davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
ALIEN ENEMY NOT
 LYNCHED ANYWAY
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WEST HOPE, Ohio. July 1O-Philip Peters, German Lutheran minister and enemy alien, chased from his home near here early this morning because of an alleged insult to the American flag. has been permitted to return.
 Peters remained in hiding until late this afternoon. When he appeared at his home, no one sought to molest him, although he was hooted.
 The presence of armed sympathizers of the preacher in the crowd which was reported to have fired on the men who were pursuing him came, it de- veloped today, through a misguided delusion on the part of some of Peters parishioners that he would be lynched.
 Hundreds of men from Liberty Gen. ter and Napoleon were in West Hope during the day. They made no effort to organize in an effort to mistreat the preacher
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
PROH|b|T|ON|N IN SENATE SCORES
 FIRST VICTORY
Effort to Strike Amendment
 From Emergency Measure Turned / Down by Vote of B to Vote of 36
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Support- CTS of national prohibition as a war emergency measure won their first fight tonight when the senate refused to sustain the ruling by Senator Sauls- bury of Delaware, president pro tenn pore, that the prohibition amendment to the $11,000,000 emergency agricul- tural bill should be stricken from the measure because it is general legisla- tion.
 Consideration of the amendment fol- lowed immediately, with Senator Phe- Ian of California offering a motion to strike out all reference to wine. The motion will come to a vote tomorrow and prohibition leaders expect to reach a final vote on the amendment within a few days unless more pressing leg islation 1displaces the agricultural measure.
 Point of Order Made The point of order was made by Sen ator Penrose of Pennsylvania, who l claimed the amendment which pro- | hibits the sale, except for export, ot | intoxicating liquors after January ] | next and the manufacture of beer ant wines after November 1 is genera legislation attached to an appropria. tion bill in violation of the senate rules.
 i Although the chairs decision wa. overruled by a narrow margin-36 tt | 33-prohibiton leaders declared thei | full strength was not marshalled, a many senators who favor prohibition voted to sustain the chair and that tn, amendment would be adopted by al overwhelming majority | The vote on the question of sustain | ing the chair on the point of orde 1 follows:
 How Senators Voted
 To sustain the decision: Democrats: Gerry. Gore. Hitchcock Jones of New Mexico. Lewis, Martin Pomerene, Ransdell. Reed, Simmon
 Smith of Arizona. Smith of Georgia Smith of Maryland, Swanson, Under wood and Wolcott-Total. IS.
 Republicans: Baird. Brandegee, Cal
 der. France. Frelinghuysen, Harding
 Johnson of California, Kellogg. Kno1
 New, Penrose, Shoot. Wadswortf
 Warren and Watson. Total, 15.
 Total for. 8.
 Against sustaining the decision: Il Democrats = Ashurst, Bankheat
 Beckham, Bennett, Chamberlain , Fletcher, Henderson, Kendrick, Nc Kellar, Myers, Nugent, Overman, Pit man. Shafroth, Sheppard Shield
 Smith of South Carolina, Thompson
 Trammell, Vardaman and Walsh. To ; tai, 21.
 II Republicans-Borah, Colt, Curti , Fernald, Hale. Jones of Washington
 Kenyon, Lenroot, Nelson, Norris, Poir dexter, sherman. Smith of Michigan
 Sterling and Sutherland. Total, 15. |, Total against, 36.
 The vote on this motion was the fir. , cast by Christie Bennett, the new sena
 tor from South Carolina, appointed { succeed the late Senator Tillman.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
HUN RAIDERS KILL
 50 HOSPITAL GIRLS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

