davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
French Are Brave
YELLOW PAINT NEW
 STYLE FUR PRO-HUN
Republican A.P. Leased Wirel

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, April 27.-Otto Scharf, an orchestra leader of Omaha, Neb., and Rudolph Gulsoff, proprietor of the Nebraska hotel here were given coats of yellow paint here today by members of the local council of defense, Scharff later was arrested and taken to Kansas City by a deputy United States Marshal. Scharf is said to have declared that Emperor William is a personal friend of his and that he hoped the American army now go- ing to France would not reach it's des- tinatiOn.
 A large crowd of cheering towns people witnessed the painting of Scharf before the hotel operated by Guslyff. Gusloff hurried out and protested and the crowd suggested that he be painted also. The remainder of the paint in the bucket then was applied to Gusloff after which he was forced to kneel and kiss the flag, as Scharf had been made to do,
 Is Tarred and Feathered WICHITA FALLS, Texas, April 27. l-Because he had refused to buy Lib erty bonds or assist the Red Cross, George Geanapulos, a confectioner at Electra, 30 miles north of here, today was taken to the edge of town by 200 | business men, tarred and feathered and | escorted out of town.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Reports Are Confirmed

WASHINGTON, April 27-Reports from Copenhagen of persistena rumors from F'indland that Grand Duke Alexis Nikolaievitch, son of the former en- peror of Russia has been proclaimed emperor of Russia were taken here to indicate that Germany was attempting to carry through a well formulated plan for restoring a monarchy in that revolution-tOrn country.
 While no reports of new revolt in Petrograd have been received at the state department from Ambassador Francis at Vologda, news of an upris- ing would not come as a surprise. It long has been believed here that Ger manys real purpose was to restore the monarchy supported by German infls-. ence, money and intrigue. The removal of the Bolsheviki government from the capital to MoscoE was believed to have paved the way for the carrying out of the German plan. Reports have been receivced here that German soldiers, formerly prisoners in Russia have been oVerrunning the capital and have made Of It German center
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
FAR WEST LAGG|NC
 IN LIBERTY LOAN
 DR|vE;T THREE OVER
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Nineteen days of Liberty loan campaiging closed tonight with the government assured of $2,17S,S77, ,05o, 70 per cent of the three billion minimum required. Six work ing days remain in which to develop a five billion total from 20,000,00 subscribers-the record for which the treasury hopes.
 Liberty day subscriptions reported to headquarters tetalled $146,000 900, but there were indications that many mill lions more were received in pledges unsupported by initial payments, and therefore not included in the official tabulations. Regardless of this condi- tion, officials appeared disappointed in the days work.
 To reach the three billion dollar mark by next Saturday night, when the campaign closes, it will be neees- sary to maintain a daily average of s117,000,000 and to reach five billion, S445,000,000 a day is required.
 Three districts, Kansas City, Min neapolis and St. Louis, now have over subscribed.
 District reports show the following
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

BOSTON, April 27-Major Henry L. Higginson, who founded the Boston Symphony orchestra in 1SSL snd who has since sustained it in its years of financial stress retired today from the organization which will be continued under the direction of a local syndi- cate. The plans of the orchestra had been regarded by the public as some what indefinite since the recent arrest and internment as a dangerous enemy alien of Dr. Karl Muck, conductor
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

One of the most attractively decor ated floats in Fridays parade was the Oldsmobile driven by Mrs. Wesley Hill Besides conveying a highly pa triotic spirit, the car expressed the ar tistic touch of it's decorator This Oldsmobile without any extra decora- tons, is quite an attractive car being a special paint job turned out by Fer guson- -Keeler company, with grey seat covers to match. The car was on dis play here during the last fashion show and it's attractiveness won the admira- tion of Mrs. Hill who thereupon claimed it for her own personal use
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
ct reports show the following

me EHIcagO ulstrlct tOday br0ke Us tie with San Francisco for fourth place by going up eight per cent while San Francisco increased only four per cent. San Francisco district managers today reported that every state in the dis trict, with the possible exception of Arizona had oversubscribed.
 Flag awards by districts to date are: Chicago, 2,646; San Francisco, 764 and St. Louis, 309.
 Eighty-five per cent of all employees of the Seattle shipyards have sub scribed S1,669,o ,o0e, and 7,065 of the 7,227 civilion employees of the Mare Island navy yard have bought bonds.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
CANCELS ENGAGEMENT

