entrainment on that date"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
DEMOCRATS OF NEW
 MEXICO ARE CALLED
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

SANTA FEE, x. NJ, Sept. 17-ArtIur Seligman. chairman of the democratic state central committee. today called the state convention of the democratic party to meet al Santa Fe at , o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday, Septem- Der 26, to nominate a full set of con- gressional and state officers to he voted for at the election on November ,. There will be S31 delegates in ths convention.
 The republicans have not yet an nounced the date of their convention but are expected to do so within the next few days. They have been wait ing for the democrats to set their da,te so they could choose a later one.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
ATHLETES NOMINATED

CHICAGO, Sept 17.-More than 300 athletes representing army and navy camps, universities and athletic clubs in all sections of the country were nom mated tonight to compete in the junior championships of the National A. A. '. meet which opens at the Great Lakes naval training station on Friday. The junior events will be decided Friday, the senior on Saturday and the relay and all-round championships on Mon dav
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
FIRST CLASS BEEF
 FOR FIGHTING MEN
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-Only heavy weight beef of the best quality will be supplied the fighting forces of the United States and the allies. a minimum weight of 515 pounds head having been established by the food purchase board today in a request to the food administration to make suf- ficicnt allotments of beef for military needs. Lighter beef of proper quality will be accepted. the board announced. only in case of shortage in the heavy weight in which event no heavy beef is to be diverted to civilian uses
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
MINERS DIsoREY ORDER

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 17.-Min CTS in the Lykens valley district today refused to return to work, despite ;he instructions of Fuel Administrator ,sar field of the day before. They say they will not go back to the mines until a more definite agreement is reached as to their demands for an increase in wages. One thousand men are idle at LvkenS
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
EFFECT OF WAR ON
 BANKING DISCUSSED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DENVER, Sept. 17.-War and it's eff feet on banking was discussed almost to the exclusion of everything else at the opening days session of the Amer ican Institute of Banking which met in it's sixteenth annual convention here today.
 Professor F.. w. Remmerer of Princeton University, delivered an in teresting address in the afternoon on the subject of War and the Interest Rate He said one effect of the world conflict would be to reduce interest rates. He said the war is training mill lions of people to save, who never saved before and that their savings during and after the war will increase the sup ply of material.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
GOOD FOR RAILROADS

CHICAGO. Sept. 17-Hale Holden. regional railway director for the cen tral western section, declared in a speech before the convention of road : masters and maintenance of ways as- sociation tonight that time has proved that under war conditions the best thing for the public and the railroads was that they should be taken over by the federal government.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18

crns prior agreement to fence Us right of way in Gila and Graham counties.
 Abolishment of the Indian pony was a resolution introduced and carried. Under normal conditions it would h2ve had sensational aspect, but under var conditions and their requirement Cf the protection of every foot of available grazing land. the resolution went through quickly. It had been preViOds- ly adopted by the Livestock Sanitary Board. Should it be adopted at Wash ington, as is desired the Indians will lose their ponies the latter going main ly to the fertilizer factory vats.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18

the tank, is one feature and the othei IS one of the best dancing floors iB Arizona and some of the best jazz music to be played in Phoenix.
 Incidental to the regular line of sof, drinks the management has brought to the club the very newest imitation cordlals and after dinner liquors SC near the old time thing that they can only be distinguished from the genuine by an expert. They are served at the tables between dancing numbers. The pool is open, free to all who come even ings and the water is twenty degrees cooler than any tank in Phoenix or vicinity. If you have not tried the poo, suits can be rented at the bath house
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
Inez Eanjoy IS Wonderful Diver