LONDON, July 10.-(British Wire less Service-In a recent German raid on the Belgians, more than 50 girls were killed by air bombs launched up- on an ambulance park at La Panne, behind the Yser' front. According to special despatch from The Hague, 50 bombs were dropped in the immediate neighborhood of the park and several struck a large villa about q hundred wards from the hospital Of the many girls in the villa engaged in making handages and repairing linen for the wounded, 30 were instantly killed or died from injuries within a few min- utes: 40 injured were removed from the villa, of whom "A died later.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
JUST DROP IN, IN AN OFFHAND SORT
 OF WAY ON KING
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

lncpupliCdH "A. IT. GcdScO WiTe1
 LONDON, July 10.-A royal air escort of three Belgian seaplanes guarded King Albert and Queen Elizabeth on their flight over the English channel from Belgium to England Saturday morning on a trip which marked the first time in history that any ruler has ever made flight from one country to another.
 The royal couple travelled in sep arate seaplanes, each operated by Belgian army aviator. On the British side of the channel the king landed first near a British warship off Dover. The queen de- scended soon afterward, her sea- plane also landing near a warship. They started from the Belgian coast and made the trip to England in about 50 minutes. The purpose of their visit was to attend the silver anniversary of King George and Queen Mary, Saturday.
 This is the first time since Au- gust, 1914, that King Albert has been outside his native land, ex- cept one or two informal trips to France. Queen Elizabeth was en- thusiastic about the voyage.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
REFUSED TO GIVE
 TO MOONEY DEFENSE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 10.-The International Brotherhood of Book binders in sixteenth biennial session here today, acting on the partial report of the executive council. decided not to give to the Thomas J. Mooney defense fund the particular amount asked yes- terday by Anton Johannesen, repre- senting the San Francisco building trades council. "The amount asked is too small. if we are to give anything, said Walter Reddick, secretary of the convention.
 The executive council is to consider further the matter of the unions con- tribution to the fund, A. P. Sovey president and ex-officio chairman of the executive council. said tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
NON- GERMAN PLANK
 LOST IN WISCONSIN
TRepublican A. p. eased Wire1

MILWAUKEE, July 10.-Henry H. Moehlenpah of Clinton was tonight recommended by the democratic state conference as candidate for governor. The primaries are in September. Plat form blanks favoring the national prohibition and woman suffrage amendments were defeated.
 A plank providing that no foreign languages shall be taught in any school below the high school was de- feated for a substitute "in favor of teaching the English language in the graded schools
 The platform in the main was a strong endorsement of the national ad- ministration.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
GERMAN AUSTRIAN
 CONFERENCE STARTS
TRepubIican A p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, July 10.-German and Austrian statesmen began confer ence at Salzburg yesterday for the purpose of arranging for closer rela- tions. Advices from Vienna via Am sterdam state that the negotiations are of purely economic character and that no political or military questions would be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
VON HINTZE KRUPP
 CANDIDATE, REPORT

GENEVA. July 10.-Admiral von Hintze. successor of Dr. von Kuehl- mann as German foreign secretary, is the Krupps candidate, according to the Gazette of Lausanne, which adds:
 "Dr. von Kuehlmann, perhaps the most moderate and far-seeing German, has been sacrificed to the junkers. The choice of Von Hintze shows the strength of the pam -Germanist party and iustifies the strong attitude of the allies and the immense effort of Amer ica.'
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
MAILED FIST WILL
 RULE IN REICHSTAC
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

PARIS, July 10.-In a recent speech in the Prussian house of lords, Count Behrendorff said, according to advices from Basel:
 We cannot have a peace worthy of our sacrifices without the aid of the good German sword. We cannot make progress by such shameful speeches as have been delivered lately in the reichstag by responsible personalities. !"
 The vice president, responding. said:
 'Confidence in government circles is unshaken. The majority of the people of the nation are also convinced that victory cannot be dragged away from us. We have vanquished in the east and we shall conquer in the wst. Vic tory is not far distant
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
ASK PRISON LABOR
 FOR WAR MUNITIONS
TRenuhIican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. July 10.-President Wilson was asked today by a com- mittee representing the American Fed eration of Labor and the national com- mittee on prisons and prison labor to endorse a bill now before congress au- thorizing the employment of prison labor for the production of war SUD- plies and the purchase of the supplies by the government
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
IOWA REPUBLICANS
 FOR ALL AID IN WAR
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 1O.-Reso- lutions urging whole-hearted support of the war against Germany, ratifica- ticn of the federal dry amendment, and the granting of the vote to women were adopted by republicans of Iowa in stated convention here late today.
 Gov w. l.. Harding's declaration in tle keynote address that 'the one task is to win the war now" was reiterated by United States Senator A. B. Cum mins, who declared in favor of increas- ing the draft age to 45 years, stopping manufacturing of intoxicating bever- ages, "as they take food" and giving women the vote.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
AMERICAN AIRMEN PENETRATE FOR 50 MILES
SUPREME WARLORD ADMITS HIS FOES
 NOT YET CRUSHED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 AMSTERDAM, July 10.-The German emperor has replied to a congratuIatory telegram from the University of Cologne as follows: "The invincibIe bravery and un- limited sslf sacrifice of the German nation shine brightly out of the darkness of the mishtiest war of all times. Our victorious armies have not yet succeeded in entirely break ing our enemies will to destruc- ton, but Germany's sons, with un- shakabIe confidence, are raIlying around their supreme war lord and their trusty military leaders to win for the father,and life, hap piness and freedom to create free path for the developments of intellectual and economic forces. God will be with us and our just cause.'
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
AUSTRIAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 VIENNA, July 10.-(via Lon don)-The text of the official statement issued by the Austrian war office tonight reads:
 "ln the Brenta valley our re- serve troops repuIsed an Italian advance.
 "In the face of pressure from strong enemy forces, our southern Albanian front has been withdrawn across the Berat Fieri line. Since yesterday morning the fighting activity there has been very mod crate"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
COLORADO BOY KILLED

