davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
TURKS ATTACK
 IS CONFIRMED
 BY WASHINGTON
United States Asks For Ex- planation of Incident at
 Tabriz, Persia.

Washington, July 1.-The United States government has formally pre- scented to the Turkish government the report that Turkish troops attacked and sacked an American hospital in Tabriz, Persia, and seized the Amer ican consulate there, with a request for an explanation.
 Corroboration of the facts of the Tabriz incident has been received through Spain, supporting the rumor sent from Teheran by Minister Cald- well. It was said at the state depart ment today that the character of the Turkish troops responsible for the in- dignity might have an important bearing on the attitude of the United States in the matter.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
KANSAS SPIRIT
 BACKS UP ALL
 PHASES OF WAR

Topeka, Kansas, June 29.-In the first year of American participation in the war, Kansas furnished 10000 men for the army and navy. Despite the universal draft, Kansas early in June still had to her credit more volunteers than drafted 1uen in the service. Ac- cording to records of the state Adju- tant GenerarO office, 18,375 Kansans hda vooIunteered through the federal ized national guard or the regulars and 17,49S men had been selected for the natoinal army. This makes to- tai of 35.S73 in the army. while ap- proximately 4,OO0 volunteered their services to the navy and the marines. There was, therefore, one Kansas man in the service for approximately ev- cry AZ men, women and children in the states population of 100000
 The same spirit shown by Kansas men in assuming military duties eag- erly, has been shown by the people of the state in backing up the military forces with it's dollars. To the Red Cross Kansas has contributed approx imately $S,000, ,000-the two "drives" having netted respectively s3,000,000 and S2,500,00O the other s2.500,o00 having been contributed by a member ship campaign and by the various chapters through their individual eff forts
 There are 110 Red Cross chapters in the state. Each chapter maintains a live organization, women taking a. leading part in a systematic campaign of knitting helmets, socks and sweat. CT supplies needed by the Red Cross It is estimated that there are at least 10, 900 Kansas women thus actively en- gagged in Red Cross work. In the re- cent Red Cross drive Kansas raised nearly s1,0O0,00O in excess of it's quo- ta of $1,5S4,OOo.
 In two campaigns for the Young Mems Christian Association war fund the state has contributed $75O,000, the campaign of last November running $15O,000 more than the Kansas quo ta. The state has furnished more than one hundred Y. M. c. A, secre- taries for overseas service.
 In subscribing to the Liberty loans, Kansas has gone over the top in each of the three drives contributing in all $98,500, ,000. In the Third Lib erty loan campaign, with quota of $3O,301 ,000, the state ran up a total of more than $47,00O,O00. In this, Topeka led the nation for cities of it's population with a showing of 202 per cent of its quota
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
U. s. OFFICERS
 IN DEADLY PERIL
 FROM FOE FLYER

With the American Army in France, Sunday, June 3O-(By the Associated Press) An American lieu tenant-colonel and two other officers had a thrilling experience Friday night with German aerolane. The Ameri- cans were travelling a1onf a road in an automobile when the enemy avia- tor fired on them with his machine gun.
 The chauffeur increased his speed to the limit in an effort to outrun the aeroplane, while bullets rained all about the automobile. The lieuten- ant-colonei found a way out of the ticklish situation by turning off the lights and stopping the automobile.
 Before this could be done, however. one of the other officers was wounded slightly. The enemy aeroplane finally flew off
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
.LINQUIST IS HELD
 IN BLUE PRINT CASE

New York, June 29-Espionag ge law indictments were found today by the federal grand jury against Gus Linquist and Leo Burt, arrested some time ago charged with taking blue prints of an aeroplane motor from the files of the Wright Martin Air craft Co. in New Brunswick, N. J. Linquist was also indicted for having unauthorized possession of blue prints of Browning machine gun, taken from the Remington Arms Co. in Bridgeport
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
Kerensky's Return
 Is a Happy Event

Paris, June 28.---The return of Ker- lensky, the former Russian premier, to the arena of active politics is hailed as a happy vent by several newspapers, including the Petit Jour nal, THomme Lfbre and Humaniteu. Marcel Sembat, former minister of public works and the united Socialist deputy from Montmartre, writing in Humaniteu, says that Kerensky's re- appearance is likely to greatly facili- tate allied intervention and a reha;bil- itation of Russia. Basile Maklikpf, the Russian ambassador to France, expresses satisfaction in an interview in the Excelsior.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
HUNS DROP BOMBS
 OUTSIDE OFPARIS

