davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
FEDERAL BULLETIN
 HAS ARIZONA KNOCK

The United States bureau of educa- ton does not think much of education Tn Arizona, according to Bulletin No. A, entitled, Educational Conditions in Arizona" received yesterday by the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. One paragraph reads: The percent age Of llliteracy as compared to the United States as whole is very high. rms condition is not due entirely to a lack Of schools in Arizona or to the character of the work done by the schools as indicated by the fact that the rate among foreigners (31.o per cent is far higher than among the natlves. ,s. However, the percentage of liiiteracy among persons between 1t and 70 Years 1S) ir four times as high as Tor the United States as a whole and indicates that Arizona schools are not reaching all the s children they should
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
THE ARIZONA CENTRAL BANK
 Kingman, Arizona

Judge A. S. Hawkins, July 18th, 1918. Phoenix, Arizona
 Dear Judge Hawkins:
 Replying to your letter of the 17th instant, we recall with great pleasure your speeches ill be- half of our Mohave County Liberty Loan cam- paign made at both Kingman and Oatman on April 9th last, and we are glad of the opportunity . of stating that we particularly liked and ap- proved your sentiments regarding Pro-German- ism We do not remember that you made any mention of mob violence whatsoever; in any event we are quite certain that you did not ad- vocate 1t.
 As matter of fact we feel that your speeches helped our campaign tremendously; that there was nothing contained for which American need be apologetic; and that we feel very much indebted to you for your help.
 Yours very truly,
 MOHAVE COUNTY LIBERTY LOAN
 LEAGUE, J. H. Rosenberg Chairman,
 Geo. A. Shea CJ Walters,
 E. Elmo Bollinger, J. A. Warren.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31

aee. Negotiations between German agents and L w. W. leaders is indicated and it is shown that the industries most affected by sabotage were those engaged in war work and food production. One of the objects of the l. W. W. to de- scribes how that partially successful in the cop per mines of Arizona as well in nearly every other section of the country. In 1917 assault made in the west. They were charged by Charles H. Mover country. We have seen that such conspiracy was under way in the four greatest copper producing dis trcts of this state which furnish 2S cent of the ccuntry's entire production. By the strikes in Ar- zona 1oo,o0o,ooo pounds of copper was lost. We be- lieve that but for the episode July r at Bsbee every great mine in the state would have been shut down indefinitely. Nine days before that episode learn from MT. Harre, that Senator Ashurst in formed the department that the strikes Arizona mines had been organized by Austrian and German influences.
 Concluding his pamphlet MT. Harre says:
 So identical their acts and methods, parallel their maevolent program that it is impossible to distinguish between the war acts of German agents and I. W. w. fanatics. The l. w. w., as shown, have brazenly declared their opposition to the war and have .flagrantly confessed their will and
 purpose to hinder the war by every species
 of sabotage and crime The only difference
 between the I. w. w. and German spies in
 their activities is of immediate purpose.
 The l. w. W.'s would take advantage of the
 time of to paralyze activities. der us mpotent, cause revolution and destroy
 the government. The immediate purpose of German agents and spies is to hinder
 work, destroy munitions and transport ships
 in order to prevent taking any effective
 part in the war, that Germany might be
 victorious. Carried to it's extreme realization
 the I. w. W. object of establishing bolshevik-
 ism in America would mean fate analogous
 to that of defeated plundered German ridden
 Russia. In that the I. w. W. and Germans
 work toward the same end.
 "To consider the I. w w. seriously as
 political power is preposterous-as well admit
 the possibility of sane and reasonable Ameri-
 public opinion being bolshevikized AS
 an agency of destruction in time of war; how
 ever, the I. W. w. constitute menace no less
 grave, less effective, than the countless
 thousand secret agents of imperial Germany.
 Small in numbers compared to the great
 patriotic mass of people in this country their
 power for hindering part in the war and
 thus prolong the agony, is incalcuable. Both
 the l. w. W's and German indicators in
 their belief and acts opposed to the gov
 ernment and people of the United States and
 are friendly to the worlds fell foe. As such
 both must be detected and stamped out;
 made impotent utterly destroyeds'
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
LIVESTOCK ChicaQo

