davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
DRUG STORES AID
 ADMINISTRATION

Not after Sunday night VIII the lights of the Phoenix drug stores gleam invitingly each night in the week unti! midnight or near.
 The necessities of the war have made themselves felt in another direction of this city, and for the purpose of CO., operating fully with the Arizona food administration. the proprietors of all the drug stores of this city have agreed to close those places of business at 10 o'clock each evening, with the excep- tion of Saturday evening, and begin ming on Monday night, June 10. This agreement is to be observed until Octo- Der 1 of this year.
 Following are the stores, the pro- prietors of which have signed this agreement:
 Elvey and Hulett. Mason's Pharmacy, Corner Drug store, Central pharmacy Owl Drug company, The Busy drug store, Eagle Drug company, Hunters pharmacy, Adams pharmacy Bear Drug store, Sun Drug company, Five Poins Drug store.
 The agreement which the proprietors of the above drug stores signed was circulated by F.. Carter Mason of Ma sons pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
DR. MUEH[ON STANDS l. BY HIS GUNS UNDER ATTACK 0F GERMANS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

GUMLIGEN, Switzerland, June 5.- Dr. Muehlon gives further details of the conference with Dr. Helfferich i'm mediately preceding the war in which Helfferich told of the emperor's plans toward Austria and Russia. Although Muehlon has been fiercely attacked by the German government and the reichs. tag, his present version is substantially unchanged. He makes the following addition concerning the emperors agreement with Austria on the Serbian ultimatum:
 q got the impression that the choice of words had not been agreed upon. which was a dangerous omission by German diplomacy in view of the risks Germany was taking. In effect, Aus tria was given carte blanche and Ger many agreed without condition to ev- erything Austria wrote into the note"
 Names Austrian General
 Dr. Muehlon was asked who were the Austrians with whom the German emperor had made a private agree ment. He said he was unable to say positively although he had heard from reliable sources that it was Field Marshal Conrad von Hoetzendorff, former chief of the Austrian general staff
 Dr. Muehlon declares that the order issued by the crown prince of Bavaria to the troops in Belgium amounted to a command to give no quarter to pris- oners. He adds:
 ''I have received a letter from the field marshal which brings me the un- heard of information that the emperor has himself said he had enough prison- ser and has told his officers he hoped they would take good care to make no more prisoners. This news is quite authentic.
 Hun Communiques Unreliable
 What a compliment to the order of the crown prince of Bavaria and what a continuation of the emperor's prev ious order to troops about to leave on the expedition to China: No quarter will be given
 The document also takes up the un- reliability of the German military com muniques.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
GLOBE ROUND UP OF
 DRAFT EVADERS |S
 LIKE PHOENIX ONE
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

GLOBE. Ariz.. June 6.-United States officers assisted by county and city officials and the Globe home guard, started a systematic round up of al- legged draft evaders following a pa triotic meeting at the court house this evening. Over 1,500 men have already been rounded up.
 Guards were stationed for several blocks surrounding the court house and no man was allowed to pass unless he could produce his registration card. Those who were unable to show reg istration card were taken before the local draft board for a clearance. Any man who fails to get a crearance from the local board will be held as a slack CT. over 1,500 men have already been rounded up, but the local board is un- able to state how many will be held as draft evaders.
 The home guard raided the pool halls and soft drink establishments taking practically every man in sight. Fifty foreigners are held for investi- gation.
 The raid is being conducted in Miami simultaneously with the raid in Globe. The local board expects to be able to give some definite information as to the number who have failed to register, by midnight
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
ELEVEN CROSSES GIVEN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 6.-(By the Associat- ed Press.)-Eleven more officers and men of the American expeditionary forces have been awarded the Dis tinguished Service cross. They include three railway engineers, who disting- guished themselves in the fight No- vember 30 at Gouzeacourt in the Cam brai sector when the Americans dropped their tools and aided in beat ing off surprise attack by the enemy.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
GERMAN LOSSES IN
 BATTLE FR|CHTFUL
[RepubIItan A. p. Leased WIrel