ST. LOUIS, April 27.-Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo who had planned to visit St. Louis tomorrow, cancelled his engagement today and sent to William R. Compton, chairman of the eighth Liberty loan district organization, a telegram expressing his dissatisfaction with St. Louis showing in the third Liberty loan campaign and particularly with the attitude of wealthy individuals and large corporations here.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
SIX ALIENS TAKEN

CINCINNATI. April 27-As the re- suit of a raid by government officers last night on a meeting ofa secret SO ciety known as "Schlaraffia," which the officers assert has its parent body in Prague, Bohemia, six GeI.nsny en- emy aliens were rounded up here today and are being sent to tbe Dayton, Ohio, jail.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
RATIONING, HUGE JOB

Some idea of the work which ration ing has entailed in London may be gathered from the fact that in the bor- ough of Islington, the most populous of the thirty odd London subdivisions, more than 656,000 rationing cards were issued. These provide for a population of 32S000 including S5,000 separate households, living in 50.000 houses
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
WILL ARREST DEsERTERs
Republican A. P. Leased Wire

BOSTON, April 27.-Wholesale ar rests for assertion from the British and Canadian armies will be made in this country within short time ac- cording to John P. Trant, British vice consul here.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
WATTERSON MAY LIVE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 27-Phy- sicians attending Henry Watterson editor of the Courier Journal, say there is hope for his final and entire recovery though it will be a long time yet before he is out of the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
NEW REVOLUTION IN
 PETROCRAD STARTS;
 COPENHAGEN REPORT
IRepubIicai. A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, April PA dispatch from Copenhagen / the Exchange Telegraph says it is reported that a counter revolution has broken out in Petrograd. It reports that while no telegrams have been received from Perograd for several days, there are rumors from Finland that there is ser ious rioting at the capital and that the rumors is persistent that Grand Duke Alexis Nikolaievitch has been pro claimed emperor and that Grand Duke Michael AleXandrovitch is the real leader in Russian affairs.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Strews Hill With Corpses

LONDON, April 27.-The Reuter- correspondent at British headquarters in France sends the following on the battle now under way:
 When Nogi reduced Port Arthur we were told by military critics that 1t had been in terms of life which no western general would have dared face. The German high command obviously ridicules the idea; it strews the slopes of Kemmel with German corpses as thick as autumn leaves in Vallombrosa and points triumphantly to the comparatively handful of sur vivors who have reached the top.
 Problem of Staying Power
 Tt is a simple problem of staying power. The enemy is taxing tho in so doing, he is taxing his own relatively even more heavily. He is fiddling for positions which would give him greater advantage in the use of his numerical superiority. The question is whether, if he eventually gained these positions, he would have any numerical superiority left. We now are fighting war of exhaus- tion in which the first principle is to weigh a mile lost against the thousands of casualties paid for it.
 Foch Plans Unknown
 "The general (Foch) is dealing with the situation with characteristic en- ergy, although as to what counter moves he may contemplate there is no knowledge. The re-taking of Locre by the French troops was a very dashing exploit. It had cost the enemy three heavy attacks to force his way into the little village which stands in the fork of the Bail leul and Neuve Eglise roads, and what an unsuccessful heavy attack implies in losses is known. Situated between Mont Kemmel and Mount Rouge the place is an essential point to any further advance along the hill system. For this reason, doubtless it was determined not to let the Germans keep it, notwithstanding the satisfactorily casualty figures he had i paid.
 French Are Brave
 50, last night the lads in horizon l blue who are the quickest troops in attack ever seen, leveled theil bayonets and followed the lift of the barrage Only a few of them came back These were escorting prisoners 1 what remained of the German gar rison, who had been rolling back"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Home Rule No Help
TORNADO IN KANSAS

PITTSBURG, Kansas, April 27.- TWO persons are reported killed, several families homeless and several thousand dollars damage done by a tornado that swept across Crawford county. kanss. early today
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
WORKLESS DAY PLAN NOT BLOCK ID IDEA
 OF CONSCR|PT|0N
[RepuhIican A. P. Leased Wirel