There were two things that dis tinguished the entertainment at Nor
 ley's Country. club last night. The supurb diving of Miss IneZ Fanjoy, who is the champion of the Pacific coast and whose S0-foot dive nightly into the shallow waters of the end of
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
MANY DEATHS FROM
 SPANISH INFLUENZA
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, Sept. 17.-Influenza and pneumonia caused more than seventy deaths in New England within the 24 hours ending tonight. In Boston there were B deaths from influenza. includ ing three naval men, and 2 from pneu- monia.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-Spanish influenza has become epidemic in three army camps, Surgeon General Gorgas announced today. There are 1,5OO cases at Camp Devens, Mass, 1000 at Camp Lee Virginia, and 350 at Camp Upton. x. Y. The disease General Gorgas said. has appeared in only mild form. Two deaths thus far have been reported. both at Camp Devens.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-To prevent a serious epidemic of Spanish influenza in this city, the board of health to- day ordered physicians to report with in A hours all cases of the new dis ease, as well as all cases of pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
WHOLESALE MURDERS
 BY THE BOLSHEV|K|
 IN CENTRAL RUSSIA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-Informa- ton reaching the state department to- | day from a neutral country threw new light on the situation in central Russia, | where a reign of terror conducted by the bolsheviki has made the position of the populace tragic in the extreme and endangering citizens of the entente powers who have been unable to leave the country.
 Declaring that the outside world cannot have a true conception of the actual conditions, the dispatches say that since May the bolsheviki extra ordinary commission against the count CT revolution has conducted a cam paign of wholesale murder. Thou sands of persons have been shot with out even q form of trial. it was said, and many of them probably were inno- cent of the political views for which they were executed.
 Direct Results of Tyranny
 The ssassination of Moses Uritsky, head of the commission against the counter revolution and the attempt on the life of Premier Lenine were direct results of this condition of tyranny. said the advices. Besides the 300 persons who were shot in connection with the death of UrltSky, large number of other persons are held for execution in the event that further attempts are made cn the lives of the bolsheviki i leaders.
 l A general search is being made of ! the homes in Moscow of the well to do and of former officers, in an effort to 1 secure any shred of evidence upon i which to make arrests, said the dis l patches. The prisons are filled to | overflowing and executions continue i daily.
 Vent Spleen on Innocent | Tn addition. irresponsible and venge | full gangs are venting on innocent per sons their desperation over the daily ! declining power of the bolsheviki, while the socialists, who are opposing the so- viet government, have -adopted the same methods that they once used against the tyranny of the imperial government
 All newspapers in Moscow except the bolsheviki organs have been suppressed since July i, the dispatches added.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican's Classified pages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
RUMANIA SIGNS
Continued from Page One)

"IN-I.ikewise economic measures cor
in principle.
"N-The Rumanan government UNDER
akes to demobilize Immediately at least
.itht divisions of the Rumanian army.
'ontrol of the Rehabilitation will be un-
l,rtaken jointly by the upper command
Co. Field Marshal Won Mackensens army
roup and of the Rumanian chief army
'pnlmand AS soon as peace is restored
between Russia and Rumanian the re-
naming parts of the Rumanian army
also Will be demobiliZed insofar as thay
are not required for security service on
til" Russo Rumanian frontier.
"NI-The Rumanian troops are to evac-
uate Immediately the territory OF the
Observation-Disclosures monarchy occupied
b. them.
Nll-Ihe Rumanian government un-
dertakcs to support with all it's strength
the transport of troops of the Central
Powers through Moldavia and Bessara bia
TO Odessa.
"NIII-Kumania undertakes immed,ate
iy to dismiss the olIicers of the Powers
who are at war with the Quadruple AL
lance still in the Rumanian service. The
safe conduct of these officers is assured
BY the Quadruplc Alliance This treaty
enters into operation Immediately"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
BOSTON SUGAR
JoBB|NC COMPANY
LOSES ITS LICENSE