BERNIE. Switzerland. June 5.-As bearing upon the war losses of some German families, a statement made to- day tO the Associated Press core spondent by a German woman now in Bcrue is interesting.
 Twenty of my relatives have been killed: five arc invalids and only two arc left unharmcd out of 32 en- gagged in the war" said this woman, whose husband was killed on the front near Arras. My uncle" she contin- ued, sent seven sons in the war and six of them were killed within two months"
 The losses Of the Germans since the March offensive begun have been ter rife. she added.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
Official Statement
(Continued from Page One)

army group of the German crown prince since May 27 amounts, ac- cording to estimates made up to the present, to more than 55,0o0 prisoners including more than 1,500 officers and more than 656 guns and far more than 2,000 machine guns.
 "There has been artillery activ. ity of varying intensity. Prison CTS have been brought in several times as the result of reconnoit. ering engagements.
 "The situation on the battle front is unchanged. Local en- agreements west of Pontoise, north of the Aisne (southeast of Noyon) and in the Savierres region put US in possession of enemy earth works and trenches. The artil- lery firing frequently has been lively.
 During the last two days 46 enemy airpIanes and four captive balloons have been brought down. Richthofen's chasing squadron shot down 15 enemy airpIanes yes- terday."
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
FIRE SUSPECT INTERNED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Leon Miller, who was arrested in connection with the inquiry into the fire last Saturday which destroyed s1.000. 900 worth of ar my supplies in the United States arse- nal here, was ordered interned today.
 It wao learned that his name is Brecht and that he is an enemy alien although he took out first papers 10 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
DOWN ONE PLANE

. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. June 6.-(By The Associated Press. )--In the course of five air bat ties northwest of Foul today American pilots brought down an enemy photo- graphing biplane after a short fight. The machine crashed in the woods inside the German lines.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07

mates, this would involve raising $s.- 0OO,000,000 through taxation.
 "(2) That real war profits tax at high rate be levied upon all war prof its. This tax should be super imposed upon the existing excess profits tax in such way that the tax payer should be required to pay which ever tax is the greater. The existing excess prof its tax should be amended in certait important particulars so as to remove inequalities.
 Increased Income Tax
 "(3) That there should be a sub stantial increase in the amount of nor nal income tax upon so-called un- earned incomes. Under existing law earned incomes above certain exemp- tions are taxed 4 per cent as an in come tax, and per cent as an excess profits tax, making a total of F per cent, while unearned incomes derived from securities. etc, are taxed only 4 per cent. The per cent tax should be recognized as an income tax and the rate of 12 per cent 4 per cent normal and per cent excess profits) should be retained in respect to earned incomes. while a higher rate than 12 per cent should be imposed on un- earned incomes.
 "(4 That heavy taxation be im- posed upon all luxuries''
 After War Profits
 Explaining his idea for a new tax to reach actual profits made out of the war, MT. McAdoo wrote
 The existing excess profits tax does not always reach war profits. The rates of excess profits taxation are graduated and the maximum is sixty 1 per cent. In Great Britain there is a flat rate of so per cent on all war prof | its. The government departments, un- der great pressure as they are to get necessary war materials and supplies with the utmost expedition. cannot in | the nature of things fix their prices nor guard their contracts in such a way as to avoid the possibility of prof iteering. One sure way is to tax away the excess profits when they have been realized"
 Promote Sale of Bonds | The way in which a higher normal rate on incomes would promote the sale of liberty bonds, particularly tc persons of big means, was explained as 1 follows:
 T hope that 1t will not be necessary l further to increase the interest rate on 1 government bonds. The number oi subscribers to three liberty loans az gregated 30,00e,000. There is a popular demand that all the people should con- tribute to financing the war.
 There should, therefore, be sub- stantial increase in the normal income tax rate and a higher tax should be | levied upon so-called unearned than on earned incomes. Income derived from liberty bonds would be exempt from this taxation and the relation between income from liberty bonds and income from other securities would be read justed without increasing the rate oi interest on liberty bonds. It would not tax the patriotic purchasers of liberty bonds on their holdings. but it would weigh heavily upon the shirkers wht have not bought them. It would make the return from Liberty bonds compare favorably with the return from othel securities
 Treasury tax experts are at worl now drafting plans for removing some of the acknowledged injustices of tho present excess profits measure, apply. ing particularly to businesses witf small capitalization and consequently high rates of earnings.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
MILLIoNAIRE's SON ELoPEs
Detroit News)