DUBLIN, April 27,-By the Associ- ated Press)-The success of the work less day" last Tuesday has led to widespread impression among all classes that the government, convinced of the attitude of the people, would re- frain from bringing conscription into operation This view is not shared by the heads of the anti conscription movement
 A warning was issued today by the Sim Fein council that the government is committed to the application of con- scription, and confidence to the con- trary would be short sighted. The constitutional nationalist leaders say that there is no sign whatever of a change in the war cabinets plans and that preparations for carrying them out are being made on a most for midable scale.
 May Be Quickly Effective
 It is pointed out that, contrary to the prevailing idea, an order in council may be made effective at once, with out waiting for parliament, although parliament has reserved the power, within If days to annul it.
 The anti conscription fund, of which Archbishop Walsh is trustee, is being actively promoted and is expected to reach unprecedented dimensions. The Church of Ireland Gazette, the organ of the Protestant Episcopal church, | declares that the most lamentable as pect of the present crisis is the ten- dency to make conscription a religious issue between Protestants and Catho- 1 lies.
 Home Rule No Help 1 No expectations are entertained anywhere here that the home rule bill whatever its character, will modify opposition to conscription. The Union ist journals have suggested that con. scription might be withdrawn if the bishops and the Irish party would make firm offer to secure the needed men voluntarily. But there is no pros pect that suchvan offer will be made
 The absence of the Irish party from 1 parliament has provoked no objection from the people, Passive resistance continues to be the policy advocated taking the form of refusal to facilitate inquiries or acknowledge tribunals with hints at possible effective action | regarding the food supplies.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Affidavits in Support

the same time to pledge the support of the Siberian government to Gen eral Horvath, provided popular gov ernment be guaranteed.
 Bolsheviki atrocities at Blagoviest- chensk have aroused indignation. The atrocities are alleged to exceed those in Belgium.
 A remarkable feature of the exodus from Blagoviestchensk was that the refugees brought treasure valued at 30000,000 rubles with them. It reached Harbin yesterday and was depested in the Russo-Assiatic bank.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

When Emperor Nicholas abdicated the Russian throne at midnight March 15, 1917, he also renounced succession to the crown, of his son, Grand Duke Alexis, in favor of Grand Duke Michael AleXandrovitch. The next afternoon Grand Duke Michael himself abdicated. thus bringing the RomanOff dynasty to an end. Where the proclamation re- terred to in the foregoing report was issued is not apparent from the Copen- hagen dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
NEW LEGAL ATTACK
 NOW PLANNED FUR
 SAVING IF MOONEY
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-A new legal battle which may take the case of Thomas J. Mooney, awaiting re- sentence to death on a murder charge, to the United States supreme court, was opened here today after it was thought that all possible legal ser vice in Moneys behalf had been exhausted.
 Maxwell McNutt Moneys chief counsel. filed notice with Judge Franklin A, Griffin that on next Thursday he will move that all pre- vious proceedings in Moneys case be set aside and that he be granted new trial on the ground of wilful fraud and malfeasance in office of the prosecution.
 Notice is Most Unusual
 The notice was so unusual that Judge Griffin declared he could not at once decide whether he had juris- diction in the case. He set the pro- ceedings over until Thursday, when McNutt will make his motion and Judge Griffin will decide his juris- diction. Meanwhile, Mooney, who was to have been re-sentenced today, gained a short respite
 McNutt explained that his motion will be based on English common law which established that any judg- ment could be attacked where fraud ! had been committed and could be shown. He said the defense would offer proof of fraud in the proceed ings which ended in Moneys con- viction on murder charge which grew out of the preparedness parade bomb explosion here July 22. 1916.
 if Denied, Will Appeal In the event that his motion is denied, McNutt said he would ap- peal, and declared that the case could be carried to the United States su- preme court on the ground that Mooney was being deprived of his life l without due process of law. An ap- | peal to the highest court was con- | sdered a remote contingency by Me Mutt, who contended that he had ample evidence to support his charge of fraud, and that his motion would be allowed in the lower court. l The prosecution objected strenu- ously to McNutt's proposed motion. l District Attorney Charles NJ. Flick 1 ert, who was charged with fraud in the notice said that if Mooney were not sentenced to death when the case was called Thursday he would appeal l to the state supreme court for a writ of mandate to compel Judge | Griffin to re-sentence him to hang. AffidaVits in Support
 l Three affidayits to support the charge of fraud were filed by McNutt with his notice. They were made by Mooney himself William M. Smith acting inspector of the oakland Cal police department, and F. E. Rigall. of Grayvile, Ills, who declared that efforts to induce him to testify falsar | ly against Mooney had been made by F. C. OXman, of Oregon. Oxman was a material witness against Mooney and was acquitted of at tempted subornation of perjury ir connection with Rigalrs charge.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Finland Emperor Proclaimed