Paris, July 1-German aeroplanes made two attempts to raid Paris be- tween 11:50 o'clock Sunday night and 2:20 this morning. The first attempt was unsuccessful. On the second occasion the raiders dropped several bombs on the outer suburbs.
 An alarm was sounded at 11:50 o'clock Sunday night and 40 minutes later the "all clear" signal was given. The second alarm came at 12:48. The French artillery posts opened fire and other defensive measures were taken. The "all clear" was sounded for the second time at 2:20 o'clock.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05

acturers IS to. be thFeShed out.
 MT. Judson is a native of Bridge ort, the son of R. M. Judson and the amily resided at Old Mill Green. One f his comments on this city was co he effect he understood the old |ourt house had been remodelled into n "antiquated city hall"
 Owing to other engagements it gas impossible for ex-President Wm. E. Taft to come here to attend these bearings, which will probably last wo days, so Mir. Judson is taking his place and acting in company with rank P. Walsh, chairman, for labor; {. A. Osborne of the Employers |reup, and W. H. Johnson, of the labor group.
 The wage controversy which was he inpelling cause that sent many men out of work for three days last week.. rests now not between the ,mployers and the men, but between he men and the government of the United States.
 This is due to the fact that Score ary of War Newton D. Baker, issued m order to the manufacturers direct. ng them not to pay the men ths increase they were due to get datins rom May 1 until the whole matter 5f the wage scale had been gone over lgain very carefully.
 Previous awards that the govern. nent has seen fit to give to the meI ,ra as follows:
 Toolrnakers, 7S cents; first clas nachinists 6s cents second class ma ,hinists, planer hands and tool spe ,ialis &>64 cents; lathe hands 5'
 ThIsf board, known as the Walsh board, is to act in the capacity of 2 final tribunal and it's decision will bt he last word. It was appointed tC are for just suoh disputes as hal 1risen in this instance and 1t is hoped
 hat it's decision will go far to curl any tendency toward further labo disturbances.
 Attorney Hugh LaverY is counse ,or the Machinists and started to pre- .seat their side of the matter at tn, nearing which opened at 1:S0 this af tsfnoon.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
EXPECT IRISH
 TO ENTER WAR

Dublin, June 2S---The American people expect the Irish to put their hearts and souls into the war, declared Major Harvey Cushing, Director of the United States Army Medical Ser vice in France, in an address he de- l1vered at the Dublin Royal College of Surgeons. He was speaking in ac- ceptance of an Honorary Fellowship conferred by the college, apd said:
 This war is no half measure to us in America. We are in it whole heartedly as a country. Our neigh Dor, Canada, is in as 8 country and we expect you also to be in as country heart and soul, and you cer- tainly will. I know what the Irish have already done in the war and
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
PRISONER OF HUNS BACK.

New York, June 2S-Charles NJ. Jackman, held a prisoner in Ger many for nearly 4 months, arrived at an Atlantic port yesterday, having been released in an exchange. He is a British subject, and buyer for a Chicago store. He lives at 6,462 Dor chester avenue, that city. He was a passenger on the Dutch steamship Koeningin Regentes, stopped by a German subrs arine in the North Sea, Nov. 10, 116. and taken into Bruges, Jackman and B others, most of them British, were taken to Ruhlhaven. as prIsonarA
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
TWENTY 1.-TWO WOMEN
 FOR PARLIAMENT

Amsterdam, June 29.-Twenty-t women are candidates for parliament in the Dutch general election to be held July 3. This innovation is due to the revised constitution. Politi- cal writers say that should the women be elected they will present solid front for women's political rights. They have been nominated by nine different parties.
 The Clerical and other parties of the Right do not propose to have any women representatives in parliament
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
CLOSES PosTOFFTCE.

New Haven. July Notice came to the New Haven postmaster today that the postmaster in Saugatuck. town of Westport, Patrick Oates, had closed his office. He had been receiving $1,- GOO salary and had had that figure lowered. He had served 1s years. oates says he gave notice last October of intent to leave, but the government could not find anyone to succeed him. An inspector was sent from here to open the office again.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
CAMP UPTON MAN
 IS INVENTOR OF
 AIRPLANE MOTOR