CHICAGO. July 30.-U. s. bureau of markets-Hogs receipts 21,0OO; 15c to 25c higher, big packers slow to start i; butchers $1S.S0@19.20; light $19.00@ 1925; packing $17.60@1S.70; rough $1110@17.50; bulk of sales $17.95@ 1920; pigs good and choice $17.50@ 1925.
 Cattle receipts 12,000; common and plain light steers slow. all other killing cattle strong to higher calves 25c higher. Beef cattle good choice and prime $1f.25G 1865; common and me dium .s10.50@1725; butchers stocks, cows and heifers s7.25G1425; canners and cutters s6.35G72o; stockers and feeders good choice and fancy s10.oO@ 13.00 inferior common and medium SI5 5@10.00; veal calves, good and choice s16.50@17.25. ~.
 Sheep receipts 16,000 bidding lower on fat lambs; a few early sales of na- firm; sheep and yearlings steady to lower
 Kansas City
 KANSAS. CITY, July 30.-Hog re- ceipts 11,000; higher; bulk $1s60@ 1890; heavy $1s.76@1s.s5; light $1s.5c @18.S5; pigs $17.00@ 17.So; cattle re- ceipts 1S,000; steady; steers $1750G 1850; western sl2o0@1S.oo; COWS sS5 5t @13.O0; heifers s8.00@15.00; stockers and feeders s7.50@17.2o; calves sS.oC G14.00.
 Sheep receipts TOO: weak; lambs $l5.00d 1900; yearlings sll00@15.00; wethers s10.00G1375; ewes s8.00G 12.05; stockers and feders s650d1S.0 Denver
 DENVER. July 30.-Cattle receipts | 400; steady to 25c higher. Beef steers s10.00@16.50; COWS and heifers sS.00d 1125 stockers and feeders S7.50G 12.00: calves $1100d1300. | Hog receipts 300: 10c higher, tor s1S.70: bulk $1S.25G1S.4O.
 Sheep receipts 600 steady; lamb! s16.7@1725; ewes s12.O0G12.75.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31

which gained in impetus after word came that huge counter attacks were made by the Germans. Then strength in the cash market slogan to take eff feet Receipts here for the day amounted to only 100 cars and primary arrivals so far this week decreased S13,000 bushels. Larger supplies from the new crop kept oats down in value. Good sized deliveries on July contracts were expected.
 Advances in the hog market made provisions average higher Cash de- mand was better and shipments liberal Close:
 Corn: August s1.54A; Sept. $1.55k. Oats: August 69c; Sept. 6Sssc. Pork: July $45.35; Sept. $45.35
 Lard: July $26S2; Sept $26.57. Ribs: July $24.65; Sept. $24.90.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
Local Produce Market

Peaches this season are not likely to be very cheap owing to the great de- mand in California for canning pur- poses. At present peaches command price of $40 per ton whereas last year they only brought $15.
 Potatoes are still on the upward tendency as far as price is concerned. The price now obtained by producers is s2.10 per 100 pounds. However. cars must now be decked and iced causing an additional expense of $7J per car or 25c per 100 pounds to the producers.
 Tomatoes are still unchanged in the markets. the bulk of them being Cali fornia grown. Cantaloup shipments are still being made. but they are ex- pected to decrease in number shortly.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. July 30.-Mercantile paper unchanged. Sterling: 50 day bills, s4.72H; com mercial 50 day bills. unchanged.
 Bar silver and Mexican dollars un- changed.
 Time loans strong; unchanged, call money firm: high 6; low and ruling rate, 5; closing bid, 5k; offered, 5A i; last loan, 5&.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
|. w. w. and German Spies

We have just received pamphlet by T. Everett Hare, The I. w. w.; Auxiliary of the German Espionage System. with preface by Ralph NJ. Easey, in which the latter combats the notion advanced by sentimenaliss and radical theorists that the l. W. W. is the symptom of national malady' out growth of injustice "a indication of social and economic maladjustments for which a demo- cratic community primarily responsible" It is amazing to Mir. Easley that persons of supposed cul- ture should engage in mushy, mawksh and perverted sentimentalism, and endeavor to paint this criminal organization in the hues of the lily" Says Mir. Easley
 This is of the social phenomena of
 the day. few years ago it threatened to
 become. fad with certain superficial mem
 bers of college faculties and women of
 emotional type of mind, who could get front
 page stories, illustrated with their pictures.
 by the simple process of fraternizng with the
 I. W. w. type of hoboes Some of the poets,
 artists. charity workers, and literati gener-
 ally, professed to be greatly enamored of the
 inspiring doctrines of this organization
 But the surprising thing the manner in
 which certain radical preachers espoused the
 doctrines of the l. W. w. During the last few
 years several churches of the Protestant
 denominations have organized social service
 experiments some Of them dominated very
 largely by the radical contngents within
 those bodies"
 Mir Easley describes the length to which the apologists for the l. W. w. have gone. In one case eminent citizen and his wife said in defense of member of the outrageous organization, trial for violating little girl, that he not to blame but he conditions"
 Mr. Harre deals with proof of the activity of German agents among the I. W. W. just before and after entered the war, and the greater activity Of the ". w. and the more frequent cases of sabot
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
RAIN

