davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19

wanted goose for Sunday dinner
several weeks ago. and had to pay
5000 for one. We were allowed "A
quarter of n pound of meat week
out there was plenty Of bread and
vegetables. and sugar was not scarce.
hardly know what to think Of
oInditions in Germany. Nobody knows
Whet Is going to happen. Some of the
people are in favor of continuance of
the war and some are for immediate
peace | think the war crowd out
numbers the peace crowd"
Among the saloon passengers was
the Princess Julia Cantacuzene, daugh-
yer OF the late Major General Frederick
Dent Grant, who returned from Rus
STA with her husband. Prince Michel.
tc remain in this country until peace
IS DECLARED. Both will leave to- day
TOR Florida, where Mrs. Grant is
awaiting them.
The Princess said that conditions in
Russia were bad. but that she and her
husband were treated we'll by the Boil
shcviki.
The prince who was an officer of the
Cars bodyguard, she said. was
wounded carly in the war. After the
overthrow of Nicholas he was in com
mand of the Russian military forces in
hicv until the army was demobilized
pH tHV bolSHcNlkl. lie was then per-
mittcd to leave the country, going to
Norway via Finland.
The Feeling in Norway
Admiral Urban j. Il. Borrenscn (rc-
tlred) of the Norwegian navy, came
over on the Bergcnsfjord on his way
TO Canada in the interest of ship
building project. He said that Germany
had inflicted too much injury upon
Norway Tor that country ever to again
join the Central Powers.
the feeling in my country" he
said, us strong against Germany. No
food shortage or any other considera
ton will ever bring her into line with
the Central Powers. She has sacri
need 100000 tons of our shipping
and 500 Norwegian lives and we can
never forget this. Sweden NAV be
counted upon to hold aloof because she
Will do. as Norway does
Another traveller was Brigadicr
General William V. Judson, u. S. A..
formerly head of the American mill
tary mission to Russia, who was re-
Gently recalled by Washington. lie
came into public notice in December
last by sending a note to the chief
OF staff of the Bo!shevik government
saying that the United States was not
deslrous of interfering with Russian
affairs and urging friendly relations
between the two countries.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
3 Shot in ''Loyalist" Attack

HILLSBORO. Ill.,. Feb. 49, seaton
ENERGY, city marshal, and two other
men were shot and wounded last night
when a party Of "Loyalists" attempted
to enter the home of Clifford Donnel-
son, miner, where l.. c. Irwin, labor
agitator suspected of I. w. w. activity,
was supposed to be hiding. Donnelson
at the approach of the crowd, opened
fire. A bullet struck the marshal in
the arm and another hit Ernest Faith
in the abdomen. Some one in the crowd
then fired, hitting Donnelson. He is
expected to die.
The crowd then went to Twins office
and dragged the furnishings into the
street, where they were burned.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Farmers Leader, Charged
With Anti-Draft Activi-
ties, Unmolested
Not a Federal Matter
Action Was Taken by Minne-
sota-Case May Be Outcome
of Local Political Fight
Especial Correspondencel

ST. PAUL, Feb. 18.-Mnny persons
in the state who have the interests of
inc nation at heart are wondering what
reasons arc behind the actions of the
authorities of jackson County in issu-
ing a warrant for the arrest of A. G..
Townlcy, president Of the National
Non-Partisan League, the powerful
farmers organization, and then fail
ing to serve it.
Inc warrant was issued last Monday.
Townley is charged, under a state
statute, with discouraging cnlistments
IN the United States r;'itary service
SO far the league president has not
been bothered by the issuance of the
warrant in any way. Sheriff 0. C. Lee
OF jackson County, when asked Sunday
night what he intended to do about ar
resting Townley, said he would come
to st. Paul "some time soon" and take
him into custody
Warrant for Assistant
Warrants were issued for Townley
and Joseph Gilbert, secretary and or
ganization manager, on the same
charge, under the Minnesota law cover
ing disloyalty.
Gilbert, on trial under another
charge of unlawful assembly. is al
legged to have held an organization
meeting of farmers in Laketleld after
it had been prohibited by county Of
ficals. He is charged with urging
farmers to remain at their work in
stead of enlisting.
Gilbert, according to the complaint,
came to Laketield to organize branch
Of farmers. In the course of the meet
ing he is alleged to have said:
"All young men who are on farms
should be left on the farms. They
should not be taken into the army.
They are better off where they are
than in the trenches five thousand
miles away. Who is going to feed them
when they are away?
when the government conscepted d
your boys it did not conscript wealth.
If it had we would not now have wheat
less and meatless days. You farmers
are trying to produce more crops than
ever before; you have had to subscribe
to the Liberty Loan, the Red Cross and
the Y. NJ. c. A. and on top Of all that
they take your boys now.
"The Public Safety Commission and
your county officials are bunch of
tiag-wavers and shouters. They spell
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Accuse Big Business Of Try
ing to Enforce Prussian
System on u. S.
To Lobby Against 1t
But Declare Efforts Will Not
Interfere With Endeavor for
an early Peace