Camp Upton, N. Y, June 2S.---A 10- cylinder airplane motor, which weighs only 300 pounds and will develop 150 horse power, has been constructed by Private Herman Refckel of the Signal Corps detachment here and will be examined by government inspectors at his home in Bridgeport. Reickel claims his motor is unusually light, compact and small, will run an hour on six gallons of gasoline and has absolutely no vibration. -
 The Washington authorities were told of ReickeFs invention by Lieut. W. c. Gladstone, cantonment signal officer, and Reickel will receive fur tough to demonstrate it.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
TELLS OCCUPIED
 BY FOE TROOPS

f London July 1-Germans troops have occupied Tif1is, the capital of the Caucasus government and the largest city in the Caucasus district, says a delayed Exchange Telegraph dis patch from Moscow. Organization of Austro- German war prisoners in that region has begun by the Germans.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
RATION CARDS FOR SMOKERS.

for smokers have been introduced in Austria, says a Vienna dispatch pub lished in Berlin newspapers. Each smoker is allowed six cigars and eight cen cigarettes or half a package of to- bacco.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
HREATEST SUCCESS
 EFFECTED BY FRENCH 2NEAR BELLEAU WOOD

Hhis Sector Petain's Troops Advance South of IT assyen-V Valois, and Carry Line Forward So Il That It Rests at Present East of Chezy-V Vinly Railroad Germans ail to Recapture Ground ~ Though They Make Two Counter-Attacks-
 @o0 Foe Prisoners Are Taken.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
MAKE REPRISAL
 ON GERMAN CITY

Paris, July Five persons were killed and 14 were injured at Mann helm, Germany Saturday morning, by bombs dropped by Allied aviators says. a Havas dispatch from Basic Severe property damage also resulted
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
TO HELP OBSERVE
 FOURTH IN ROME

Paris. July Tine Stars and Stripes announces that detachment of American soldiers will be sent to Rome to. take part in the Fourth of Iuly celebration there.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
DUNHAM FOR SHERIFF.

Middletown July 1.-Frank H. Dun-- ham of East Hampton, three times a member of the General Assembly and 20 years selectman, was nominated for sheriff by the Middlesex County Dem Aocratic convention today.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
CALIFORNIA MEN
 AT FRENCH PORT

Washington, July 1-The crew of the American steamer Californian, sunk by mine off the French coast, has been landed in a French port, the navy department was advised today.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
FORMER BRIDGEPORTER
 HEADS THE WAR BOARD
frederick N Judson of St. Louis Here to Pass on Con troversy With Machinists- Hearings
 Begin Today.

Frederick N Judson prominent attorney of St. Lous Mo- nd man who has played quite part in national affairs to this city this morning to preside at the sessions the aona War Policies Board before which the controversy be- the local of the International Machnists and the manu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
Man Who Could
Not Be Kebt from Arn1u

Paris, France. Sept. 2s.-This is
a story Of a man who cannot be kept
out Of the United States army. His
name is Sergt- John J. Schwering and
his home in America IS at 1922 West
TioEa street, Philadelphia
AS soon as war was declared
Schwering made a rush for the re-
cruiting office The examining ply
stefan was a bit dubious about &C
cepting him. but he finally prevailed
upon the doctor to enroll him He
came TO France last August as a mem
Der OF the ambulance service. serving
with the French army
Serving at the front for some time,
he was finally sent TO a hospital be-
cause OF spinal trouble. The doctors
then decided that he was unfit for fur
Their service and he was sent home.
In the states he made a number Of
Liberty loan speeches and then made
several attempts 10 be sent back TO
France. At last he succeeded
Recently he walked into the Paris
headquarters OF the ambulance servtve.
saluted and reported that he was
ready for duty. The officers. sur
prised and wondering how he again
passed the medical examiners in the
states. told him that as a reward for
his patriotism and perseverance they
would again send him out 10 his old
section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
HAYWOOD'S SUCCESSOR IN
]. W. w. INDICTED. HELD

Spokane. Wish. Sept. 2S.-A- 8. En-
bree. acting secretary trea surer OF the
Z W W. arrested yesterday at Chi
caEo- was indicted here this week
by the federal grand iurv along with
26 other alleged members Of the or
SANITATION. &c was announced today
by United States district attorney +.
A Garrecht- Pending his arrest. the
Indictment had not been made public
The Indictment Of J. E Kennedy,
said to be secretary OF the I ". W
at Butte. Mont. and Of John J. Jack
son. Robert Scott and James Murray,
also alleged Butte 7 ". w members.
AT the same time, also was announced
by Mr.. Garrecht.
The indictments. according TO >the
district attorney. charge that ". T.
Hall. among other indicted men here
this week. was sent by Embree to
Kennedy and others to organize strikes
throughout the northwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28