CHICAGO, July 30.-Falling off in receipts together with the less favor able aspect of war news did much to- day to raise the price of corn. The close was strong. with August sl.54 4 to $1.54ss. and September s15oE to $1.55%. Oats finished at F cents de- cline to 1s cent advance and provisions up. 10 cents to Is cents.
 At first corn displayed weakness ow- ing to better weather and to reports that Turkey and Germany had severed relations. Subsequently. however, the fact that the Turko German break had not been confirmed led to a rally.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
COTTON

NEW YORK, July S0.-Cotton closed $25.65; futures closed steady; October $25.43; Dec. $24.SS: Jan. s24.7S; March $24.75; May $24.50. Spot quiet, mid ding $2920.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
M METALS

NEW YORK, July 30.-Lead un- changed. Spelter weak. East St. Lou is delivery spot, sS.05@sS.15.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31

It makes no difference what your 1 wants may be, you can have them sup
 piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages7-Arizona's ca ding Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
coPPERs

Compiled for Tie Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building. 1l9 North Central Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
Public Lands Committee Will Report Surveyor General FavorabIy
 to Senate.
TWILL SUPPORT SULZER
Alaska Official Promises to Stand by Democrats and Gets Senator's
 Support.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Sen ate Committee on Public Lands has voted to report the nomination for Surveyor General as Charles E. Da- vidson for confirmation. He will probably be confirmed at the next executive session of the Senate.
 Davidson had been renominated by President Wilson in March, and his confirmation opposed on the ground that he had been attempting to dis rupt the Democratic party and aid in bringing about the return of Judge Wickersham for Congress.
 Members of the Senate Committee on Public Lands assert that MT. Da- vidson telegraphed to them that he will support Delegate Charles A. Sul- ger, as the Democratic candidate, for reelection and that he will support the entire Democratic ticket
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
SUPREME COURT
 JUSTICES WILL
 QUIT THE BENCH

OLYMPIA, Wash, May 2.-Chief Justice o. c. Ellis, of the Washing ton State Supreme Court, announced today that he will tender his resig- nation to Gov. Ernest Lister as soon as the latter returns from his Alas ka trip.
 Justice J. Stanley Webster, of the same Court, had already announced that he will resign and become a candidate for Congress for the Fifth Congressional District-the Spokane district. He will file as a Reprbli can, and contest the election of Con gressman c. c. Dill, Nho is serving his second term as a Democrat
 Chief Justice Ellis was a resident of Tacoma when he was first elected as a Justice of the Supreme Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
Senate Judiciary Commit tee Approves Bill Aimed at the l. w. w.
 Order.
HEAVY PEN AL ES'
By the Provisions of the Measure Long Terms of Imprisonment
 Is Imposed.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Sen ate Judiciary Committee has approy- ed the legislation aimed at the In dustral Workers of the World and all similar organizations advocating force and violence to bring about Government social and industrial changes.
 The measure approved comprises he features of the anti-I w. w. bill as introduced by Senators King and Walsh.
 The penalty for violation of pro visions is a long prison sentence and a large fine. The hiring of rooms for meetings, the giving out of liter ature or belonging to such an organi- zation constitutes an offense, accord ing to the provisions of the bill ap- proved
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
SULZER SWEEPS ALL BIG CITIES IN THE
 THIRD DIVISION