DENVER, July 10.-Norman Hutch inson. son of R. M. Hutchinson of Eaton. Col. has been killed in France while fighting with the marines, ac- cording to word received by a sister who lives in Denver. He enlisted May g, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
EXPLOIT DELIGHTS
 FORMER PRESIDENT
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. July 10.-"I am per- fectly delighted" exclaimed Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt when told here tonight of the exploit of his youngest son in bringing down German airplane. q am as proud as I can be"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
TRAINING CORPS

WASHINGTON, July 10.-An in fantry unit of the senior division, re- serve officers training corps, is to be established at Colorado College, Cobra do Springs, Colo. the war department announced today.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
BRITISH STAR KILLED

LONDON. July 10.-Major James E. McCudden. British star airman, who is credited with bringing down 54 Ger man machines. was accidentally killed while flying from England to France Tuesday. He fell on the French coast.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
BRITISH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

IRepublIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ
 LONDON, July 10.-Field Mar shaI Haig's report from British headquarters in France tonight says:
 Tn the successful minor opera ton carried out by us last night in the neighborhood of Morris, we captured nine machine guns and two trench mortars, in addition to a number of prisoners. Further prisoners have been brought in during the day by our patrols on different parts of the front.
 "With the exception of some hostile artillery activity in the MorIancourt, Hinges and Loere sectors there is nothing to report"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
JULY HOLIDAY

PARIS, July 10.-(Havas Agency)- General Pershing, in general order has decreed July IA, Frances national holiday, as a day of celebration for the American expeditionary forces.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
GERMAN

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 BERLIN. July 10.-(Via london) The official communication from genera headquarters today says:
 ''In the kemmel region on the lys and on the Somme, fighting activity revived in the evening. The French have kept up their violent partial attacks.
 Southwest of Noyon and south of the Aisne they advanced sew eraI times with strong forces and established themselves in the farms of Porte and Des Loges, west of AntheuiI, as we'll as in old French trenches north of Longpont. On the adjoining sectors they were repulsed by our fire.
 "We captured prisoners in suc- cessfuI local assault west of Cha teau Thierry. There has been live ly reconnoitering activity by the enemy on both sides of Reims. Storming troops brought back pris- oners from French trenches north of Largitzen."
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
(By The Associated Press)