Washington, March 6.-Revocation OF
the license Of the Boston Sugar & job
brig Co. was announced tonight by the
Food Administration.
The Boston concern. it was stated.
wes found guilty of selling to indi-
vidual consumers in unreasonable
amounts. eXacting a margin Of profit
larger than allowed under the regula-
tions and failing to keep proper record
Of its business.
Result Of State Probe
Boston. March 6.-Revocation Of the
food license Of the Boston Sugar & Job
bling Co., by the National Food Admin
istration resulted from an investlga-
ton by the State food authorities. it
was announced tonight.
This is the first food license to be
revoked in Massachusetts since the
regulations became effective. The re-
vocation order becomes operative to-
morrow night at midnight. An agent of
the federal food administration. it IS
announced. has been appointed to ham
die the affairs Of the firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
CHINESE FACTIONS
Continued from Pace One)

ports from the border provinces re-
garding the activities of Geman intri-
guers are being received at Pekin.
The Chinese cabinet, the message
states has definitely decided upon the
fullest cooperation with Japan and is
sending delegates to Japan shortly for
consultations on military affairs. The
Chinese government it is said will also
ask Japan to send military delegates to
China.
Owing to the external danger. the
message adds. it is expected the North
and South China will cease their fight
ing and unite in action against the ST.
berian menace. Tuan Chih-Jui is said
to be conducting all the arrangements
to this end.
The military governor at Kirin, Man.
churia has telegraphed to Pekin beg
ging that reinforcements be sent as
soon as possible, as hostile forces are
approaching Northern Manchuria. The
dispatch quotes message to the North
China Mail from Hardin reporting
that the Bolsheviki have seized rolling
stock on the Chinese Eastern Railway
to the westward of Manchuria and are
disorganizing traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
BCWDOIN TEAMS CHOSEN
TO DEBATE WESLEYAN

Bowdoin College. Brunswick, Me,
March 6.-Bowdoin debaters to meet
Wesleyan in a dual debate on April
were chosen from participants in the
annual Bradbury prize debate. Fred B.
Chadbourne 10 Of East Waterford,
Ray A. Foulke 10 Of White Plains, N
Y. and Paul c. Young Is Of Clebourne.
Texas, with Hugh Nixon 81 Of Brain
tree, Mass, alternate. will compose the
affirmative team and meet Wesleyan's
negative team at Middletown, CT. Lloyd
II. Hatch Fl Of Dexter. Nahum y.
Moore 90 of Rumford and Edgar c.
Taylor 20 OF Derry. y. H., with Harry
Helson 81 Of Bangor, alternate. debate
Wesleyan's affirmative team at Bruins
wick.
The first Bradbury prize of $40 was
awarded to the negative team. Harry
Helson '21 OF Bangor. Nahum p. Moore
20 OF Rumford and Fred B. Chad
bourne 70 OF East Waterford. The Sec
ond prize Of SO was given to the neg
alive team. Lloyd H. Hatch '21 Of Dex-
ter. Edgar c. Taylor 20 OF Derry. n
F., and John g. Young '21 Of Gle
burne, Texa. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
WHY MARCH IS THE MOST
- DANGEROUSMONTH

diseases quickly develop from neglected
colds and those who are weakened and
rundown are easy victims. But II the
system Is given strength. II the impuri-
ties are driven from the blood and the
nerve tissues fed with a wholesome and
strength giving food medicine such as
Father Johns Medicine, there Is no
danger In the change Of seasons.
Father Johns Medicine is invaluable
as tonic in the spring. It strengthens
the system and drives out the poison
Gus waste matter-builds up the body.
1t is this power that has made 1t so
successful in treating colds and throat
troubles.
The danger in using patent medicines
is from the stimulants and dangerous
drugs which many Of them depend on
for their temporary effect. Because it Is
free from alcohol, narcotics and dan
gerous drugs. Father Johns Medicine
has had so years OF success as a tonic
and body builder. and in the treatmen,
Of coughs and colds. Father Johns
Medicine is doctors prescription
pure and. wholesome. Guaranteed
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07