man and Spanish war veteran. said he
would be at san Antonio two weeks
more finishing his studies in the army
Y. N. c. A. before starting for France.
He said lie was enjoying the training.
r. L. Nichols. Of the lodge. who
preceded Alr. Filler in the war work
Of the Y. is on his way overseas
Each Y. worker Of the lodge gets a
star on the Pythians' service flag.
There are more than 90 stars on the
flag now.
An interesting letter from Fred H.
Krone, of FL PasO, with the army
quartermaster corps for several years,
was read. Charles F. Roehl of New
Orleans. a lumber broker. who dis
posed Of his business there was at
the meeting and may locate here =
FL Paso lodge, X P, Will buy
bunch Of Liberty bonds in the COM
ing drive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
Sh9-inerS VIII
Honor flPOte"
Here October 9
Delegation Meets Him Al
Deming; Day of Seeing
Sights andGreetings.

A large delegation Of Fl Paso no
bIes of the Mystic Shrine viii meet
imperial poteatate A. J. Jacoby at
Deming, \. ~. Tuesday, October s.
and accompany him 70 this city. after
Camp Cody and DeminE mobiles have
given 1Ir Jac0by a short reception
Mr. Jacoby was in san Francisco.
Cal. Friday at the dedication Of the
new mosque Of Islam temple This
announcement was made Friday by
Wyatt W Evans, potentate of FL
MAZDA shrine
At 10 o'clock p. IN, October s, the
mobiles Of Ell Paso, including the FL
MAZDA fife, drum and bugle corps,
viii meet the imperial potentate's
train az the union depot and escort
him TO the Pas0 del Norte hotel The
morning Of the 9th VIII be spent In
auto rides around the city and upper
and lower valleys and in receiving
visiting delegations
a reception viii he held I'm the club
rooms OF the Masonic temple from
1870 a. IN. TO 1880 A luncheon viii
be served from 1880 to . p m by
the Harvey house in the banquet
room Of the Masonic temple. to which
all mobiles Of El Nadia and visiting
mobiles are invited and expected to
attend The afternoon viii he spent
in auto rides and n visit to Fort Bliss.
supper viii be served at Z o. m at the
Harvey house and the imperial party
viii leave at p. m on the Santa Fe
for Albuquerque
There were about s. members at
the rehearsal Of the fife. buEle and
drum corps on Tuesday night A
larger attendance is expected and de-
sired at the rehearsal tonight as there
viii he only three rehearsaIs before
the visit Of the imperial pOtentate. 1t
Is the intention 70 repair to the mesa
and hold toniEhfs rehearsal there.
IN Sunday an outing win he held
in the lower valley. leaving the tenn
pie at p. m.
Rehearsals are every Tuesday and
Friday nights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
City Market
Gets Cattle Shipped
From Shamrock Section

W. f Taylor. OF Wheeler. Tex,
sent the following report 10 the Pan
handle & Southwestern Cattlemen's
association Of shipments from that
district last week
To Oklahoma City from Shamrock.
Tex. r H. TrimbIe. six cars calves;
J. NJ Porter. one car calves; G. ".
Porter. one car calves; j; H. Miller,
one car cows SchleEa1 & Carter. four
cars cows W q. lIayfield. four cars
COWS and calves T. J. Potts. one car
cows: John Harvey. one car cows,
and Gunter e Cover, one car cows.
From Erick. Okla. Charles Mooler,
two cars COWS and calves: Bob Fran
els one car mixed cattle.
To Wichita. kan, from Erick. Okla,
Cammeu & Ade. ore car mixed cattle.
From Shamrock. Tex 7. F. Kelley,
two cars mixed cattle.
To Cimmarron. Kan. from Sham
rock. Te-. Eli White, two cars cows
and calves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
RELATIVES CONTEST WILL
OF MILLIONAIRE M'KAY

Phoenix, Ariz-. Sept. 2s.-In the su-
perior court is being heard a contest
suit over the viii OF the late Angus
in Oakland. Cal. leaving an estate OF
1850. 600. mainly TO the widow. The
prosecution is backed by a brother and
other relatives Of Mckay, who are
said 20 have offered the widow $4,000
month for life IL she would relin-
Quish her claim on the estate. She
refused Most OF the property in
volved is in Canada. but theestate in
cludes also the famous old Vulture
gold mine. in the northwestern part
OF this county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
ALPINE BANKER SPEAKS AT
AMERICAN BANKERS MEETING

DR.. Benjamin T. Berkeley. Of Alpine.
president OF the First state bank. OF
that city. was in FL Paso Friday aft
ernoon returning home from Chicago.
where he attended a meeting Of the
American Bankers association and
delivered an address upon the subject
characteristics of Cattle Paper" DR..
Berkeley is a very able speaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
FoncB Feels Real Joy
In Shooting Down Huns