VALDEZ, May 2.-Fourteen towns in the Third Division, including the three incorporated cities, Valdez, Cordova and Seward, and Anchorage, give Sulzer a majority of AS for the Democratic nomination for Delegate to Congress.
 Eight towns including Valdez, Cor dova, Seward and Anchorage, give Sulzer 592 and Maloney 192.
 Six Cook Inlet precincts, outside of Anchorage, give Sulzer plurality of AS.
 Sulzer Sweeping Division
 The Daily Prospector passing it's estimates on returns received, says Sulzer will defeat Maloney in the Third Division by seven or eight to one, and will get more than two to one over both Wickersham and Nal Oney combined
 This means great tribute to Dele gate Sulzer for the reason that there was no contest for the Democratic legislative nominees or Road Com mlbSlOucT, Wulle tnefe was a contest for every place on the Republican ticket except that of Delegate to Congress. Scores of votes that were cast at the Republican primaries many of them for Wickersham, will be given to Sulzer in the November election, while every Sulzer voter went to the polls for the specific purpose of voting for Sulzer
 The Democrats nominated for the Legislature are T. c. Price of Anchor age for Senator. E. E. Ray of Cor dova, James H. Patterson of Valdez John Noon of Seward, and Robert D. Small of Anchorage.
 James E. Wilson of Valdez was re nominated for Road Commissioner.
 The Republican returns are toe scattering to warrant prediction as to the nominees of that party for Representatives and Road Commis sioner. J. W. Ward, manager of the Anchorage Times, is the Republican nominee for Territorial Senator
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

DATELEsS-A summary of war conditions issued by the Associated Press this morning says apparently the Germans are not yet prepared to break the second Iull of the Elan ders battle front It says they are waiting for more troops and can non.
 The Germans are busy bringing up men and supplies. The Allies, stirred by the brilliant defense and repulse given the attacking German forces Monday, wait confidently for the next stage of the offensive.
 The Americans repulsed three at lacking German battalions Tuesday east of Amiens. The Germans left their dead and wounded on the field. The American losses are described as rather severe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
WANTS NATION
 DECL ARE WAR ON
 TWO COUNTRIES

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 2."It has been frequently said that if we must have criticism it must be cor- structive criticism" said Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt in an address made today, in which he proposed that the United States should declare war on Bulgaria and Turkey.
 He said he hoped Congress would do so tomorrow He said instead of punishing the Turks for massacreeing the Armenians. we have only appoint ed days of prayer for the Armenians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
SENATORS IN
 SPIRITED TALK
 ABOUT THE WAR
Alleged There Has Been Extravaganza of Appro- priationS for Air
 Program.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Investiga tion of the Army and Navy situation with view of criminal prosecution is urged in the Senate, and gross extravaganza and misuse of approp riations for the aviation program were suggested in spirited speeches today.
 Several Senators declared that a further investigation would be made as to any criminal or civil liability on the part of those responsible for such a condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
LESS SALOONS
 IN CHICAGO FOR
 PRESENT YEAR

CHICAGO, May 2.-Approximately 1 900 less saloons are here this year than a year ago. The period for ap- plying for licenses expired last night. Chicago people will have to get along with 5000 gallons instead of the previous 6.000 gallons. Sunday clos ing, high prices and the absence of men called to the colors are among the causes given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
After the Alleged Pro-Ger- man Became Uncon-
 scious They Tied
 Him to Tree.
TARRED ANOTHER MAN
Afterwards They Tied Him to a Cannon in the Park and Notified
 Police.

SAN JOSE, Calf, May 2-An or ganization known as the Knights of Liberty last night hanged E. Stein moltz, an Oakland tailor, until he became unconscious. They then tied him to a tree and then later took him away in an automobile
 They also tarred and feathered George Koetzer, another alleged pro German. and then tied him to a cannon in the park.
 Later the Knights notified the and police about him by telephone and asked that Koetzer be given a fair trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
HUN DEVICES BEING USED TO
 TRAP YANKEES
Set Up All Kinds of Gun hing Devices in Mo- Man'S-Land Catch
 Americans.

WITH THE AMERICANS IN FRANCE. May 2.-Knowing that the Americans are persistent souvenir hunters. the Germans in the Foul sec tor have been strewing no-man's land with all sorts of internal devices.
 These consist of electric wires at tached to bells, helmets. rifles and other paraphernalia and connected with concealed bombs. Several Americans have tripped over these, but escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
SHR|NE:RS ON
 ALASKA HEADED
 FOR THE NORTH
Governor and Mrs. Ernest Lister of Washington Are Coming to Wis.,
 it Juneau.

SEATTLE, April 2.-The steamer Alaska left yesterday afternoon for Alaska with the following passengers for Juneau:
 Roger Lindsley, c. w. Norton, Al bert Wolland Mrs. c. Wineberg Mrs. H. J. Lawton, A. Goldsmith F. Calighan, Mir and Mrs. Allen Pleasants, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Bar. mum, Governor and Mrs Ernest Lis ter, MT and Mrs. E. B. King, Mrs E. Walker, N. H. Hanlon, Edna M Henry and Florence Mitchell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
THINKS .CYCLOPS
 WAS DESTROYED
 BY HUN AGENTS

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Senator Phelan of California told the Senate committee today that he believed the missing collier Cyclops was prob ably destroyed by explosives put in her cargo by the Germans. The yes sel has been missing weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
LARGE STEAMER IS RAMMED AND
 SUNK BY CRUISER
Sixty People Lose Their Lives When the City of Athens Goes
 Down.

