davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-02
FOUR KILLED IN
ANTI CONSUMPTION FIGHT
FOUR CIVILIANS AND A NUMBER
OF SOLDIERS WE'RE WOUND
ED IN FIGHTING IN QUEBEC.

Quebec April 1.-Four civilians
were killed aud four civilians and a
number Of soldiers were wounded in
fighting which occurred tonight be-
tween anti-conscriptionists and tho
militia. one hundred men, charged
with rioting, were arrested.
The fighting between the military
and anti-c0nscriptionist lasted from
$50 this evening until midnight, the
men opposed to donning the khaki fir
ing reyolvers haphazard from door
ways and behind snowbanks and the
military answering as best they could
through the thick fog with machine
guns.
The upper section Of the town was
cut off from St Rochs, where the DIS
orderly element resides, by a line OF
troops
Armand Lavergne. the nationalist
leader was expected to address
meeting in this square but respected
the military edict banning such as
semblies
A large crowd was on hand. how
ever. and the riotng began soon alter
the soldiers we're posted Bricks were
| thrown from housetops and reyOlvers
were fired from alley ways. The sol
! diers, Immediately after hosulities
began, arrested seven men. Several
men shot at the military and escaped
into the mob. The cavalry repeatedly
1 ah Kf4fb Iuu q 5
but the momeut the troopers backs
we're turned the crowd returned
Near the Canadian Pacific station
soldiers we're greeted by the mob witt
a shower of rocks and bricks. Sey
eral soldiers we're injured
| After patiently bearing the bonn
bardment Of the crowd the soldiers re-
ceived orders to fire A number OF
shots were sent over the heads of the
mob near Jacques Cartier square.
As the casualties began to occur a
Red Cross dressing station was open
ed. Here the men had their wounds
treated and were conveyed by ambu-
lance to the military hospital.
; As the evening advanced n dense
fog settled down. The rioters who
had been broken up by the infantry
and cavalry assembled in doorways
and fired at random down the streets
The soldiers answered the shots
whenever they could locate the source
but this method Of dealing with the
snipers failed to stop the shooting so
machine guns were fired In the dtrec-
J ton of the revolver shots.
The soldiers bore their ordeal with
great calmness and fortitude.
1 One man, Leroy Johnston, of To-
ronto, shot in the jaw, asked for leave
TO go on duty again after having his
wound dressed, but the doctor sent
him to the hospital.
The rioters at 1890 o'clock caused
considerable inconvenience to the fiI'
brigade by ringing in false fire alarms
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-02
MEAT PRICES UP.

Chitago. April Prizes of the bet
ter cuts of meat We're increased by
about . - cents all over the country
today. it was announced by represent
atives of packing concerns The in
crease was due to the lightness of cat
tie receipts, it was said and is custo-
mary at this tine of the year. Abol
ishing meatless days had nothing to
do with the increase, it was said
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-02

pears to be wearing out in spots.
Street cars are running on most of the
lines; part of the laundries again
started operations and some of the
downtown restaurants and barber
shops were opened. The presence of
armed soldiers patrolling various
parts of the city has had a quieting
effect on ANY desire to create disor-
ders such as marked several days OF
the strike last week.
The closing OF all saloons, first by
a strike OF the bartenders. and later
BY municipal order. Is said to have
aided in keeping order
The employers association late to-
day agreed to meet committee OF
business men in an effort to adjust
the strike and Mayor Edwards ex-
pressed the hope that this meeting
might lead to bringing together OF ali
factions.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-02
BANK CAUGHT CHEATING.

New York, April Am Indictment
was returned in the federal court here
today against the Commercial Bank
OF Spanish America. limited, to Eng
lish corporation with an office in this
city, on charge of shipping radio
equipment TO South America in viola
ton of the espionage act.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-02

ihans are still there. AS many as a
thousand Germans have been seen
there at one time during the last few
hours. Vehicles on the roads back of
the American lines were sheled by
the Germans this morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-02
NO LESS THAN FORTY DIVISIONS
HAVE BEEN GATHERED ALONG
THE BATTLE LINES.
ARTILLERY AND
MUNITIONS RECEIVED

Failing to Break the Line on the West
ern Front 1t Is Believed the Ger
man General Staff Will Direct Its
Attack at Another Point and the
Italians Fear That Their Front Will
Feel Its Force.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-02
WILLIAMS DEFEATS sHARKEY

Baltimore. Md, April kid VII
liams. hantamweight, won the ref
eree's decision over Jack Sharkey. OF
New York, tonight, after two rounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-02
A FOR RENT AID WILL
PENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to
the classified ads Of the newspapers
to see what is offered An ad in the
Sentinel-Record is almost sure TO
bring q customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-02

Forecast for Arkansas: Tuesday.
partly cloudy; Wednesday, fair, cooler
In west portion.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-28
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OFFICE OF THE POARD OF SUPERVISORS SANTA CR{'Z
COUNTY. NOGALEs ARIZONA, JUNE 3rd, 1918.

