davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
MEN AFFECTED BY DRAFT LAW MUST l. FIND EXACT ACE
Republican A. p. Leased WlreI

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Men likely 10 be affected by the extension of draft ages to include all between IS and 45 were notified tonight in a statement from Provost Marshal Gen eral Crowder that the obligation rested on them to ascertain their exact age before the new registration day.
 Selection of a date in the near future for the registration is known to be un- der consideration by the provost mar shal general. The prospective dates are September 10, II or F.
 Clear up Any Doubt
 tfPersons in doubt as to whether they come within the new age limits of IS to 45 years should make every effort possible to clear up this doubt be- Tween now and the day set for regis ,rTttion," General Crowder said in his statement. Failure to do this will nos excuse a man from registering if as a matter of fact he comes within the age limits laid down by congress. The resources of the nation will be nsCd to locate persons who so fail to register. such persons under the law would be guilty of misdemeanor and upon conviction. would be liable to a years imprisonment"
 ii May Defer Railroad Men
 President Wilson was told today by Director General McAdoo that success ful operation of the railroads demanded that deferred classification be given most railroad employees and that those actually taken into the army service should be conserved for military rail- way service in France to lessen the drain on railroad personnel in this country. MT. McAdoo conferred with the president more than an hour.
 The railroads program for employ ing thousands of women to replace men taken into the army will be directed by . woman, Miss Pauline Goldmark, of New York. who today was appointed manager of the railroad administra- tion's women's service section.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
New Way fo Mail
 Letter. Also To
 Sulaana@aa a Stage

The fire department was called out twice yesterday.
 One call was to First avenue and Washington street. The firemen could see no fire but in the fire alarm box they found letter. The letter was stamped and addressed to Mrs. Banch C. Baker, Warren, Arizona. It was placed there by somebody thinking the alarm box was a mail box. The person opened the box, placed the letter insidde and pulled the hook that sounds the alarm. Fire Chief William Simmons wrote a letter to Mrs. Baker sayinq to please instruct her friend not to post any more letters in fire alarm boxes, then sent both letters on their way through the U. s. mails.
 The other alarm came from the box at First street and East Wash ington. When the No. 1 equipment arrived, a Mexican was standino at the fire alarm box. He was as ked by fireman: Did you pull that beIl?" He answered.: "Yes. 1 want to go to Glendale" He said he thought that was the way to get a stage.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

NCOntlnueu on rage IWO)
 ficient men to keep irresponsible citi- zens from creating any further ex- citement."
 Revised Casualty List
 The revised casualty list of Ameri- cans, following the two skirmishes of Tuesday afternoon and last night to- tailed four dead and ? wounded. Of t.:e dead, Captain J. D. Hungerford was killed in action Tuesday and Lieut.. Luke Loftus was fatally wounded. dy- ing carly today in the base hospital. Gas;on Reddoch, a civilian customs guard, who was wounded during Tues days skirmish. died last night. Cor poral Bernard Lots was killed in action Tuesday. Their bodies were being held ton;ght pending funeral arrangements by relatives. The list of wounded. which was reduced to 26 by the deaths ot last night, was increased by one when Private Stiler was slightly wounded last night. He was hit in the leg when Mexicans, said to have been drunken civilians, fired across the bor- der. He was again on duty today. The casualties on the Mexican side from Tuesdays skirmish estimated at 2S. was also increased by one today when it was announced by American Consul F. M. Lawton that E. Tooley, a clerk In the United States consulate. was forced to leave the consulate Tuesday at the point of guns held by Mexicans and Tooley shot He will re- cover. Vice Consul McGuire, who was with him. escaped uninjured. Lieuten- ant Israel, former sporting editor of a tn Antonio newspaper now in the ln- telligence office here. was "pinked' by bullet Tuesday but refused to be | classed as a casualty and continued On duty. Lieutenant Colonel Frederick J. Herman, who was shot in the right knee. also continued in command. 1o- ing from place to place on crutches. Not international Issue
 WASHINGTON Auc 2q-Officia
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
PROF ANE LANGUAGE
 FEATURE OF COURT