Pacifst activity hereafter is to be
Universal military training in this
country" The point of attack is to be
the universal military training bill now
pending in Congress, and the pacifists
expect to food the country with litera-
ture asking folk to send kilograms to
Washington in opposition to the bill.
They hope to overcome the support
given the bill by the National Security
League and the Universal Military
Training League.
This was decided upon yesterday fol-
lowing the National Labor ard Peace
Conference which closed it's two days
session Sunday night. The People 8
Council, of which Scott Nearing is
chairman, is the organization through
which the propaganda is to be spread.
This organization processes to have $50
branches through which it can reach
100000 persons.
The first step toward stirring up pub
lie sentiment against military training
was taken yesterday, when the Peoples
Council weekly bulletin" was issued
with an article headed "Prussian Mill
tary Training System Must be Beaten
Accuses Big Business
The article says:
That is the question that confronts the
American people now.
Secretary Baker is opposed to this
Prussianization. AS soon as he announced
his opposition Big Business started in
vestigations to get Baker
president Wilson is apparently opposed
also. That seems to explain some Of the
sudden 'distrust with which Big Business
in turn explains it efforts to wreck the
Administration which it has SO heartily
supported
"Big Business is out to kill the last
vestge of political and economic liberty in
the United States. 1t stops at nothing to
secure its ends.
If you want to save your country from
militarism-if you want to keep your labor
struggles free from the interference of
Federal troops-help kill this bll.''
The pacihsts asserted yesterday that
their fight against military training
will cause no let-up in their agitation
for IAN early peace" Back of the
anti military training campaign are
among others, Nearing, Louis P
Iochner, Elizabeth Freeman, Roger N
Baldwin, Charles w. Erwin, editor OF
The Cal"; Algernon Lee, of the Rand
School of Socialism; Lincoln Steffens
Dr. Norman Thomas and Jacob Panken
Isaac Mcbride, the Washington agent
OF the pacitists, who was in New York
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
u. S. Wants Americans
Only to Plant Mines

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S--Secretary
Baker to-day asked Congress for legis-
lation to make only American citizens
eligible for employment on submarine
mine planters.
Because of the confidential nature of
the work, Mr.. Baker said, he desires
to reorganize the service, putting it
completely under military control, with
the personnel entirely American.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Pay Clerk Is Sentenced

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS.-Pay Clerk
Roy NJ. S. Hartshorn, convicted of mis-
of funds, has been SEN
fenced to be dismissed from the navy
and to serve five years at hard labor
in the New Hampshire state prison.
The Navy Department to-day an
nounced President Wilson's approval of
the sentence.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
German Official Sentenced

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1s.-H A.
Schroeder, former secretary of the
German consulate at Honolulu. was
sentenced to pay 81 1000 or serve three
months in jail to-day by Judge Will
lam c. Van Fleet, in the United States
District Court. He previously had
pleaded guilty to a charge of conspir-
ing to foment revolution against Brit
ish rule in India.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08
I. Pope, Carnegie Institute.