Board metal 1000 A. M. pursuant adjournment of May
TIN, 1918.
Present: Chairman Harrison Members Parker and Gatn
and Clerk
Thos j. esPegram and Watts Hammond appeared before
the Board Directing the closing of the road running along the
CruzPma County line in the northeastern of said
Cruz County, claiming that said road and the clos
of said road would inconvenience many people both sides of
the line Board deferred action until petition for the closing Of
ad road presented to the said Board for action
The following appeared on the payroll,
proved and paid out of the County Salary Fund
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-28

100000 OOc,O Q Q 90 o
Local and Personal
so00Gs $4,000 900 o g
D. M. Gibson of Tucson, is at
the Bowman.
T. B. Grace of Douglas, is at
the Montezuma.
John Buhson of Ell Paso, is
REGISTERED at the Bowman.
w. Shadley and wife OF
Douglas, are guests at the
Bowman.
r. L. Hudson is among the
Los Angeles guests at the bow
man.
G. H. Mitchell of Oklahoma
City, is stopping at the Monte
yuma.
DIR. Hardtmeyer was among
the Patagonia mining magnates
on the streets yesterday.
Pedro Aguiree and wife
Tucson, arrived yesterday and
are staying at the Bowman.
M. A. Lewis is here from Los
Moches and is stopping at the
Bowman.
F. H. Coughlin and wife OF
Douglas, are in the city stop
ping at the Bowman.
John Glasson and son William
Glasson were in the town yes
terday from the Bradford
mine.
r. Zelner, Jr., the Piano man,
arrived from Los Angeles yes
terday and is quartered at the
Bowman.
L. M. Harvey of Dallas, a
town in the great temperance
state of Texas, is here a guest
at the .Montezuma.
Miss Margaret Leasing of
Denver, is in the city visiting
relatives in the 35th Infantry
and has apartments at the Bow
man.
The Nogales Theatre has a
splendid bill for Monday.
Among other attractions will
be William S. Hart in "Over the
Great Divide"
Mrs. w. A. Mapes, widow of
Engineer Wilbur Mapes, who
raised in Nogales and killed in
a wreck on the main line of the
S. P. some time ago, is in the
city, a guest at the Montezuma.
Henry Manciet of the Santa
Rita Hotel in Tucson, is here in
charge of the Montezuma dur
ing the absence in California of
Manager Ben Evans. The
+. young man is a son of the late
Joe Manciet who was a peace
officer in Nogales in the early
days when booze, blood and
devilish whoop-la prevailed to
an uncomfortable extent.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-28
NoGALEs, ARIZONA, SUNDAY, JULY 2s, 1918

St. Josephs Hospital Care of INDECENT Sick, - $500
Arizona G H. Assn, Care of Jose --------- SIS
Geo B. Marsh, Inc, Burial of Indigents, - 2OOO
Escalada Bros, Groceries Issued to Indgents March,
April and May, 1913 Is
Palace of Sweets INDECENT Board of c. T. Dunavan 1895
Geo. Watt INDECENT Outdoor Relief Orphan Care 4O0O
First National Bank Cancelled INDECENT Order - 5OOl
Mrs. John Smith, Care of F. G. Cruz, INDECENT - 1901
W. B. Allen, Clerk Hire for Assessor .-- .-- 50 4OI
IT. S. Puliam Bounty, 1900
David T. Scheter Grand Jury Expense paid Judgment
from Superior Court ------- - ID 3OI
The following reports presented the Board
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-28

Nogales Theatre, Monday,
July 20.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
"As Good as Yours.D

Recently there arrived at one of our
Atlantic ports an American who re-
Gently managed to get out of Russia.
He tells an amusing story illustrative
of the chaos and the lack Of respect
for government which recently have
come into existence in Russia.
The Kerensky government, it seems,
at one time put out an issue of forty
ruble notes. They were about the size
of a large postage stamp, and quite
artistic in design. Almost immediate.
ly they were copied by band of coun-
terfeiters, who in an ecstasy of frank
contempt for the government, printed
across the face of their notes:
"Ours are just as good as yours"
AS an example of Slavic humor, it
must be admitted that this has it's
merits. And as things are turning out,
the words of the counterfeiters were
apparently as true as they were anus
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
STATEMENT OF, OWNERSHIP, MAN.
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC.
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON.
GRESS OF AUGUST "A, 1912.

