davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
TRepr 9Iican A. F. Leased Wire1

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 15.-Cap- tain Vernon Castle, famed dancer and member of the Royal Flying corps, tell to his death at Benbrook flying field today, sacrificing his own life to save that of fellow aviator.
 Captain Castle, who has been acting as an aviation instructor here, met death in an attempt to avert a'eollision with another plane which was making a landing near him at what is known as "blind anele." Castle saw a collision was imminent and "zoomed up" 75 feet, but at such a sharp angle th14 his en- zine died, allowing tie plane to turn on its s&ae, then plunge nose downward to earth. It is believed that if Castle had been twenty feet higher he would have had time to make a safe landing. The cadet aviator with vrom he was flying was only slightly injured.
 Captain Castle was one of the best liked men on the aviation field. A mill itary funeral will be held tomorrow af- ternoon. Captain Castles body will be shipped to New York for burial. A de- tachment from the Royal Flying corps will go as an escort of honor.
 Wife Pays Tribute
 NEW YORK, Feb. .-Althouqh prostrated by the news of the death of her husband, Captain Vernon Castle who fell today during flight near Fort Worth. Texas, Mrs. Irene Foote Castle paid a tribute to his courage after re ceiving telegram confirming the acc- dent. She refused to believe the news at first.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16

strive Tor the friendliest relations with newly organized Russia by avoiding all interference in it's internal affars."
 The German Plan
 Dr. von kuehlmann said the German idea in drawing the frontier lines for Bolant, Courland and Lithuania was suggested by the Russian delegations. and we haze done this in accordance with historical demarkation and ethno- graphical position
 AS regards the future lot of these peoples Or. von Kuehlmann contin- ued, although we believe their wishes already have been expressed in accord ance with the principle of self determi- nation, we are ready, by a systematic extension of existing representative bodies to provide for the possibility of a further expression of the national will in the broadest possible basis.
 The determinatin of the time and form of this expression of popular will must be decided by existing representa- tive bodies in those territories"
 As to a separate peace with Ukraine, Dr. von Kuehlmann said the central powers must reserve the right to be their own judges as to what states they should recognize They had recognized the Ukraine, he added and there was no use discussing that question any further.
 Count Czernin, Austro- Hungarian minister, expressed surprise that (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
VICTORY PASTRY
 MUST BE SERVED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-All hotels, restaurants, dining cars, steamships, boarding houses and other public eat ing places. including clubs, which use three barrels of flour a month must hereafter serve Victory pies, pastry, cokkies. griddle cakes, waffles, etc. as well as Victory bread, under ruling announced tonight by the food administration to become effective at once.
 All pies, pastries, cakes, etc, served at such places, must contain a third of wheat substitutes at all times, and batter cakes. griddle cakes and wal fles must contain three quarters of wheat substitutes.
 The. new regulation" said a food administration announcement, "haS been put into operation for the pro- lection of those public eating places which desire to cooperate to the fullest extent with the food adminis- tration in wheat saving, but were subjected to unfair competition on the part of some of their competitors"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
EXPERT FROM KIEL
 SAID THIRD IF U
 BOATS ARE BOMBED
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

GENEVA, Feb. 15.-A Swiss ongi- neer employed for the last 10 months at the electrical works at lIiei and who has recently returned, informs the Associated Press that the Ger mans are making every effort to con- ceal their submarine losses, especially from the navy, because of increased difficulty in mastering crews. He estimates the Germans lost 30 per cent of their submarines during the time that he was at Kiel
 q saw a score of submarines lined up in the canal undergoing repairs" !" he said. "They had been hit by depth r'mos, which the Germans seem to f,af greatly"
 z The engineer added that there had f"on two serious mpt.nies at Kiel trirg 1917.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
WOMEN
 CARRY OFF BABIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MONTREAL, Feb. 15.-Sympathetic women, who carried off many babies rescued from the Grey Nunnery fire here last night in winch B children are known to have perished, and have failed to report them as saved, made it impossible to determine tonight the exact number of dead.
 Mother McKenna admitted the pos sibility that the bodies of several babies had been cremated. Until those taken to private homes during the excitement of the fire were returned, it was said, it would be difficult to compute the death toll Several of the infants were brought back today but many more have yet to be accounted for.
 All the soldiers who were in the mili- tary hospital attached to the nunnery were saved, it was announced.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
LICENSE FOR
 ALL FOREIGN TRADE, RULE
President Wilson Puts
 Exports and Imports
 Under License as Part of Program for Ships
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. I5.-An for eign trade of the United States-ex- ports and imports-was put under n- cense today by President Wilson as part of general program of the Amer ican and allied governments for re- leasing ships to transport troops and supplies to Europe.
 The less essential exports and inn ports will be reduced to a minimum and materials regarded as necessary will be transported by the shortest hauls possible. The allies are working in close cooperation with the United States and the trade routes of the world in many instances will be shift ed to bring the most economical op- eration of tonnage.
 The allies have already cut their foreign trade sharply but will make further reductions.
 Licensing of American exports and imports will be handled by the war trade board. The board will work with the state department, the department of commerce and the shipping board in arranging trade routes. To bring about a proper coordination between the shipping board and the war trade board it is likely that a controller of SAAAp9 anu Ndl ottS VIII bC lO sec that ships are used in the most economical manner.
 There will be no nasty decisions, it was said tonight, in determining what exports and imports are to be elimi- mated.
 Trades interested will be given hear ings and the plans is to put the pro- gram into effect as gradually as pos sible in view of the imperative need of diverting vessels to the war zone
 American ships taken out of the non hazardous trades and put into trans Atlantic service will be replaced where 1t can be done by neutral tonnage for which the government now is negotiat- ing. This tonnage will not fill the need entirely, however, and licenses for goods regarded as non essential will not be granted.
 Control of exports and imports and of bunker coal by the United States and the allies gives them control of neutral tonnage and officials predict that vir- tually all the going ships owned by neutrals will be in the American and allied service before many months.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16