After keeping it secret for several days, the information leaked out con- corning the marriage of John Dodge, Jr. son of John F. Dodge. the multi millionaire motor car manufactur and Miss Marie Anna O'Connor, daugh- ter of Michael B. O'Connor Detroit contractor. The bride is IS years of age while the groom is not quite T. The couple eloped.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
REVIVES HISTORY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Speaking today for his child labor bill with it's provision forbidding the courts to pass upon it's validity. Senator Owen of Oklahoma, declared the supreme court nullified a great hu- man public policy by its recent de- cision holding the child labor law invalid. He said John Marshall the first chief justice. ought to have been impeached for setting the precedent of declaring laws enacted by congress unconstitutional.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
DEMAND BUDGET
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, June 6.-Adoption of the budget system for control of fed eral and state finances was advocated by speakers who addressed the nation- al conference on war economy, at its session here today.
 A. standard wage, instead of a mini- mumpav rate, as established by the federal labor adjustment board, was urged by c. Everett Macy, chairman of the shipbuilding labor administration.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
PROHIBITION DEMANDS

CHICAGO, June GA demand that the government commandeer all whisky and prohibit the manufacture of all beer and wines will be presented to the present congress. Virgil c. Hinshaw. chairman of the prohibition national committee announced today.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
INSPECT 16,266 STUDENTS
(kansas City JournaD

During the period from November 26, when medical inspection was insti- tuted, until April 1. there were 1s.26G children inspected and given treatment of one form or another. Enlarged ton sils have been by far the most gen. eral defect, 1.211 cases having been treated. Defective eyes in 1,06S chil- dren were found. In the oral hygiene department 4,S05 dental operations were performed. Also 65 were outfitted with glasses, ei"hty-seven had eyes treated, 21 had ears treated, 23 were judged mentally defective.
 Use Republican Classified Ads for Restllts-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
SHRINE BANS LIQUOR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June G. Recommendations requesting the elim- ination of all intoxicating liquors from buildings where ceremonial sessions are held by subordinate lodges, were adopted today bv the Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine in annual ses- sion here.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
PARIS GETS NEWS