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MAN
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON-
GRESS OF AUGUST "A, 1912.
OF Sank Centre Herald published
| weekly at Sank Centre, Minnesota, for
October, 1918.
State of Minnesota } H.
County Of Stearns
Before me, Nota y Public, in and
for the State and County aforesaid
personally appeared Asa M. Wallace,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that ne Is
| the Publisher and owner OF the Sauk
Centre Herald and that the following
| is, to the best Of his knowledge and be
| lief, a true statement of the ownership
management (and if q daily paper, the
circulation,) ETC., of the aforesaid pub
| LEGATION for the date shown in the
above caption. required by the Act OF
| August "a. 1912. embodied in section
443, Postal Laws and Regulations
printed on the reverse of this form. to-
wit:
/. That the names and addresses OF
| the publisher. editor. managing editor
and business managers are; so,
Editor. Asa NJ. wallace. s. * Centre
MINI.
Managing Editor. Asa n. wallace,
Sauk centre, MINI.
Business Manager. Asa NJ Wallace,
Sank Centre. MINI.
2. That the owners are: Asa II. Wal
lace, Sank Centre, MINI.
3. That the bondholders, mortgages.
and other security holders owning or
holding / per cent or more of total
| amount Of bonds. mortgages, or other
securities are:
First State Bank. Sank Centre. MINI.
James A. Caughren. Sank Centre,
Mimi.
A. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the owners.
stockholders. and security holders. If
any, contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the books of the company
but also, in cases where the stockhold-
er or security holder appears upon the
books of the company as trustee or in
any other fiduciary relation. the name
of the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting, is given; also
that the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the circum-
stances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees. hold stock and
securities in q car acity other than that
of bona fide owner: and this affiant
has no reason to believe that any other
person. association. or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in the
than as so stated by him.
Asa NJ Wallace.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this LIST day Of October. 1918.
(SEAL) L. L. Kells.
Notary Public Stearns County.
MINI. My commission expires
October End. 1912.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
Ray Stratton. Melrose.
Frank III. Wielenberg, Melrose.

1882 Ray Stratton, Melrose.
1888 Frank III. Wielenberg, Melrose.
1894 Joseph Althaus, Melrose.
1895 Henry Fred Stundebeck, Melrose
1886 Frank Bernard Kemper, Sank C
1887 Henry Vessel, Melrose.
1898 Theodore Kluempke. Melrose.
1899 Henry Rehkamp. Melrose.
1910 Patrick Jay Costello, Melrose.
1941 Joseh Miehhaus. Melrose.
1912 Louis Frick, Me1rose.
1913 Herman Terwey Melrose.
1914 Fred B. Vessel, Melrose.
1916 August Aupke, Melrose.
1916 Joseph Tieman, Melrose.
1947 Joseph Pohlmann, Melrose.
1913 John S. Costello, Melrose.
1949 John Moenning. Melrose.
1880 Henry j. Broemann, Melrose.
1851 Joseph Blomme1, Melrose.
1852 Joseph Moenning, Melrose.
1853 Ben Kuhlmann, Melrose.
1854 George III. Hellermann, Melrose.
1856 Andrew Werby Cortner, Melrose
1856 Edward Erickson, Belgrade.
1857 Fred G. Meier, Belgrade.
1858 Paul Paulson, Belgrade.
1859 Peter j. Westergaard, Belgrade
1860 Charles r. Sandvig, Belgrade.
1861 Charley Enge1. Belgrade.
1868 Albert T. Adrian, Belgrade.
1866 Tosten To1lefson, Belgrade.
1854 Sven Swenson, Belgrade.
1865 Albert Wink, Brooten.
1866 Peter Mastbergen, Brooten.
1867 John J. Tapping, Brooten.
1868 Christian J. Moller, Belgrade.
1869 Gustav Holman, Belgrade.
1870 Christ w. Thompson, Belgrade.
1871 Edward A. Swenson, Belgrade.
1872 Paul A. Mosberg, Brooten.
1878 Emmanuel Miller, Belgrade.
1874 Peter Hendrickson, Belgrade.
1875 Henry Babe, Belgrade.
1875 Phillip F. Miller, Brooten.
1877 Amos G. Rowe, Brooten.
1878 Ole p. Olson, Belgrade.
1879 Jorgen Pierce, Belgrade.
1880 Fred G. Biermann, Belgrade.
1881 Thomas j. Olson, Belgrade.
1882 Christian Westergaard Belgrade
1888 John A. Singsank. Belgrade.
1884 volk Biermann, Belgrade.
1885 Emil Sundfiat, Belgrade.
1886 Walter E. Tol1efson. Belgrade.
1887 Alvin F. Meier. Belgrade.
1888 Oscar J. Moe, Brooten.
1889 Henry w. Swenson, Belgrade.
1890 Ben Paulson, Brooten.
1891 Simon d. Jensen, Belgrade.
1892 Willie N. Hendrickson. Belgrade
1898 Albert R. Westergard, Belgrade
1894 julius C. Halvorson, Brooten.
1895 Elmer M. Torjuson, Brooten.
1896 Chester E. Anderson, Belgrade.
1897 Chester o. Olson. Belgrade.
1898 Fritz w. Jensen, Belgrade.
1899 Anton William Killer. Albany.
1000 George Mike Koch. Melrose.
20O1 Mike John Lenarz, Albany.
2002 Lars Marcus Week, Brooten.
2O03 Homer c. Richardson, Melrose.
1904 Alfred Gilbertson, Raymond.
zoos Alois John Lutz, Albany.
zoos Melvin Hanson, Sank Centre.
2OO7 Alois Joe Moritz. Belgrade.
zoos Frank P. Rei1ing, Albany.
zoos Lambert Trossen, Melrose.
2010 Anton Sam1en, Albany.
POLL Joseph Nichols Belgrade.
2O12 Joseph Fred Koterba, Sank Gem
2O13 wilfred N. Meyers. Sank Centre
2O14 Carl Martin Flynn, Sank Centre
2015 William J. Schaefer, Melrose.
2016 Elmer T. Driessen, Sank Centre
2O17 Olaf H. Heisie, Belgrade.
201S Nels A. Hendrickson. Belgrade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-03