M. Pope, Carnegie Institute.
 Psychology - Prof. Margaret F. Washburn, Vassar college.
 Social economics-Dean Herbert E. Mills, Vassar college.
 "Chemistry-Prof. Otto F'olin, Har- yard university.
 The hospitals which have already informally consented to place the graduates after the three months in- tensive training and to reduce their course from three to two years are of such standing as Presbyterian Hos pital, New York City; Bellevue Hos pital New York City; Mount Sinai Hospital, New York City; New York Post Graduate Hospital New York City; Kings County Hospital, New York City; Philadelphia General Hos pital, Philadelphia.
 The list is receiving daily additions.
 The subjects taught in the three months course include anatomy, phy- siology, applied chemistry. bacteriol- ogy, pathology, hospital economies, nu- triton and dietetics, drugs and solu- tions, and elementary nursing Gnclud- ing bandaging). For observation clin- ics we have the Hudson River State Hospital for the study of shell shock and other mental troubles, the Vassar Brothers Hospital for general medical and surgical cases, and the recently | established tuberculosis camp neal | Poughkeepsie. It is also purposed tc establish small observation ward al | the college.
 !! This intensive three months course l is open to graduates of standard col. leges between the years 1909-191S in
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08
TO
 AID IN HEAL HI
 WORK IN STATE

Dr. SWeek, state health officer, has accepted the offer of the federal gov ernment of the assistance of a federal health officer for this state and one will be designated to enter upon his duties on July 1. He will be under the direction of the state health office. His salary will be paid by the federal government though the state must pay his travelling expenses and other ex penses incurred in the discharge of his duties. The legislature in special ses- sion will probably take care of that.
 Dr. Sweek is in receipt of letter from Assistant Surgeon General J. c. Perry relative to a letter he wrote in reply to one from a Tucson physician inquiring whether the federal govern ment was endeavoring to enforce vac cination upon the civilian population. In that letter Dr. Perry said it was not, though the federal government had re- quested the health departments of states where vaccination is compulsory under the statutes to see that those statutes are enforced. When that let ter was given out for publication only the bare denial that the federal gov ernment was intruding upon the states was given publicity.
 In his letter to Dr. Sweek, pr. Perry writes: But this letter also urged the institution of all possible measures for improving the public health and was not intended to discourage vaccination as this is deemed a measure of prime importance. It is the desire of the bureau to assist you as far as possible in your prosecution of measures for the betterment of health conditions in your state, and it was not the intention to furnish statements that would in any way lessen the efficiency of your ef- forts in that direction"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08
[. w. QUINN ID TELL
 PLAN ID AUTO MEN

G. W. Quin, secretary of the Auto mobile Club of Arizona, after an eX- tended trip through northern and cas- tern Arizona, returned last night with the announcement that he had Seme- thing of great importance to lay before the automobile men of the Salt River valley. MT. Quin says it concerns a road that can be fixed at a moderate price and which if it is not fixed will result in the loss of $100000 year to the Salt River valley.
 Mir. Quin said he had been asked to speak at a meeting today of the Mari copa Auto Trades association. He said he would be there and explain.
 MT. Quin's journey included Prescott, Jerome, Flagstaff, Holbrook and Win slow. He went in the interest of the Automobile Club of Arizona. q found" he said, the men in the northern part of the state more than glad to CO., operate with the club and very, anxious to make it a state wide organization similar to the Auto Club of Southern California"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08
SIMS FAMILY WILL
 RETURN TO COAST

Concluding a visit of several days, Rev. w. J. Sims, Mrs. Sims and their son, Bartley, will leave this morning on the return journey overland to San Diego. The former pastor of the Gen. tral Methodist Episcopal church of this city, who now occupies the pupit of the Park Place Methodist Episcopal church in San Diego, combined bust ness and pleasure in making the long trip overland from the coast. He came by the way of Yuma and the plank road, but in returning has determined to find another way out of Arizona.
 Besides visiting his son, J. W. Sims, resident of this city, Rev. Sims took occasion to renew acquaintance with scores of members of the congregation over which he formerly presided. He expressed himself as still having a warm place in his heart for Phoenix and Phoenix people, Last Sunday evening he occupied his former pulpit at the Central church and took advan- tage of the opportunity to give some interesting sidelights on life at Camp kearny, which he frequently visits. This is the first time he has been in Phoenix since last october, when he accepted the call to the San Diego church.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08
PERSONAL MENTION