PARIS. June 6.--News of the Ger man submarine activity off the New Jersey coast was printed in Paris only this morning, the censor having re- fused to allow it to be published before.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
FRENCH ARE FRANK
 ON PRAISE GIVEN
 TO MARINE CORPS
LRepublican 4. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, June 6-"A French report of the work of an American machine gun battalion, which has recently been in action at Chateau Thierry. includes the following:
 "On May 31 the enemy threatened Co take Chateau Thierry, attempting 10 flank the town on our left and a breach was produced The machine gun battalion, U <. A., was immediately thrown into Chateau Thierry simultaneously with a coi- unial infantry battalion. Immediately the Americans reinforced the entire defense. especially at the ends of the bridge. Their courage and abil- fly as marksmen. evoked the ad- miration of all.
 Town Cleared of Enemy
 Crushed by our fire. the enemy hesitated, and, as a result of counter attacks vigorously supported by American machine guns, they were thrown beyond the edges of the town. Chateau Thierry remained entirely in our hands. On the first of June, toward evening, taking advantage of the darkness, the Germans stole to- ward the large bridge. in which di- rection they penetrated through the western suburbs to the banks of the Narne. In order to mask their move Wents, they made use of smoke bombs which made the aim of the machine Eunners very difficult. At the same time the town underwent an eX- tremely violent bombardment. At the moment when the Germans ar- rived on the large bridge and be- iieved themselves to be in possession uf the same, a terrific explosion de- Etroyed the central pier. Some Ger mans who had already crossed were taken on the south bank.
 Fine Machine Gun Work
 The American machine guns held the south bank and gave protection for the withdrawal of the troops re- tiring from the northern section for the purpose of crossing the bridge prior to its destruction. Here again the courage of the Americans was beyond all praise The colonials them selves, though accustomed to acts of bravery, were struck by the WOn- derful morale in the face of fire. the coolness and the extraordinary steadiuess of their allies. The watch fulness of the Ameritans never failed them and with their machine guns playlng upon the dppTOdCileS or lhe destroyed bridges and foOtbridges they prevented any reattack by the enemy. They will be relieved at the same time as the French troops at the side of whom they fought. Tho French command, knowing their just pride. feared that they would have humiliated these valiant troops il they had offered them rest sooner than their French companions in the fight. The episode of the Chateau Thiorry will remain one of the most memorable deeds of the war. IL is u pleasure for all Of us to know that our valiant allies have shared witf us the victory.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
SENATORS EXPRESS
 GREAT CONFIDENCE
 IN WORK OF NAVY
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Complete confidence in the measures taken by the navy to deal with submarine raid CTS was expressed in the senate today by snokcsmen on both sides of the chamber. Senator Lewis of Illinois, democratic whip, and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, republican. joined in declaring that the navy was on the alert and ready for the enemy.
 Paper Criticizes Navy
 These expressions came in the midst of a sharp debate precipitated by the reading by Senator Brandegee of Con- necticut, of newspaper editorial crit icising the navy department for not warning shipping of the presence of other submarines.
 Commenting on this, Senators Lewis and Lodge agreed there was no com- plaint against the navy. though they had very different theories as to what possibly drew the submarines to American shores. Senator Lewis said the attack was invited by false state ments in congress and elsewhere re- garding the nations unpreparedness; while the Massachusetts senator sug- gested that loose brags and boasts about the number of American troops transported overseas had contributed to the appearance of the raiders.
 Want Appropriation for Stations
 While this discussion was in pro- gress, Secretary Baker sent to con- gress q request for a $16,000, 900 anDro- priation for Is new balloon and air plane stations along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, to supplement the army's preparations for its part in repelling submarine or air attacks. Equipment for the stations is said to be on hand, and they probably will be established within a few weeks after the money is provided.
 Sent Warning to Stations
 In connection with the warning of shipping, Acting Secretary Roosevelt disclosed late today that radio mes sage was sent broadcast by the navy more than a week ago informing all shipping and shore stations that en- emy submarines might appear at any port along the Atlantic coast At that time, the news that the enemy had at- tackled scl1ooners off the Virginia capes had not reached the department and Mir. Roosevelt declined to discuss how the navy received the information up- on which the warning was based.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
EIGHT BILLIONS
 BY TAXATION IS
 PLAN OF M'ADOO

Continued from Page One)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL ON TODAY
A Heart and a Dollar Are
Only Essentials to
Membership

Any Fargoan that has heart and
a dollar can this week become asso-
ciated with the greatest humanitarian
movement the world has ever seen
the American Red Cross.
This afternoon and evening 200
workers viii commence a house-to-
house canvass of the city in the Red
Cross Christmas roll call, the goal
of which is to put one or more Red
Cross memberships In every home in
the city. No money except for mem
berships will be asked. In the event
OF oversubscriptions,a however, the
money viii be devoted TO member
ships for families financially unable
to join.
First reports of the canvass will be
available after 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Fargo citizens generally should re-
spond to the roll CALL ]. p. Hardy
chairman Of the Fargo branch, said
this afternoon. THE Red Cross faces
as big a task in reconstruction as 1t
did in war and with this knowledge
am confident that Fargo and her
vitizens will again go over the top"
The roll call commenced in the
county, the state and the nation to-
day to continue until Monday even
ing, December %.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16
american Army
Reaches Goal