ATLANTIC PORT, May Sur vivors of the coastwise steamer City of Athens, which was sunk in collision, relate tales of heroism and praise the French sailors who launched the small boats and picked up the survivors with the aid of searchlights.
 The Athens was sunk off the Del aware coast yesterday by colliding with a French cruiser, with loss of 60 lives. The boat sank in five minutes after being rammed by the warship
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

That Charles A Sulzcr has been renominated for Delegate to Con. gress by majority that may reach two to one over the combined vote of William Maloney, his opponent in the Democratic party, and that of James Wickersham, who will be the Republican nominee, is indicated in the returns which are coming in slow ly on account of congestion on the cables and land wires. The majority of Delegate Sulzer over William Nal oney when the returns are all in may reach 2,000, as it is reported that he will receive three to one in the Fourth Division, and the returns from there are still scattering and meagre.
 One of the features of the primary returns is the small vote for Wicker sham in spite of the fact that there were hot contests for Legislative nom nations in the Republican party in the Third and Fourth Divisions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
Three Batta|ions of Enemy Forces Driven Back East of AmienS
 Tuesday.
LULU ON BATTLE LINE
Allies Are Waiting for the Next Stage of the At- tack from the
 Germans.
MERE BOYS CALLED AS RESERVES BY
 GERMAN OFFICERS

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS May 2 - Afternoon advices say that the German com manders are drawing heavily on their field depots to re- place the casualty list. The Thirteenth Reserve Division has just received 250 boys of the 19 and 20 year class, with only eight weeks of training, who were not to be put in the fighting unless absolutely necessaory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
K|EV IS TAKEN
 CHARGE OF BY
 HUN MILITARY

LONDON, May 3.-The Germans have established military rule in Kiev, the capital of Ukraine. They arrested a number of the members of the Ukrainian government Their excuse is that the government is too weak to maintain law and order
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
SUB IS RAMMED AND SUNK BY
 4 BRIGHTER

ATLANTIC PORT, May "A Brit ish freight steamer fresh from the yards of the builders celebrated her maiden voyage across the Atlantic by running down and sinking a Ger man submarine, which was torn open.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
LIST OF AMERICANS
 GETTING LARGER

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Amer
 ican casualty list yesterday contains the names of 92 men. Eleven were killed in action, two died of wounds, three of accident, seven of disease, | three from other causes. seven were severely wounded, 56 slightly wound ed and three missing in action,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
FISH DELEGATES LEAVE RUPERT FOR
 KETCHIKAN MEET

PRINCE RUPERT, May 2.-Sec retary Redfeld and the delegate to the American-Canadian Fisheries Conference left last night on the lighthouse tender Cedar for Ket- chikan, to hold a meeting there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
PRISONERS GIVE UP MONEY FOR
 LIBERTY BONDS

WASHINGTON, May 2.-It is re- ported that every prisoner in the Texas penitentiary subscribed for Third Liberty Loan Bonds San Francisco has subscribed S5 per cent Portland 121, Seattle 96 and Tacoma 112
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
ADDRESSES OF SOLDIERS WILL
 BE PUBLISHED

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The War Department will continue the prac- tice of giving the names and ad- dresses of American soldiers named in the daily casualty list, according to a decision made today by Presi- dent Wilson to whom the public ap- pealed when the addresses were dis continued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
CALIFORNIA TOWNS ENJOY A NIGHT
 WITHOUT TREM0RS

SAN JACINTO. Calf, May s. This place and Hemet, the chief sufferers from the recent series of earthquakes which rocked Califor- mia, last night passed the the first quakeles night since the beginning of the tremors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
TEUTON RULER IS
 PLANNED FOR THE
 RUMANIAN PEOPLE

LONDON. May 2.-The London Mail says the Teutons have decided to dethrone King Ferdinand of Ru- mania and install ruler of their own choice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
DANIELS ASSERTS
 ALL MEN NEEDED
 WILL BE SENT OVER

PHILADELPHIA, May 2-Secre. tary Daniels in a Liberty Loan ad- dress today said as many million men as needed to win the war will be sent to the front. He said that as soon as there were enough ships to carry them, enough men would be on hand to be sent to France