City Magistrate Frank Thomas was about to release Bertha Marshall and Lillian Thompson from charge of disturbing the peace by fighting and using profane language, in police court yesterday, when they both attempted to explain at once how it happened and such profane language issued froIn their mouths that in order to stop their tongues, he sentenced them each 70 20 days in jail.
 The women, both negroes, were ar rested by Police Officers Blea. Papo and Brisbois while hl the midst of one of the worst tongue fights that was ever inflicted upon the ears of pedes- trians in the streets of Phoenix. The brawl is alleged to have started ovet money loaned and the ownership of a petticoat.
 Juan Alverez. 229 South Fifth street. charged with uttering profane laJ- Guage, was sentenced to serve 10 days in the city iail.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
WILSON BREAKS RECORD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The num- Der of nominations transmitted today by the president, it was believed by veteran senate employees, broke all rec o-ds for a single day. Besides the 2,000 postmaster nominations the president also rendered those of about 2500 army ana navy officers, mostly promotions in the lower grades.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
WOMAN INJURED

Alta Rodriguez, while driving in a wagon with Ramon Niallavisensia at i4th street and Van Buren last night was thrown violently to the street, sus- taining severe bruises about the body. Acting City Physician George M. Broadway was summoned by the police department. She was later removed tG her home
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
LEADERS PLAN ID
 TEST PRIMARY LAW

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Demo- cratic leaders were planning tonight to test in the California supreme court the state primary law under which Mayor James Rolph of San Francisco, apparently an easy winner in the dem ocratic gubernatorial primary, would be debarred from running because of his apparent failure to be nominated on the republican ticket, his registered party.
 Gavin McNabb. a recognized demo- cratic leader, said he would call a con ference to take the necessary action.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

der investigation but there is every disposition on the part of the officials here to treat the Nogales affair as purely local incident which should not
 be elevated to an international issue.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

FURNISHED house, completely fur
 nished in every detail; 5-room brick
 garage. lawn ana flowers. Phone Neblett, with Getsinger, Phone 15S6. cb
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

FINE, LARGE front room with screen sleeping room. 37S North First avenue. Cd
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30

Red Cross play and musical at Creighton school house at S:30 o'clock tonight. Admission, adults p cents; children 15 cents.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
MEXICAN TOWN NOW
 UNDER MARTIAL LAW

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-08-30
Not International Issue

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Official
 reports to the war and state depart ments today emDhasized that the bor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
NORTH DAKOTA
TO INTERVENE
IN RATE QUIZ
Flickertail Board Will Protect
States Interests in Grain
Tariffs

1t is probable that North Dakota
will intervene in general protest to
be filed by the railway commissions Of
northwestern states against the new
grain tariffs recently established by
the federal railway administration
Prior to June 25 all northwestern
states with the exception OF North
Dakota enjoyed lower rate on coarse
grains than on wheat. In North Da.
kOta the tariffs We're always the same
When the rate on wheat was advanced
25 per cent June 25. the federal ad.
ministration placed coarse grains on
a parity with wheat. This change did
not affect North Dakota, where the
rate paid had always been the same,
but it caused much commotion in 9th.
er states which had enjoyed the low
er rate on coarse grains.
The National Council Of Farmers
Cooperative Associations which has
its headquarters in Chicago. is lead
ing the assault on the new rates. and
North Dakota will be represented at
the hearings before the interstate COM
merce commission in order that it's
own interests may be protected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10

URGES CAUTION
IN TAXATION
Says That Revenue Bill Must
Not Plunder Business-Near
Danger Mark