COPENHAGEN, April 27.- The Stockholm Aftenbladet says that def mite reports have been received from Apo, Finland, that Grand Duke Alexis Nikolaevitch, son of the former emper- or of Russia. has been proclaimed elf- peror with Grand Duke Michael Alex androVitch as regent.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
VOORMEZEELE SOUTH
 OF YPRES CENTER OF
 BATTLE DURING DAY
Continued from Page One)

as a result of other counter operations which began Wednesday night. The British yesterday also took several hundred in the fighting north of kemmel
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
DICTATORSHIP B|G QUESTION WHICH |S
 ISSUE IN SIBERIA
[RepubIIean A. p. Leased Wlrel

KAREN, Sunday, April 21.-(By the Associated Press)-The political situation in Siberia has been com plicated during the last week by claims for recognition by the entente allies made by the rival Russian factions, each to the exclusion of the others. The departure for Peking of Lieut.. General Horvath, military com mander here has caused alarm in Siberian government, representative and socialist groups, who fear that he intends to ask for allied assistance in support of a dictatorship.
 Resent Dictatorship
 At least two factions have asked allied representatives to notify their governments that the establishing of 20 dictatorship will be deeply resented m Siberia. The apparent reluctance of the allied governments to in tervenc against the Bolshevili has caused several factions to feel that the only hope of securing allied SUD- port lies in their coalition into a single political organization without party lines and devoted to restoring order fin Siberia under a republican form of government and re-establish- ing Russia in the war, or at least overthrowing German influence ir Siberia.
 A Ouma Member in Tokio
 A former member of the Russian duma has gone to Tokio to appea. for allied aid and another delegate has started for Picking to thwart tho efforts of the Siberian faction in the direction of a dictatorship and al
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
ADMINISTRATION IS
 WINNER IN TEST IN
 SENATE ON WAR BILL
1 LRepubIIean A. ?. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Victory for the administration in the long sen ate fight over the bill to confer blanket authority on the president to reorgan- lze government departments and war agencies was forecast late today in the defeat, by narrow margins of amend mcnts eXcmpting the federal reserve board and the interstate commerce commission from the operation of the aw
 Both amendments were offered by Senator smith of Georgia. and oppo- uents of the bill concentrated their strength on them. The first, to exempt Inc federal reserve board. was rejected Il to 37. and the second relating to The interstate commerce commission, was voted down 42 10 35.
 Real Tests of Strength
 With these tests of strength, which administration leaders said. and sen 1tOrs among the opposition admitted presagcd thc passage of the bill with uut limitations on the blanket author Iiy insisted upon by President Wilson, the senate adjourned until Monday, when it was expected the bill would No passed without important changes.
 In the votes on the amendments to- day. ten democratic senators voted to limit the presidents authority. Seven republicans, however, voted that the democratic majority against eXempting tho federal reserve board. Another re- publican, Senator Borah of Idaho, Joined them in voting down the amend mcut affecting the interstate commerce commission.
 The roll call on the amendment to except the federal reserve board, on which leaders of the opposition had stated they expected to muster their maximum strength, follows:
 How They Voted
 For the amendment:
 Democrats Chamberlain, Gore, Hardwick, Hitchcock, King, Reed, smith of Georgia, Thomas, Underwood and Nardaman-10.
 Republicans Borah, Brandegee, Cummins, Curtis, Dillingham;, France, Frclinghuysen. Gallinger. Gronna, Hale, Harding Johnson of California; i; Kellogg, Knox. Lenrot, Lodge, Me Cumber. New. Norris, Page, Poindex- ter sherman, Smoot, Sterling, Town send, Wadsworth and Watson-27.
 Total for-37.
 Against the amendment.
 Democrats - Ashurst, Bankhead. Beckham, Culberson, Fletcher, Gerry, Guion, Henderson, Hollis, Jones of New Mexico, kidby, Lewis, McKellar, Martin, Myers, Nugent, OVerman, Phelan, Pittman, Sudbury, Shafroth, sheppard, Shields, Simmons, Smith of Arizona, Smith of Maryand, Smith of South Carolina; Swanson, Thompson Tillman, Trammell, Walsh, Williams and Wolcott-34.
 Republicans-Baird, Colt, Jones of Washington, Mclean, McNary, Nelson and Warren-7.
 Total against-41.
 The vote on the amendment resulted in a parliamentary tangle in which Vice President Marshall who was pre- siding, sought to straighten out by asking unanimous consent to set aside tho vote and order a new roll call Senator Williams of Mississippi ob- jected and the vote was announced.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