Paris. France, Sept. 2S.-(Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press.)-
First Lieut.. Rene Fonck. of the
French air service. IS officially cred
tied with the destruction Of 81 enemy
planes. although he has actually
forced down % since his first flight
Aug. G. 1916. Fonck used one machine
in shooting down so Of the German
7 have had the joy. the murderous
JOY, Of having killed g. crews" Fonck
wrote recently. and I must confess
that no Nightmares disturb my sleep.
The more ] kill OF these assassins the
happier 7 shall be and the more con-
WINGED that I have worked not only
for France but for humanity"
Hotel LauEhlin rooms are all steam
heated and have plenty hot water. 81
". Franklin. Phone 24S3.-Adv.
Levine's Jazz Band tonight-MOdern
Cafe.-Adv-
Gun repairing our speciality. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
Hotel Laughlin, army headquarters,
nice place 70 spend the week end. 81
". Franklin Phone 24S3.-Adv.
Learn French at Draughon's Bust
ness College--Adv.
$1,000 In War Saving Stamps Free.
See Made in Fl Paso" page 15--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
CULWELL TALKS
ON CITIZENSHIP
First Council of Defence
Speaker at Night High
Takes the Offensive.

The county council Of defence took
the offensive Friday night and in
vaded the evening high school, capti-
waiting the 2C0 students attending that
institution. The councils standard
bearer was A. H Culweu, who de-
livered a talk to the students on
american citizenship"
Mr.. Culweu spoke. in part. as fol-
lows: The manhood and womanhood
OF this country are going through the
first great crisis IN our history You
who are not in the great struggle VIII
realize that your brothers. fathers and
relatives are engaged in a fight 10
determine your future status You
might not realize what is going on
so far as you are cnocerled, but this
fight viii have an eternal effect on
all Of us We have lived such easy
lives, esnd have been so free of care.
that we can hardly realize that the
termination Of this war viii settle
whether or not we shall have the
same character Of freedom or whether
prince
Do Something at Home.
you have lived In the happiest
more liberty and more of everything
that makes happiness than any other
people. There is no limit to the op-
portunities for you It is therefore
important that we should be taught
10 appreciate and respect that flag
which has guaranteed those things.
Lets show the boys fighting over
there for that flag that we at home
are doing our part, by action and }
not merely by words. Word service
Is cheap. Let's do something Let's
act patriotism, let's do something, I
let's give"
Report DisloyaI Utterances-
Specific advice given the students /
by judge Culweu was that they should +
report any and all disloyal utterances I
they might hear; that they should in Z
vest their spare quarters in thrift
stamps and do everything they can
10 back up the boys at the front.
Every Friday evening the council \
Of defence will send some speaker
70 the high school TO address the
student body. Mr.. Culweu was the
first. The students. many Of whom
are Of Standardization descent at
tended closely and accorded the
speaker great applause at the close Of
his talk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28

Chicago. III, Sept. 2S-Delegates
TO the 44th annual convention OF the
American Bankers association, which
closed here Friday. adopted a recon-
mendation of the STATE bank section.
urging all states to pass laws which
viii make it desirable for all state
banks and trust companies TO become
members Of the federal reserve sys-
tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28
TROURTE avoid trouble Leave
Inv JILL Baggage Checks at
LongwelTs. or Telephone No. l.
Dr.. MnEruder. Dentist. Caples BID


NladivostOk, Siberia, Sept. 2S.-(By
the Associated ess.)-Martial law
has been devreed at VladivostOk and
IN the district OF Vladivostok by Col.
Butinoff. provisional commander Of
the armed forces Of the maritime
province. The decree has been au-
thorized by the allied commanders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28

Amsterdam. Holland. Sept 2s.-Vice
admiral Elder Won Mann has been des-
ignated to succeed vice admiral Won
Capelle as secretary Of the navy, ac-
cording to the Cologne NOlks Zeitung
Won Mann is now at the head Of the
U-boat section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28

san Francisco. CaliL. sept =
James A. Wood, former assistant fed
eraI food administrator for Nevada.
was convicted here OF bribery in the
United States district court Wood,
the testimony showed. accepted
marked currency from W. ". Percival,
president Of the Euko, New. milling
company to use his official position
to allow Percivars mill TO raise prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-28

shoemakers' Supplies, Mexico Shoe
Machinery Co. 215 s Oregon Phi. 1852.