Washington, Sept. 10.-Wealth is
taxed to about the straining point by
the war revenue bill, Rep. Longworth,
Of Ohio, declared in the house today,
when debate end the huge tax meas.
ure ives resumed. He warned his hear
ers that any additional taxes levied
hereafter must be borne by people
purchasing articles Of daily necessity.
and said that as the cost of war
mounts, a greater proportion of it will
have to be borne by future genera
tiOns.
Pointing out that congress is about
to exact from the American people,
sum which would have more than
paid the entire cost of the civil war
both to the Union and the Confeder-
acy, Mr.. Longworth said the maximum
tax on war profits was mighty near
the danger mank." "
He added that this is bill to raise
war war reyeppe' not to reorsan'ze So
Just as surely as you impose tax
which amounts to plunder," said the
Ohio representative, lust so surely
do you overshoot the mark and rem
der difficult if not impossible the fl.
nancing necessary to effectively pros.
ecute the war" -.
Most of the coming issue of Liberty
bonds, Mr.. Longworth,s said, would be
purchased by individuals and their
purchasing power will be directly af-
affected by the taxes on their incomes.
Although he and other members had
doubted its possibility, the ways and
means committee. Mr.. Longworth con-
tined. had succeeded in framing bill,
designed to raise $4,000, 100000 by
taxation without resort to consump-
ton taxes. and increased tariff rates.
There remains he added. an additional
source OF revenue in case some of
those now counted on are destroyed
by legislation or otherwise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
POPULAR CHIEF
CLERK TO QUIT
CONTROL BOARD
Miss Hilma Anderson Resigns to
Take Up War Work in
France

Miss Hilma Anderson, chief clerk of
the board of control, will retire from
that position next Saturday, her resig-
nation having been rendered some
ago. Miss Anderson is generally rec.
Ognized as one of the most efficient
clerical assistants at the state house.
She has been engaged in state work
since 1912. first with the institute for
the feeble-minded at Grafton and more
recently in the office of the state
board Of control, in whose service she
succeeded Charles W. Moses as chief
clerk in. April, 1917. Her efficiency
and never-failing courtesy have COM
mended her to all who have had busi-
ness to transact with thc board Of con-
troll, and she will be missed. Miss
Anderson hopes in the near future to
enlist for war work in France, either
with the Y. NJ. C. A. or in some other
capacity. She is the second Oldest and
valued employe of the state board of
control to leave within the last two
weeks, Capt. E. G. Wanner. for many
years secretary of the board, having
resigned the first of the month to
take up new duties with the federal
fuel administration for North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
UNIVERSITY TO
CARE FOR MANY
SOLDIER BOYS
Officers Expect Big Increases in
Enrolment Through Man
power Act

with prospects for an unusually
large enrolment at the University OF
North Dakota, because Of the educa-
tional provisions in the new manpow-
er act covering young men of Is to
Fl. the boarding problem is presenting
new difficulties. writes the university
secretary to Charles ]. Liessman, Sec
retary of the state board of regents.
1t Is planned to turn the main din
ing room at the ~" into mess hall
for the national army training corps
and the students army training corps.
and the regular students will be taken
care of in the cafeteria. This will me-
cessitate the purchase of new equip
ment.
1t is expected that several hundred
young men will be added to the nor
NAL student body through the opera
tiOns of the new manpower act, and
the university hopes to be in posi-
ton to keen its faculty intact and to
utilize all Of its educational facilities
in spite Of war conditions which, sbut
for, the educational feature Of the Sc
Iect service regulations. might make
serious infoads on the university at
tendance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
RAIL BOARD TO
AGAIN TACKLE
LIGNITE RATES
Commissions of Northwestern
States Not Satisfied with
u. S. Tariff Ae,

The North Dakota railway commits
sion now is preparing a statement OF
facts in relation to the Ignite indus,
try and the needs Of western Mime
sofa and northern South Dakota which
will be presented to the national rail
administration in another effort to ob-
tain more favorable s,fEeiga at rates on
North Dakota's abundant fuel. The
rates recently placed in effect by the
national administration are prohibit
tive insofar as Minnesota and South
Dakota are concerned, compelling
these states to look to- the east for
their fuel, when they haye a .plenti-
fnl supply of cheap coal at their very
doorstep. In fact, the rates estab-
lished are sand to be considerably
higher than, those recommended by
one of the railways affected, and the
North Dakota rail board cannot un
derstand why the humble Flickertaii
Ignite. which could render such good
service in the nations present emer-
gency, should be railroaded out Of
business.
Minnesota and South Dakota rail
boards at the St. Paul conference last
week both agreed to lend to the North
Dakota commission new effort their
heartiest support. Eastern Minnesota
and northern South Dakota are saia
to be anxious to burn North Dakota
Ignite if they can get it at price
they can afford to pay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
SEE
FULFILMENT
OF PROPHECY
Jewish Leader Thinks Coming
of Worldwide Freedom
Bears Out Scriptures