 For the moment, the eyes of the al- lied world are turned away from France, where the Germans are be- lieved to be preparing for a resumption of their offensive. The most active area in the various theaters is Albania. where the French and Italians are con- tinuing their successes against the Austrians
 While it is not expected that far reaching results will be brought about by the offensive in this section of the world, the movement has possibilities. The rapid progress made by the French and Italians, the probability that tha Austro- Bulgarian line to the east past Lake Ochrida may be outflanked and the possibility that an offensive may be launched along the Saloniki front tend to give the events in Albania some importance at a time when the main battle area is quiet.
 Bulgarians War Weary
 There have been indications an of It is reported that the Bulgarians arc war weary and powerful blow rnigh, bring about notable military and polit- ical results. The Teutonic allies TIT Macedonia have been savagely attack ing the entente lines, but have been driven back
 French troops continue their offen- slve tactics east of the Retz forest along the line from the Marne to the Aisne. The fighting has gradually eX. ltended southward along the from southwest of Soissons. with the French lrepeating their operation of pushing the enemy back from strong position. from which he might easily reach vita lground along the French line of de. fense.
 Some Artillery DueIs
 Along the British front, there hay, been intermittent artillery duels, deep ening here and there into lombard ments of great intensity. This ha. been the case east of Amiens, wher, the Germans have drenched Austra lian positions with shells and then at tackled in an attempt to regain terri tory lost when the Australians an, enemy has been repulsed with losses Near Morris, the British have i'm proved their positions in a minor ac ton.
 There have been no events of an un usual character along the American held sectors of the line. except at Cha teau Thierry. where American aviator have been active. One squadron ha penetrated far behind the German line and it is believed it brought back val uabie information as to the condition there.
 No Move by Germany
 The situation in Russia remains oh , scure and Germany has as yet made n , move as the sequel of the assassina ton of her ambassador, Count vo Mirbach at Moscow.
 In the mountain sectors of the Ital , ian front the Austrians have bee pushed back slightly in the Brent valley and on the Asiago plateau.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
TOLD TO DENY THAT
 U. $. AIDS IN REVOLT
TRepublican A. P. Leased wire1

LAREDO, Texas, July 10.-Secretary Lansing today telegraphed American Consul ShoteS here that any statement to the effect that this government as sists, sanctions or sympathizes with any revolutionary movement is un- grounded and should be emphatically denied. The significance of the com munication is not understood here. The telegram follows:
 You should emphatically deny any statement to the effect that this gov ernment assists, sanctions or sympa- thizes with any revolutionary move ment in Mexico"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
WASHINGTON. July 10-Secretar

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Secretary Lansing's message to the American consul at Laredo authorizing him to deny statements that the American government sympathiZes with any revolutionary movement in Mexico re- suited from reports spread by revolu- tionaries that they were supported by the United States.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
Squadron Penetrates Dis
 tance of 50 Miles; Lieut..
 Roosevelt Bag gs Firs t Enemy; Albania Interests

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE MARINE, July 1O.-(By the Associated Press)-American pursuit planes flying in squadron formation penetrated German territory north of Chateau Thierry for distance of 50 miles today and chased several Ger man machines which they encountered. The Americans secured considerable information and observed the prepara- l tions being made by the enemy. They flew over many newly con- structed German flying fields, includ in one believed to be occupied by the famous Richthofen flying circus. The planes were at a height of 5000 yards in the course of a greater part of the flight. All the Americans returned safely.
 Roosevelt Bags Plane
 Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt. the youngest son of eX-President Roose- welt, brought down his first German airplane this afternoon in a fight north of Chateau Thierry
 | Lieutenant Roosevelt with three otl CT pilots was flying at height of 5,00C yards eight miles inside the German lines when the machines became sep- larated. Soon after Roosevelt saw three planes which he thought were his com panions and started to join them. H. was closely approaching the machines from the rear when he saw his mis. take, for the planes were Germans Roosevelt immediately opened fire an( after 50 shots tracers penetrated tn, fuselage of the nearest German ma. chine and it went into a spinning nos, dive, falling through the clouds 2,00i yards below.
 The lieutenant is certain it mus have. crashed, for no pilot voluntaril, goes into 1000 yard spinning nos, dive. The two remaining German air planes attacked Roosevelt, but h, managed to make good his escape anc return to the field, himself and his ma chine unScratched.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
TO GO UP 50 CENTS
 C0MP PAN|ESS SAY
Conference at Bisbee De-
 cides to Give Men More Than they Expected on Account of Living Cost
Special to The Republican,