saddles of the Powers Sissons outlaws
 were captured by a posse lead by Tom Burts. Pima county ranger, at o'clock this afternoon, in Rock canyon, part of Fuckers canyon. Burts started his posse after the dismounted outlaws and returning to Douglas, telephoned tonight to the sheriff's office at Tucson for the county bloodhounds. They will be started for Douglas tonight by auto mobile. There is no confirmation of a report that the outlaws have been killed
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
GIVE BACK BRODY

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 15.-By virtue of the treaty with the Ukraine. by which the status quo ante of the front iers between Austria Hungary and Russia were established, Austro- Hun garian troops Wednesday entered Brody and took peaceful possession of the town, says a dispatch from Vienna Thus the last big town in East Galicia was returned to Austria Hungary.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
SMUGGLING IS CHARGED
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

Fl. PASO, Feb. 15.-SiXty boxes of chewing gum, six cakes of soap, three sacks of flour, four pairs of shoes, two cans of talcum powder, four pairs of sox, and two packages of face powder were found in a Mexican mail sack when the red, white and green bag was searched at the international bridge late today. The mail bag was destined for Chihuahua City.
 Jose Gutierrez, driver of the Mexican government mail wagon to and from Juarez, was placed under arrest by federal officers charged with snug gling.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
AETER COLD CASH

THE HAGUE, Feb. 15.-Holland has suggested to the other neutrals that they take joint action in request to the repudiation by the Bolsheviki of Rus sia's foreign loans, Foreign Minister Loudon has informed a deputy. Spain, said the minister. already has consent ed in principle and replies are expected shortly from Switzerland and the Scandinavian countries
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
Want FL Paso Rloodhounds

FL PASO, Feb. 16.-Atimidnight the chief of police here received a tele- gram from, Wilcox, Ariz., requesting him to send bloodhounds to aid in the capture of John and Tom Powers and Tom Sissons. who were reported sur rounded in the Chiricahua mountains south of Bowie. The telegram added that the capture of the outlaws was inevitable, but that a battle was ex- pected.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
BLOCKING DRAFT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.-Norbert A. Myles, E. Pinchon and Berthold Huber were arrested today by deputy United States marshal on indictments returned Wednesday, charging them with con- spring to block the operation of the selective service law.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
MAY LOSE SOLDIERS

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 1o.-FOrmal warning has been given Houston and Fort Worth by Washington officials, through Congressman D. F. Garrett, that vice conditions existing in the vii cinity of Camps Logan and Bowie must be ameliorated or the soldiers will be removed.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
NAVAL RAID WOUNDED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DOVER Feb. 15-Men wounded dur ing the German naval raid on British drifters and trawlers in the channel today were brought here and housed in the market place. which has been con- verted into a temporary hospital.
 The firing lasted for 45 minutes and was plainly heard on shore,
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16

BISBEE, Feb. 16. C:5O a. m.)-Sher- if Harry C. Wheeler, through his of flee at Tombstone. reported that the three outlaws, wanted for the alleged murder of the three Graham county officers last Sunday, were located late last night at the Vernie Young ranch in the foothills of the Chiricahua noun tains, a few miles from Rock Creek, where they were last reported.
 Wheeler ordered the organization of a large posse to patrol from the Mule mountains. in which Bisbee is located, east to the New Mexican line and this morning many posses will be sent out of Bisbee and Douglas.
 Tom Kelly, a native of the country in which the men are supposed to be hiding, and alleged to be a deserter from the United States army, is said to be travelling ahead of the alleged mur- derers. He has been seen several times by the posses and is alleged to have gone ahead of them, stalking out horses and then reporting to the wanted fugi- tives. Kelly is thoroughly familiar with the mountains and is being sought by the posses.
 Abandoned Animals Found TUCSON. Feb 15.-The horses and
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
GOVERNMENT WINNING