Rev. J. KlitZner, orthodox Hebrew
teacher in the synagogical school at
Fargo, conducting the Jewish New
Years services which closed here
Sunday evening, sees in the present
worlds war a fulfillment of the proph.
ecies of Isaiah and the redemption, in
the frey caldron of new freedom, of
his people.
This year we celebrate our New
Year and there is difference. For
we understand that there are many
Of our brethren across the ocean, in
the trenches, fighting in the from:
lines shoulder to shoulder with our
allied armies, offering up their lives,
not for money. nor for luxuries nor
material gain. not in spirit Of con-
quest, but for the freedom of the
world said Rev. Klitzner, addressing
his congregation here.
If they cannot perform their New
Years obligations today because they
are fighting for the final great ideal,
then let us particularly remember
them when we prey that the Almighty
shall send his salvation. When we
blow the shofer today let us remem-
ber that in olden times this rams
horn was blown every fifty years for
the Jubilee of freedom. and let us
trust that we are today celebrating
the approach of that greater freedom,
for all the world. which shall we
trust, be accompanied by restora-
tion of the Jews to the land of their
fathers.
'Then may come true the words Of
the prophet Isaiah, and the wolf
shall dwell with the sheep, ~ the
leopard shall lie down with the calf
and the young lion. and little child
shall lead them" The rabbi likened
the asp of the parable to the wicked
today. and the little child which shall
lead them. he said. is the new democ-
racy which shall spring from this
struggle.
During the services A. Rosen spoke
in support of the Jewish Relief asso.
citation which is caring for the He
brew soldiers at the front, and for
which a drive will be made soon. Rab-
bi Klitzner estimated that at least
100000 Jews are now fighting under
the Stars and Stripes.
Mr.. Rosen reported today that al
though the New Year services were
attended by only a small number of
people, $3.50 was raised for the relief
of Jewish war sufferers The total
subscribed for this purpose in Bis
marck up to the present is $6G5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
BUM STEPS ON
SIDEWALK NOT
CITY LIABILITY

Christine Eilineson cannot re-
cover damages from the city Of
Leeds for injuries she sustained
when she fell on the steps leading
up to the Leeds postoffice, rules
the supreme court in reversing
the action Of the district court Of
Benson county which awarded the
plaintiff a judgment. The supreme
court holds that city is not IL
able for damages sustained by fall
ing on steps erected on q public
sidewalk az part Of an entrance
to a private building, which 10
used a. postoffice, even though
such steps may be out Of repair
and in dangerous and defective
condition, and even though ice and
snow may have accumulated
thereon, and such steps occupy
portion Of the sidewalk. The opin-
ion Of the court 10 by Chief jus
tico Andrew A. Bruce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
men FROM T
19 TO 20 IN
FIRST CALL :,
First Class to Include Also Reg
istrants from 81 to 36
Inclusive
YOUTHS TO COLLEGE
Strength of School Training
Corps is Only 10000 Men &.
Three Million to Register
YOUTHS TO COLLEGE

Washington, d. c., Sept. 10.-Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder an
nounced today that the first call to
the colors Of men who register Thurs:
day will include men in the 10 and
20 year old classes and in the classes
from 80 to 36 inclusive. Question
aires will 60 first to these registrants
within the specified age limits and To-
cal boards will be ordered to classify
them first in readiness for calls be-
ginning in October. ........ .+.
The young men in the 19 and 20
year classes, General Crowder said,
will be accepted for induction into the
student army training corps but he
pointed out that the strength Of this
corps is only 100000 men whereas the
total registrants below 20 will be more
than three million.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
PASTE THIS IN
YOUR HAT FOR
LIBERTY DRIVE