With the American Army Of Oc-
cupation-The objectives of the
merican army Of occupation were
reached Sunday at various points.
For three days the Americans have
streamed across the four bridges
spanning the Rhine.
Men in German military uniforms
are not to be allowed within the
American area of occupation after
Dec. Is unless they are on duty and
are provided with written perrnis-
sion OF the American military author
tiles according to a proclamation is
sued by Col. J. Re. chairman of the
American bridgehead committee.
AsembIages for purposes of politi-
cal discussion are prohibited unless
sanctioned by the American military
authorities.
The proclamation also orders that
all civilians turn over to the proper
authorities by Dec. Is all firearms in
their possession. The burgomasters
Of towns in the area Of occupation
will issue, licenses to the persons au-
thorized to be armed for police du-
ties by the military authorities.
The proclamation says that prices
Of food and other things shall be the
same for the Americans as for the
Germans. All goods must be sold at
the usual prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16
Xmas ActiUitieS
At Oak GrODe

The Edda and Nora Literary So
cieties of the Oak Grove seminary
gave their annual Christmas pro-
gram in the school chapel Saturday
evening. The Christmas colors were
used in the decoration of the rooms
and the program was followed by an
informal Christmas party. Those
taking part were Misses Esther An
derson, Ruth Matson, Olga Skauge,
Agnes Myra, Violet Flamer Minnie
Sivertson, Eleanor Jerstad Ina Lar
son, Thonetta Huns, Clara Moen,
Sophia jacobson and Prof. Fossum.
The seminary wilIs close Thursday
evening for the annual holiday vaca-
ton and the members Of the faculty
who will spend the time away from
the city are: Miss Anna Swenson
who goes to her home at Wilson,
Wis, Miss Helen Hanson to her
home in wisconsin, Miss Laura Void
to Abercrombie, N. D., and Miss
Mabel Grondahl to her home at Red
Wing, MINI.
Sunday afternoon the members of
the senior class entertained the
young women at an informal party
from until o'clock. The hours
were passed in music and social chat
and there was a service of light re-
freshments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16
Society NesOs
.HaldiS Ss1ndre
Writes of Work

II wish you could have enjoyed
with me the news of peace, the
French went wild, wrote Miss Haldis
Sundre. Fargo Red Cross nurse on
duty in France, to a friend here in
a letter received few days ago. She
continues: II was in the city when
the first news Of the armistice reach
ed there, and everyone we met
French and American, stopped us to
tell us that the guerre est finie. even
a little newsgirl. about years old.
Its now ten days ago, and they are
still celebrating. One old peasant
woman said to me one day, 'la gurre
est dnie, ViVa PAmerique,' and then,
after we had said how happy we
We're, she said in a choking voice,
but the mothers are crying
Speaking Of the hospital ward in
which she is working. Miss Sundre
says: 'I'll just describe 1t to you in
the words of a patient. who said he
woke UP one morning and thought
himself in great big soap box.
That's ust what it's like. a soap box
fitted up with doors and windows. q
kitchen in one corner, toilet and
linen room in the opposite corner,
and incidentally. forty beds thrown
in for luck. Our barracks are yGry
much the same. only they-the soap
boxes-are partitioned off into
rooms for two or three, which we are
duly grateful for. The boys sleep in
one large room, in upper and lower
berths. Our greatest comfort is our
er baths and two tubs. a great lux
bath house. It has about i've show
ury after the bicket tubs we had
gotten accustomed to at first.
Really, it's as cold here as it is
in North Dakota at this time of year,
only there we have nice warm fires.
Here we do sometimes. and then
again we don't. My ward man keeps
a pretty good fire going all night. SO
J. am nicely roasted on one side and
frozen on the other, as my desk is
right. behind the stove.
went through an old chateau a
short time ago. 1t was begun back
in the B. C's I believe, and every
great or small general and king add
ed little to it. The guide, that
takes one through tells a nice little
ghost story suitable for Halloween
parties, about each dungeon. One
was about princess who was i'm
prisoned there by a jealous mother
in-l law and was to have been exc
outed, but escaped through q tiny
window, with the help Of her friends.
Another was the dungeon into
which the prisoners were dropped
through a hole in the ceiling. down a
chute so feet long. onto sharp
knives. There they were left to die,
and the water from well was let
in to wash out the bodies at certain
periods, carrying them into the
sea - - &