and needed badly to bring the enemy
to his senses. The adviser should be
assisted in every possible way by
every legitimate agricultural interest
to find the men that can be spared for
military duty, but also to keep those
that are essential to the maintenance
of a proper food supply.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
FARMERS AND THE DRAFT.
Special Care to be Taken to Defer
Agricultural Workers.

Agricultural Workers.
Washington, D. C.,-Under the rules
of the War Department for executing
the new draft law, special provision is
made for informing the district
boards in regard to farm-labor re-
quirements in order that necessary
food production may be maintained
says statement issued by the De
partment of Agriculture. The state
ment continues:
In the new draft the district boards
are charged with the duty of putting
into deferred classes those persons
who are more likely to further the
war by remaining in civilian occupa-
lions than by entering the Army. Ac-
cordingly, three advisers are to be Sc
lected for each district board-one for
agriculture, one for labor, and one fol-
occupations. The agricultural adviser
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23

out every step of the governments la Dor program and to meet every call which comes from it for supplying men to war industries.
 The fourteen community labor boards which have been appointed by this department must decide which industries shall give up employees to war work Dlants," said MT. KOrper to- day Each board is made up of three men, carefully chosen. One is a rep reSentative of the United States Elm plOyment Service, one a representa- tive of employees. These boards face an important and difficult task. It is obvious that they cannot perform it without stepping on the toes of some people. Their instructions are that they shall perform their duties fairly and shall make transfers equitably The war needs of the nation must have supreme consideration. I be- Heve that the men on these commun- ity labor boards can be depended up on to handle their task properly. [ hope public opinion will back them Up in every decision they make"
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23
TIGERS AGAIN %
 LOSE ID TANKS
Cleveland Misses Chance to Gain ' on Red SOX

New York, Aug. 22.-The New York Yankees again defeated Detroit here yesterday. the score being to 8. The Yankees won the game in the sixth when they scored three runs on three hits, two passes and two sacrifices. Love pitched well for New York and struck out nine men. The game sched- uled for tomorrow has been moved forward to August "A, when two games will be played. The score:
 r. h. c. New York .O0OO13O1x-5 1 Detroit ...... .O0OOO1O20-3 7 ? Cunningham and Spencer; Love and Hannah.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23
AWAY FROM !
 WITHOUT
Police Round Up F'iedorezM Wanted at Port o
 DebarikatiOn.
DebarkatiOn.