'Adjutant General Fraser has se-
lected from long list Of happy
letters received from Flickertaii
fighters in France two quotations
which he believes should be filed
in the brain Of every North 'Da.
kota patriot.
"WE WILL 90 THE FIGHT.
ING, BUT " IS UP TO YOU
FOLKS BACK HOME 70 WIN
THE WAR;" says one North 0a-
kota soldier in France.
"JUST KEEP US BACKED UP
AND ALL HE'LL CANNOT STOP.
US FROM TRIMMING THE
HUNS" writes another recruit,
only recently sent across.
That's the kind Of stuff 70 keep
in mind during the Fourth Liberty
loan drive" said the adjutant gen.
eral today.
"The boys are putting Il up to
U.s."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
MAIL FLYER
STARTS OUT IN .
HEAVY \ 7. RAIN
Edward Gardner, Second Avi-
ator to Carry Letters from
Chicago to New York

Chicago, Sept. l0.-Edward V. Gard
ner. second aviator to carry mail from
Chicago to New York left on lhis trip
at 6:25 this morning in a driving rain
storm. Captain l.. l. Lipsner, chief OF
the government mail aviation service,
and several officials witnessed the de-
parture.
He expected to stop at Bryan, o.,
Cleveland and Lock Haven, Pa.
Captain Lipsner who came from
Washington to witness the departure
will leave for the east.
For months persisted in the feas-
ibility of carrying mail by airplane
from Chicago to New York"
Gardner landed at Glenn Martin av-
iation field s miles east of Cleveland
at 40 a. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
BIG BATCH OF
LOOT AT MOTT?

Special agents of the Northern Pa
cific reported Monday evening that
they had located at Mott between $4,-
100 and $4,000 worth of merchandise.
including a great quantity of clothing
and an automobile or two, which had
been stolen at various times in the
last few months from Northern Pa
cific cars. The loot was alleged to
be in possession of . st0rekeeper at
Mott. 1t is said to include 300 over
coats which were taken from . single
consignment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
EMBARGO ON
GRAIN TO AID
CONGESTION

Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept 1O.-A
temporary embargo on shipment of all
grain into Minneapolis and St. Paul
was ordered today by A. w. Trenholm.
federal manager Of Twin City railway
terminals to become effective at mid
night tonight. Unusually heavy grain
receipts during the past week and in
ability of elevators to get men to
shovel grain from cars is the cause in
the opinion of H. - Kennedy, federal
terminal manager for this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
Must Control
North Sea to
Curb Submarine

London, Sept 10.-That the enemy
submarine cannot be completely de-
feated and that the destruction Of
shipping must continue unless the
North Sea including the territorial
controlled by allies is the contention
of Archibald Hurd, naval expert in
the Telegraph. Mr.. Hurd remarks
that Notwithstanding that submarines
are being held with greater success
than ever before, 100000 tons Of
shipping are being sunk annually
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
QUARREL OVER
DEBTS ENDS IN
BRUTAL MURDER

Mott n. D., Sept 10.-William
Forbes of Haynes is dead and George
Hanson, neighbor, is charged with
murder as a result of a shooting yes
terday. Police authorities said today
that quarrel over debt preceded
the shooting. The bullets that ended
Forbes life were fired through the
door of the Hanson home. ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
RESUMES FLIGHT.

Lock Haven, Pa, Sept. 10.-Max
Miller, aerial mail carrier, after spend
ing the night here resumed his flight
to New York at o'clock. Ed V. Gard
ner, who is driving the second plane
from Chicago to New York will try to
make the trip in ten hours. which
Miller was prevented from doing by
engine trouble at Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
FRENCH ARMIES IN
SPECTACULAR DRIVE CAPTURE
FIVE TOWNS FROM HUNS
Survey Station Taken From Germans by British
Bring Allies Within Mile of the Town
81 of St. GObain .&s


TURKEY MAY FIGHT BULGARIA
Washington, Sept. 10. - Information
reached here today from source usually reli-
able that Turkey has sent large force to the
border of Bulgaria, where trouble is brewing
over division of territorial spoils between
these two Allies of Germany and Austria
Hungary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
BOSTON WINS.

Fenway Park Sept. TO Thrown
back on the defensice by two defeats
on their home grounds, the Chicago
Cubs engaged the Boston Red Sox on
Fenway field yesterday afternoon.
Some 10000 spectators say the red
hosed champions of the American
league renew their offensive on their
own grounds. where they always
played their strongest game. -..
The contest was fought on rain
hoaked field. Owens gave decisions
behind the plate; O'Day on first
base; Hildebrand on second; KLEIN at
third haSo ... .T