Do not wait till .omerrow-phone and dispose of or get what you want. that WANT AID, to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

Cardinal Logue presided over the Irish Catholic bishops committee at a meeting recently held at Dublin. at which a resolution was unanimously adopted protesting against eonserip
 tion in Ireland and declaring that to enforce conscription without the con- sent of the Irish people would inevit- ably end in defeating its own purpose.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
VATICAN DISCLAIMS
 CONSCR|PT|ONMOVE
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

ROME. April 27.-The Corier D'Ital- ia, a semi official Vatican organ, speaking with reference to the attitude of Cardinal Logue concerning con- scription in Ireland, says:
 "The Holy See always has left the episcopacy of each country free to take the attitude they think best in the internal affairs of their country. Thus, whatever Cardinal Logue may consider expedient to deal with conscription in Ireland cannot affect the impartiality and neutrality of the Vatican in this war, nor be considered as a violation of the policy constantly followed by the holy sec since the war began"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-01
PUBLIC MARKET DAYS
HAVE BEEN CHANGED
Markets Will Hereafter be Held on
Continuation School Grounds and
on Exchange Street.

New dates and places have been
designated by the County Council
of Defense and the Kenosha Cham
Der of Commerce for the holding Of
the public markets.
After several conferences with both
buyers and sellers, it was ascertained
that one place in the city was not
enough for the holding of the public
market so it was decided to hold the
market in two places. At first the
plan Of holding the market in three
places and having as one of the places
some site on the north side. But after
considering and discussing this plan
it was suggested that it would be use
less to hold a market on the north
side as so many, if not all, the residents
on that side had their own gardens,
so it was decided to eliminate the
north side from the program.
Hereafter the market will be held at
the Continuation school grounds at
the corner Of Pleasant and Dayton
streets and on Exchange streets
between Wisconsin and Park streets,
or just the same site as the market
was held last year.
The market at the continuation
school grounds will be held on Mon
days and Fridays and the market on
Exchange street will be held Wednes-
days and Saturdays.
The Chamber Of Commerce and the
County Council Of Defense have been
doing all in their power to please the
greatest number of both sellers and
buyers and think that this last ar
rangement will do it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-01
LITTLE GIRL STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE

Elizabeth Seliga, seven year old
daughter Of Vincent Seliga, Pine
street grocer, met severe injuries on
Saturday evening when she was run
down by an automobile at the corner
of Milwaukee avenue and Pine street.
The automobile, owned by the Pabst
Brewing Company, was driven by j.
Nelson, 902 Prairie avenue, and he
picked up the child and took her to
her home and later she was removed
to the Kenosha hospital. She suffered
very severe bruises but had no broken
bones and at the hospital it was de-
elared that she would recover. Nelson
reported the accident to the police de-
partment. He declared that it was an
unavoidable accident and that the
little girl had run in front of the auto
mobile and it was impossible for him
to avoid the car striking her.