Private Virgil Gill, the soldA sessed with a desire to let the of New Britain think that he is 5 body will be held by the police Ay ing the arrival of a guard from N Slocum He will be taken fback camp and penalized for being absent without leave. Private George Polaski, who is bet' ter known as Stanley Ffedorczik, was
 caught by the police last night and is
 held for the military authorities. Cap tain. H. C. Craig, United States Infa0 try. communicated to the police that he was wanted. The reason was not given. The letter came from an At Iantic port of debarkation and the assumption is that he disappeared be- fore his company started overseas. He was in the medical corps. Sergeant Johnson and Officer Walinczius arrest ed him.
 Adolph Kalinowski was arrested last night by Patrolman Michael Massey for being without classification card in his possession. He will be handed over to the federal authorities.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23
HARDWARE CITY LEAGUE
Annex and Emeralds Meet in First Battle and Rockwell Drake and Vikings in Second.
Hardware City games

@T1dIQW WoI 6 C1Ly games;
 The games Saturday will certainly count in the running for the top pO- sition. The playing that the teams put up last week was a fight all the way through.
 In the first game the Annex will be tightly pushed by the Emeralds who have at the present rate got as strong team as any of them. Mitchell, Who won for the EmeraIds last week, will pitch against the Annex club while T. Blanchard will be on the fir ing line for the Annex.
 In the second game at 400 the fast moving Rockwell-Drake team will play the Vikings, and game of fast work is looked for by both teams be- cause each team has got to win Sat 3rday. Oakes will pitch for Rock %ell-Drake while W. Johnson will be on the mound for the Vikings.
 Hardware City Jr. league:
 SIn the first game the Acorns will cross bats with the fast going Nation als. Charlo will pitch against Haber and some game is expected when these two great friends meet on the mound.
 Ln the second game Rockwell
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23
Philadelphia 8. Chicago 2.

Philadelphia, Aug. 23.-Philadel- phia defeated Chicago yesterday and Adams would have scored a shut-out h0d it not been for a wild throw by Dugan in the eighth, which filled the bases after two were out. Gandil's single sent over two runs. and made the final count to ?. Kopp scored the first two runs for the Athletics, both by speedy running after Leibold caught sacrifice flies, The score:
 r. h. e. Philadelphia .,.1O1O010Ox-3 3 Chicago .O0OOOO020-2 | Benz and Schalk; Adams and Me Avoy.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23
CITY ITEMS

Crossley String orchestra at T. A. B. hall tomorrow night.-advt.
 Mrs. John Gaffney and daugh ter, Anna, of tLlncoln court, are visiting at RotOn Point.
 Mrs. John Ross and Miss Mary Woods of Chestnut street have return- ed from a visit with friends in NTeri- den.
 ". E. Rossberg has returned from the Sons of Veterans Natonal Encarnp- ment at Niagara Falls, x. Y.
 Chairman August Burckhardt of the board of assessors has returned from a vacation spent at Christmas Cove, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23
SHORT MILLION MEN
 IN WAR INDUSTRIES
Further Draft of "NOn-ESSentiaI"
 EGlloyeS Threatens State

Hartford, Aug. 2S.-The labor cris- is in the United States. which govern ment officials have feared, has come, according to information received here today from Washington.
 Final tabulations made by the Fed eraI Department of Labor show shortage of one million unskilled men in war industries and there will be an additional shortage as soon as the new army draft extension increases the need for supplies. The skilled la Dor situation is equally serious, al though figures are not available.
 These facts were revealed today by the Department of Publicity of the Connecticut State Council of Defense, which is the agency selected by the Federal Department Of Labor for making public in Connecticut infor- mation concerning the governments labor program.
 The policy of the Department of Labor in meeting this situation may be outlined in a dozen words. It is the demand for men for war in dustries must be met no matter what happens to private business. The m en, however, cannot be taken from the farms, railroads or mines,
 Inc DepdfCneQt or LaDOf IS C9iI- ing upon every agency in the country which has the ability of molding pub lie opinion to get behind it's program for securing this needed labor and to help back up the governments pol icy in this matter.
 Unless war industries are supplied with the labor which they require, Americas new army will be faced by additional instances of lack of equip ment which were apparent last win ter.
 Leo A. Korper. State Director for Connecticut of the United States Elm ployment Service is making prepara- tions of the transfer of men in this state to essential industries in ac- cordance with the governments pro gram.
 The matter of deciding which in dustries must give up men is left to the community labor boards, 1 of them in this state. These boards represent in their membership the United States Employment Service the employers and the employees Mir. korper's office is preparing to carry