BISBEE, July 1O.-AlI workers in the copper industry in Arizona are to receive an advance of 50 cents a day in wages.
 This decision was reached today at a conference of representatives of various copper companies of the state and will be officially announced to- morrow. The advance applies to all divisions of the copper industry, min- ming, milling and smelling.
 Situation is Studied
 This conference took into considera- tion the copper production, made a. study of distribution and was effected in the face of increased freight charges and an advance in refinery charges of two and one-half cents on copper metal.
 The increase of 50 cents per day is more than was expected by the miners who looked for an increase of B cents, corresponding with the profit sharing schedule in effect before fed eral price fiXation.
 In making the voluntary 50-cent ad- vance the producers took into consid- eration the general higher cost of liv- ing.
 Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 BISBEE. Ariz.. July 10.-Decision has been reached by Arizona copper producing companies to advance wages of employees in all divisions of copper mining. smelting and milling 50 cents a day. it was learned tonight from au- thoritative sources. Official announce ment of the increase is expected to be made Thursday. all over the state.
 The decision follows conferences be- tween representatives of the leading copper companies of the state in which the elements of increased freight rates. higher refinery charges were consider ed in conjunction with the recent ad- vance of 21a cents in the selling price of copper, authorized by the govern ment.
 While miners have anticipated some increase, their hopes were based upon a 35-cent raise in wages. which would have been the scale under the profit sharing schedule in effect at the time the government first fixed copper prices.
The Denver star., 1918-10-26

rado he will fulfill his duties with the degree of
prompness satisfaction and credit all concerned There
fore recommend him receive your support Nov 9Th
1t pays always to have friend Vote for him
Hon GEORGE STEPHAN, Candidate for
Every who has education and bit
experience alwa, fit to fill the office of Lieut. Gov
There should and ought to be. bi
within with good will toward all men with 'mItation
whatever for the fact that there many m
which might arise which must be handled by him. Do
George Stephan? Well you do let say that
possibly Of the biggest hearted the State
of Colo ado. when touching the
Negro He believes and advocates square deal
Thsis his life doctr- We afford pass by
and there fore say VOTE STRONG FOR STEPHAN
Hon. " I'LL K MURPHY, Candidate for the Secretary o.
state, is A tOROLY RELIABLE in whom Req
ubican has placed their confidence
that Office His known ability and splendid record
easily recommends him for that position Every 10, Re
Continued on page column
The Denver star., 1918-10-26

had be raised by the itself aid the
families the soldiers who the front and barred their
the consuming fire Of the enemy die
home manned in the interest of his country. The Negro
accepted his duties cheetfuy and signs of the times
better day for the in the United States
Then when conditions forced liberty. equality of oppor
tunes and for the recipients speak President
Wilson, Secys McAdoo and Baker yielded If they
cludeu the Negro. If they into Office hide boun
Southerners this made them unfledged American c
capable of growth Graham Lincoln had idea the
of the Civil of emancpatinR the Negro that
action destruction Of the Union but before the
was over strongly said that the Union could exist
half free and thar 81 avery the root of the evil Like
wise when President Wilson declared against Germany
none not the most optimistic among dreamed
thar War department would have adopted policy
sung Negroes officers in the United States Army,
Assistant Secy of War assistants in the Food and Labor
Bureaus War Correspondent and other positions HIS
greatest attempt give the women of America
The Denver star., 1918-10-26
ON THE FIRING LINE
Every Man to His Place. Confusion Or
Good covernment--Which?
- - '''''~''e
IN TIMES LIKE THESE, GOD GIVE US MEN

Every cooed who desires justice and prosperous
times for the Negro equal for the
black and enjoy the fullest rights
by American CopstIlu,ion-s should for OLIVER
SHOUP FOR GOVERNOR, OF the State of Colorado.
Good Men For Our Supreme Court
Hon. HAsLETr r. BURKE. Candidate for the Justice
the Supreme Court Colorado has finished his
serving Judge of the District Court Morgan County
He served with honor himself and people district
He of hard business and of the ssrcest de-
gree OF fairness and of integrity these sterling
ing qualities coupled with hsapadness which recommend
him fer your
Hon. DEN1soN Candid ate for the Justice of the
Supreme Court of Colorado honored member of the
kar that will freely testify that he has idea Dis
Judge because of his legal training and his
ability to handle knoty problems of law. 1t goes without
saying that when they elected him to sit District ud
they made m ist and tits equa " that If
elected the high position OF the Supreme Court Col