ter OF grave consideration and under
date OF September 8, 1917, in a letter
reciting the wretched conditions with
regard to liquor in Vallejo, the COM
mandant states as follows:
Pending the cleaning UP OF Vale
10 and the establishment OF improved
conditions by the municipal authori-
ties. the commandant Is limiting liber-
~ to that city to men who have fam
lilies or are residing in the city"
Teisgrams, of Protest
Numerous kilograms of protest re-
Gently have been received from pastors
Of churches and other representative
citizens. urging that the saloons at
Vallejo be closed in order to protect
the sailors.
In another letter the Mare Island
commandant wrote of having person
ally arrested an enlisted man in the
back room of a resort in Vallejo known
as the Liberty Inn"
This Liberty Inn,' formerly the
Heidelberg Inn" the letter continued,
has changed its name, but not its bus
mess. 1t is kept by German VINO Is
a henchman of the aforesaid brewer
"a German who is reputed practical
ly to control the saloon element of
Vallejo and the municipal government)
and / have had these premises under
suspicion for a long time and have re-
ported my observations to the Bureau
of Investigation, Federal Department of
Justice, San Francisco"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
MOSCOW is DECLARED
NEW CAPITAL OF RUSSIA

, Petrograd. March 5.-Moscow is to
be declared the new capital Of Rus
STA, and the government proposes to
publish statement to this effect i'm
mediately. Petrograd will be pro-
claimed a free port.
Notwithstanding the signing of peace
the government is determined to trans
fer all the state institutions to Mos
COW, Nizeni Novgorod and Kaisan. The
removal of the ministries Of foreign
affairs, communications and finance
began today. The population Of Petro-
grad is hastily quitting the city. but
there are many transportation diff
culties, and already the roads leading
from Petrograd are crowded with all
sorts Of vehicles.
The Russian delegates returned from
Brest-Litovsk today and will report to
the executive of the Soviets as soon
as possible. According to the latest
reports here hostilities have been sus-
pended on all fronts. the Germans hav-
ing halted on the northern front along
the line comprising Narva, Pskov,
Vitebsk, Mohilev and Orzha.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07

profits Of $500, 900 in two years on a
capitalization, Of $1,260,000.
"Mr. Evjue also denounced Roosevelt
and said that la Toilette nad never
said things half as Objectionable as had
been uttered by the Colonel"
Text Of Resolution
1.-The people Of the state of Wiscon-
sin always have stood and always will
stand squarely behind the national gov
eminent in all things which are essen
tiaI to bring the present war to sue
cessful end, and we condemn Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette and all others
who have failed to see the righteous
ness of our nations cause. and whn
have failed to support our government
in matters vital to the winning of the
war; and we denounce any attitude or
utterance Of theirs which has tended
to incite sedition among the people Of
our country and to injure Wisconsin
fair name before the free people OF the
world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
To Stop q Persistent,
Hacking Cough
Tho lest remedy Ia one you can
~ssii, max" at home. Cheap,
bat very effective.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iDytt131CLH.SQ
| Thousands II people normally healthy
Z every other r -pcct. are annoyed with
persistent hanginc-on bronchial coupl,
Ftar after wear. disturbing their sleep
PM making lie dlsagrccable. It's so
p il.ss-thcrc's IN old home -mado
fm,dv that viii end such a cough
Esllv and quickly.
Got from any druggist "2tt ounces OF
Er'X 80 cCufs WORTH. pour il into n
M hottie and I'LL the bottle with plain
1 aAulat"d SUGAR syrup. Begin taking
at once. Gradually hut surely YOU
u notice the phlrrIn thin out and then
tsappcar Altogether, thus ending q
|ovgh that Won no"cr thought would end.
Y also promptly looscns dry or tight
Epsh, stops the Troublesome throa3
Ne, soo'h"s the irritated membranes
~ line the throat and bronchial tubes,
If relief comes almost Immediately.
aa' use viii usually break up an or.
iaFE. throat or chest cold. and for
|folch!'ls, group. whooping cough and
Fonchlal asthma there is nothing
Eyer 1t tastes pleasant and keeps
intX IS most valuable concentrated
EnIWnd, Of genuine Norway pine ex-
k-0'' and ~ used hv millions of peo.
r. every vcar Tor throat and chest colds
FM splendid results.
20 avoid disappointment. ask your
4 1sSist TOR - = ounces of Pinex' with
directions and don't accept anything
r. \ guarantee OF absolute satisfac-
r. money promptly refunded goes
Ih mis- preparation, The Pincx Co.,
r. Wayne, lad.