STOCkHOLM, Feb. 15.-Govern- ment troops in Finland are steadily their positions although nc on a large scale has been re norted, advice from Finland indicate. The Red Guards are assembling large forces near Haapanki and Nilegpula.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
Around the World With 1hc
 Associated Press
NEW ZEPPELINS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-TWo new Leppelins of large dimensions and pro- vided with apparatus for producing ar tificial fog were reported sighted over Lake Constance in an offi>ial dispatch today from France. It is reported that the craft was sent to a German sea- port.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
DEFENSE STARTS

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 15.-Testi mony for the defense will be started tomorrow morning in the court martial trial of Privates John E. Mann and Walter Matthews, negroes of the 310th Infantry, for the murder of Private Ralph NJ. Foley. 1S0th Infantry, We'd nesday
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
COURT MARTIAL

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. l5.-Ihe court martial of two negro soldiers, Mann and Mathews, charged with the murder of q white stockade guard, recessed this aft ernoon until Saturday morning to al low the defense time to prepare their case.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
MOUER CANDIDATE

MORALES, Feb. 15.-W. A. Moeur, commissioner of the state land depart ment, announced today he would be candidate for the democratic nomina- tion for governor of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
CASPER IN DARKNESS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

CASPER, Wyo., Feb. 15.-Casper was thrown into darkness tonight By the breaking down of the electric power plant. Water in the fuel oil is supposed to have put the plant out of commission.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
Posse Numbers 500

DOUGLAS. Feb. l5.-Five hundred civilians and soldiers tonight were closing in on the Swisshelm noun tains. p miles north of Douglas, in the hopes of experimenting Tom and John Powers and Tom Sissons, alleged slayers of Sheriff R. r. Mcbride and Deputies kempton and Wootan of Graham county last Sunday. The fu- gitives were last heard from at the
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16

BALTIMORE, Feb. 15.-Unless they return to work at once strik- ing ship carpenters and joiners eligible for the draft will be called into military service, they having automatically forfeited exemption by their action in quitting employ ment on a war industry. The local draft boards were ordered today by the district board to call the strik- CTS for another examination and reclassifioation.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-A renewed demand that William l.. Hutcheson, president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, send striking shipyard employees in eastern plants back to work pending an adjustment of their grievances, was made tonight by Chairman Hurley of the shipping board
 Earlier in the day Hutchcson had answered a previous appeal with 0 communication declaring it would be impossible for him to act until he had some definite proposition from the shipping board as to working cOndI- tions.
 Ilutcheson's virtual defiance of the shipping board presents a situation on which officials decline to comment Mir. llurleys request that the men be put back to work immediately carried no threat and shipping board officials would not say what steps they have in mind
 Reports today thaJ local exemption boards are preparing to call into the military service striking shipyard workers within the draft age prompted the shipping board to send telegrams urging that such action be not taken. Deferred classification for shipyard workers has been put by the provost marshal generals office in the charge of the industrial section of the ship ping board, headed by Meyer Bloom field, and the board desires that all draft question be decided in Wash
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
ASK STRIKERS PUT TRUST IN GOVERNMENT
Shipyard Workers Paralyze
 Industry; President De- fies Shipping Board; Men on Strike May Be Drafted

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
President investigates

President Wilson is known to be giving personal attention to the labor situation and is following every move in the shipyard strikes.
 In his communication tonight to Hutcheson Chairman Hurley points out that the heads of the carpenters and joiners union were the only ones who declined to leave adjustment of diff culties 10 the shipbuildng labor adjust ment board. Even the carpenters To- cals, despite this attitude Mir. Hurley declared, have asked to be included in the agreement. '- -~erss-'l
 Hutcheson, in declining to ask the strikers to return to work, called Chairman Hurley's attention to a pro- posed agreement he submitted Febru- ary : for an adjustment of the situa- tion and declared he had done his ut most to prevent the men from quitting work.
 Shipping board officials said tonight that the agreement was not accepted because it did not provide for settle ment of difficulties by the adjustment board and because it contemplated a closed shop agreement.
 Chairman Hurley's telegram to Hut Chpspu Sa i'd
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
Hurley Makes Demand