MT. and Mrs. F. Dugan came down from Mayer yesterday on a short visit. They are stopping at the Jefferson hotel.
 E. L. George of Chandler is attend ing to. business matters in this city for a few days. He is guest at the Commercial hotel
 J. B. Hurd arrived yesterday on a short business trip. He, is from Port land and is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
 J. Chester Bradley of Ithaca, New York, is stopping at the Jefferson hotel while here on business.
 Mrs. R. M. Cummings of Chicago was an arrival at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 Mrs. F. J.. Benson of Tucson and Mrs. H. D. Brown of Maricopa, are guests at the Hotel Adams while here on short visit.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Fleming came down from Wickenburg yesterday on a combined business and pleasure trip. They are guests at the Jefferson hotel.
 W. M. Jaffa of Los Angeles is reg istered at the Commercial hotel while here on business.
 Robert E. Morrison, a well known attorney of Prescott, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. He was a guest at the Hotel Adams.
 W. F. Gilpin was an arrival from Sacaton last evening. He is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08

Wagner gives the value of estate at S12,000. Besides her husband, the pe- titioner, the deeedant's other heirs are her father, Charles Head of Massa- chusetts and sister, Amiee L. Simmons, of this city. The hearing on the pe- tition will be held before Judge Lyman on May 20 at l 30 o'clock.
 LEHl CHURCH, WAS ONE-In The Arizona Republican of Tuesday it was stated in connection with a story about work done by members of the ministerial association that one church had taken s1,000 in Liberty bonds. This was questioned by one who had not found the name of any church for bonds n that sum upon the bonds sale list. It is sta.ed by prom inent member of the Ministerial asso- citation that the church alluded to was the Baptist church of Lehi which placed s1,000 of its building funds in bonds for security and to aid the na- tion.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08
WEATHER FORECAST
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WlreI

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday fair: not much change in temperature.
 Colorado: Wednesday and Thursday fair, not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico: Wednesday ana Thursday fair; not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08

elusive. The school terms is from June 24th to September 14th.
 Application may be made to Dean Herbert E. Mills, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, who will send a catalogue giving all detailed inform ation.'
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08
TODAY'S CALENDAR
BaIsz p. T. A. Meetinq

A meeting of the Balsz Parent Teachers association will be held at the school house at 2:30 this after noon. There will be an address by Dr. 0. H. Brown of Phoenix on patriot ism and the health of the community. There will also be demonstration of serving.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Joseph Green

The funeral of Joseph Green, who died at the Deaconess hospital. We'd nesday, May 1, will be held at o'clock this afternoon from the H. NJ. Maus funeral chapel, 311 North First avenue. The services will be under the auspices of the Odd Fellows with minister from Glendale officiating. Local mem- bers of the odd Fellows as well as those of Glendale are urged to be in at- tendance. Burial will be in Glendale The deceased was for sometime a resi- dent of Peoria, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08
Funeral of Fred Schlater

The funeral of Fred Schlater, who died at the Williams Mesquite camp on Monday afternoon, will be held this afternoon at. 430 o'clock from the Moore x Mcclellan undertaking chapel, West Adams street. Instructions were received yesterday from relatives at Des Moines, directing the shipment of the body to the Iowa city for burial. The funeral services today will be conducted by Rev. Ray C. Harker. Members of the Phoenix local, Interna- tional Typographical Union, are urged to attend.
 It is expected that there will be a complete representation of The Repub- lican composing room force present as a mark of respect for the d01arted associate
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08
ocaI Weather Yesterdav

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month 31 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 1.26 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.79 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date 2.54 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary 1, .25 inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ONCE IN A LIFE TIME

You buy a 6 room brick, bath. hall, closets, 50 it. lot, cement porch, south front, nice homes all around. For good reasons offered to you for s2150 Think it over, get your contractor then you will be glad to own it. Offered by
 NUNNELEY
 117 North First Ave if
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08