ours or tue 4OuIletUNl leCelNeu. You were present at the convention of the American Federation of Labor in Buffalo on Friday, November 23, when. by a unanimous vote. a resolution was passed stating that it is necessary to the nations protection. as well as to the welfare of the trade union move ment that there should be no cessa- tion Of work, except as a last resort and after hearings. Do you or do you not approve of this position today?
 "On August twentieth last d board was established composed of a repre- sentative of the navy department and Emergency Fleet corporation, a repre- sentative of organized labor appointed by Samuel Gompers and the chairman of the board appointed by the presi- dent of the United States, to which all disputes as to wages, hours and con- ditions of employment should be sub mitted for settlement.
 You are the only international president of all crafts working in the shipyards who has refused to become a party to this agreement Are the other international presidents less pa triOtic or less careful of the interests of their crafts than yourself? It is true as you state in your letter of the fourteenth that you have tried to ar range matters during the past six months but your efforts have been confined to demanding special privil- eges for your organization that would discriminate in their favor as against the other crafts
 Does Not Question Patriotism
 T do not question the patriotism of your members, and in fact have req son to believe they are as loyal as members of other organized crafts for when the ship building labor adjust ment board set on the Pacific coast and at every hearing so far held on the Atlantic coast the local carpenters or
 Continued on page two)
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16

(Continued on Page Two)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-23

then it was heartbreaking work.
The mud was always to our knees,
and more often to our waists. Some
times a shell would almost make a di-
rect hit, and then we would be al
most literally buried in mud.
Il had made only a few trips, and
must confess that | was about all in,
when along came a shell and part of
it got me in the right side of the head
taking away part of my right ear at
the same time. I suffered mostly
from loss of blood before | finally
got away from the line. This all
happened about 1890 a. m, and it
was 4:30 p. m, before / was finally
operated upon. At first | made q
brave attempt at walking, but soon
came to the stretcher stage of the
game" There were 20 men wounded
and three killed in the company. He
says that it seems like something
which happened years ago. and was
only a memory.
He has a good word to say for the
Red Cross. II arrived in England
with a pair of pajamas to my name,
the remainder of my kit having gone
overheard. The Red Cross lady was
right on the job and fitted me out
with necessary articles Immediately.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-23
THE REST ROOM.

To the Editor: An un%intentional
error crept into the write-up of the
proceedings of the commissioners,
when it said, the rest room had been
maintained partly through charity
and partly by the city" The w. C..
+. u. started the rest room and paid
all its expenses for over a year, then
for the next two years they solicited
the business men which amounted to
about 500 per year, the w. c. T. Z.
paying the balance, but when it was
moved into the Sentinel building,
where rent was higher, we asked the
city commissioners for $25 per
month, which paid the rent and the
fuel and incidentals and the w. C.. T.
L. paid the matron. Recently when
the Red Cross work has occupied the
attention of so many of the women,
we asked a raise of $40 from the
city, which paid the rent and matron,
while the w. c. T. U. paid for the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.

Eat at Jacks.
Take your next meal at Rays Res
taurant, 35 cents.
For Sale. Jewel base burner,
cheap.-Hatttie B. Borland.
Wash ice furnished to any part OF
the city.-Phone $3.50.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale or Rent. My place Oh
Egan avenue.-Mrs. Hattie b. Bor,
land.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli.
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam.
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
War savings and thrift stamps fol
sale at any bank or the p~ostoffice
Inquire at Dakota State Bank.
Eat at Jacks.
Girl wanted at the Sugar Bowl.
Poultry wanted at Scudder Bros
We pay the top cash price.
Wash ice furnished to any part o.
the city.-Geo. Parker, Phone 3S43
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-23

The Daily Leaders facilities for
job printing are unsurpassed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-23
NOTICE TO MILK USERS.

Beginning with February 1, coupon
books will be sold III trade for cash
only, paid in advance, and in amounts
according to the amount of milk
used. A person will visit you during
the last of the month with a supply
of these tickets. After that date ii
will be necessary to have your bottle
out in a convenient place for the de-
~liverer, with a ticket in it-no bottle
and ticket, no milk. This plan is
necessary because of the large loss
of bottles and the great cost of maxi
ing collections.-G. /. Wilkinson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-23

fuel and all incidental expenses
which are always necessary to keep
up any institution. They have also
given ii many hours of time. The
w. c. T. U. has its own channels of
work and expenses which have often
been sacrificed that we might keep
up this room for the comfort of wom-
en- with little children, especially
from the country and they have often
expressed themselves that il was not
such a dread to come to town now.
We wish now to thank the business
men and the city commissioners for
their valuable assistance.-Mrs. s. T.
May, President of Rest Room Board.