LOST-One black mule, weight 1150 four years old; halter on when last seen: branded D on neck. Notify J. c. Norton
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08
/,rTE9 tEsslse~ TsA5EgllII ss2s lcogscIO
 >ssQSasiiI- ssQISlsizzls -lsrsr WATER REPORT FOR MAY 7

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at D. m. - 193.31 Contents. acre feet ... SS5,592 Loss in acre feet ........... 3,S29 Elevation of water in reser
 v0ir one year ago ........-. 22t05 Contents, acre feet, year ago. ,401,7S6 Normal flow, M. l. ....... 25,76O Normal flow, NJ. l., same date
 in 1917 ........ .........r.. 1z4,VUV Water used for irrigation,
 north side ........ ........ oo,oVO Water used for irrigation
 south side, M. ....... 41,4S5
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08

4-ROOM, Furnished house and gar age blocks from car line. 1906 East Portland. Phone 22S0. s25 a month.
 he
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08

Mining transit, 4 in. pre- ferred, must be good condition, state price and particulars. Box 1596 Re- publican r
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08
LESS BOHEMIAN SUGAR
Commerce Reports.l

Recording to the "Prager Tagblatt' the Bohemian beet sugar manufactur- ing season that has just ended was shorter in duration than the foregoing ones. This season 104 sugar factories were in operation only 34 days; in 1916-17 1O4 factorNs operated 4s days and in 1915-'16 104 factories operated 50 days. The total of sugar beets worked this last season amounted to, 1S,234.000 metric quintals (4,011, ,4S0, 900 pounds); in the season 1916-'17 27,9S2,- 900 quintals 6,040.000 pounds) and in the season 1915-'16 29,9S2, ,000 quin- tals (6,596, ,040,000 pounds).
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08

NICE, COOL, CLEAN, Furnished Apartment, garage; no sick or children. S14 N. 10th Ave bs
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08

Y BROOD SOWS-Farrow soon; also open gilts. All Selected stock Geo. Lutgerding, Telephone 706. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08

Do not wait tin vomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The. Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-08

MT. and Mrs. F. Dugan came down from Mayer yesterday on short visit They are stopping at the Jefferson hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
Winter Fun.

Dear Uncle Jed: would like to tell you about the fun we had the past three weeks. We have over four large ponds which we go sliding and coast ing on most every Sunday and some times the other week days.
 My brother skates, because he is tx only one that knows how in our fam ily.. ., i,>. s.s-;
 Last Sunday went on the pond to slide. I slid so well that every time I'd try I'd go across it without falling down. I was there about two hours and a half Although was there so long I, didn't fall down but once, and that wasn't through my own fault. Once in a while I'd go down hill with the sled, pretty fair.
 At school we have a large pond on the swamp. The girls have half of it while the boys have the other half. Sometimes the pupils feel sad over their fun because 1t sr1ows on the pond. But I do not care. I try to make snowmen and other things of snow. Thus I spend the day.
 STELLA GASKA, Age 10.
 Jewett City,. - ->. &-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
Let Me Prove This Free.

My internal method for the treatment and permanent cure of piles is the cor rect one, Thousands upon thousands of cured cases testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my ex- penSe.
 No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent deVelopment- whether it Is chronic or acute whether it is occasional or permanent you should send for this free trial treatment.
 No matter where you live-no matter what your age Or occupation-if you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve ybu promptly.
 I especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of ointments, salves, and other local applications have failed. 1 want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one infallible treatment
 This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for you 10 neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money. SiAtply, mail the coupon--but do this now-TODAY
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
Our Trip to Beaver Dam.

. Dear Uncle Jed: One morning bright and early we started for Beaver Dam. It is about 25 miles from Piseco Lake.
 We arrived there about noon and left the auto at the side of the road. We hiked into the Miami river which was about one mile in distance from where we left the auto. The beavers have built dam there and there is great trout fishing.
 AS soon as we arrived we selected our camping ground, set up our tent and then started out to do little fish- ing. That day we only caught five trout and lots of minnows, which we threw away. We certainly were dis couraged because we thought we would not catch any at all the next day.
 Night found us in bed early because we wanted to get up early in the morning. About one o'clock we. got