davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11
NINE BILLION FOR WAR
Cost to United States for One
Year of HostiIitieS.
Fall Below Estimate
and Allies Get More
Than Half.

Washington, April 6.-The approx
mate cost to the United States of one
year was nine billion dollars.
More than one-half has gone to
loans to Allies.
More than one-third has been spent
for the army and military establish
mont; one-tenth for the navy; and
one-fifteenth for shipbuilding.
Just one-sixth of this big cost has
been raised by taxation and other or
binary sources of revenue. The re-
has come from~sale of Liber-
ty taonds ard certificates of Indebted
ness.
Less Than 6ritain's.
Enormous as these war expenditures
may seem to q country whose govern
ment in peace times costs between
500, 100000 and $500, 900. 900, they are
less than Great Britain's and are only
about two-thirds of estimates made by
officials less than a year ago. Slow
progress of the shdpbuilding program
and the retarding of the outpouring of
war supplies are regarded by officials
as the chief reasons why expenses did
dot equal estimates.
Billion Per Month.
Government expenses now are run
ming about $1,0O0,00o,ooo a month.
Somewhat less than half goes to the
Allies, who spend the greater part of
their loans for war supplies in this
country.
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11
Mcdonald 10 Rail Treasurer.

meOona'o u n~" 'ressu
Washington, April 5.-Angus D.
Mcdonald of New York, vice presi-
dent and controller of the Southern
Pacific road, has been appointed by
Director General McAdoo as treasurer
for the railroad administration. Es
will have charge Of the $500, 0,000, 900
revolving fund and Of financial traDs-
actions between individual companies
and the railroad administration.
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11
CAMPAIGN TO LAST 4 WEEKS

Liberty Bond Sales End May 4, Treas.
-. ury Announces. Z.
Washington, April 5.-The third
Liberty Loan campaign will last four
weeks, beginning Saturday and ending
May A. the treasury department an
nounces.. Banks will be given five
days after the campaigns close to
tabulate and report subscriptions.
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Men to Be Summoned This
Month Instead of $4,000.
10000 every MONTH
Speed-up Plans Provide For Larger
Contingent to Be Inducted Into
Service at a Time-Machinery
Given Momentum.

Washington, April 5.-One hundred
and fifty thousand drafted men will DO
called out during April instead of
$4,000, the quota originally determ-
ined upon for this month under the
second draft.
Orders to induct this number into
the military service before May 1
General E. H. Crowder will transmit
the order to local draft boards through
the state governors at once. .#
This decision by the general staff
of definite step in President VIII
sons program for speeding up the
assistance the United States will give
the Allies this year. That the govern
ment machinery was gaining momen-
tum is plainly evident in all depart
ments.
Similar Monthly Calls Planned.
Similar monthly Gals for drafted
men are planned, it is understood. The
rapddity with which drafted men are
to be ordered into service will do
pend upon the movement of trained
troops overseas, It was stated. With
the 10000 a month program obtain.
ing, 1,35O,OO0 men will be drafted by
the end of the year. -
The number of men to be sent over
seas this year and the consequent
number of men to be drafted will be
regulated by three considerations:
shining facilities. available equip
ment, and the needs of the Allies.
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11
LENRooI's LEAD NOW 1869
Election az Wisconsin Senator Con-
eeded by Democrats.

Milwaukee. April 5.-Latest re-
turns from Tuesdays senatorial elec-
ton give Congressman Irvine l.. Len
root (rep.) a plurality Of 1869 over
Davies (dem.). Additional returns
swell Lenroots vote to 1924; Da-
vies to 136,575, and credit Berger
(soc.) with 103,431. The last named
carried seven counties where the pop
ulation was largely German. Davies
has conceded Lenroot's election
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11
MOB LYNcHES PRO-GERMAN
Was Accused Of Disloyal Remarks In
~ Speech to Minors. L

Collinsv;lle, Ills, April 5.-Robert
p. Praeger, ss>sl to be of German par
entage, was hanged to tree one mile
south of the city limits by mob Of
$50 persons which dragged him from
the basement of the city hall here
where he had been in hiding. Prae-
ger was accused of making disloyal
reamrks in a recent address to miners
at Maryville, Ills.
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11
Preparing Largest DRAFT Call,

Washington, April 5.-One Of the
largest single draft mobilization ca
for the war is being prepared at i,
provost marshal generals office, it is
learned. This, following closely the
one for $4,000 men now In progress,
emphasizes that the movement Of AM
erican troops from the training camps
to France, is showing q remarkable
increase Other calls ara expected
soon, for it was stated at the prov.
ost marshal generals Office that all
the camps In the country ara now
filed to capacity.
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11
SENATE CANDIDATE HELD

J. A. Peterson and Editor Charged
With War Act Breach.
Minneapolis, April 5.-James A. Pet
erson, candidate for the United States
Senate, and Paul F. Dehnel, editor Of
q weekly newspaper, have been ar
rested on indictments returned by a
jury in United States district court
charging them with violation of the
espionage act.
The two men were arrafgned be-
for Judge Page Morris and entered
pleas Of not guilty. They were n
leased on $4,000 bonds each.
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11

work for me and I know it will help
others if they will give it q fair trial. - .
-Mrs. LIZZIE COURTNEY, 1C8 9th Ave.,
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Why win women drag along from day
TO dav. wear in and year out, suffering
such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
such letters as this arecontinually being
published. Every woman who suffers
from displacements. irregularities, M
dammation, liberation, backache, ner-
vousness, or who is passing through the
Change Of Life should.give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 2 trial: For
special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
Of its long experience is at your service
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11

Norway Has Wireless TO U. 8.
Copenhagen, April 5.-A large sta
ton has been completed at Joedern,
Norway, providing excellent wireless
connection with America. r
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11
MAILING ORDER IS MODIFIED
Magazines 20 Go Only TO Fighters
& Destined for Overseas.

washington, April b.-UW1ng 10 Cne
Increased needs for transportation of
munitions and supplies for the Amer
ican troops in Europe, the Postoffice
department has modified its order per.
mitting mailing Of unwrapped and
maddressed magazines to soldiers
and sailors at the front for one cent
q copy. The modification calls for
the delivery Of the magazines only
to soldiers and sailors destined to
proceed overseas"
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11
WOULD TAKE PACKING PLANTS
Senator Introduces Resolution Pro
vidina Y. 8. Operation.

Washington, April IA resolution
providing for the taking over and
operating by the government of pack
ing houses has been introduced by
Senator Thompson Of Kansas and re-
ferred to the agriculture committee.
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11
IN MISERY sEB$ YEARS.
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
,Oskaloosa, Iowa." For years I was
simply in misery from weakness and

aW1ul palns-0n q
nothing seemed TO
do me any good. A
friend advised mo
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. I
did so and got re-
lief right away. i
can certainly re-
commend this valu-.
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for it has
done such good
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
MINING NEWS
Jerome Verde

In order to thoroughly prospect the mineralized zone recently cut by dia- mond drill bore run north from the long northeast drift, a heading has been started and is now in 30 feet with about 420 feet to go to attain its objec- tive. In the meantime work in the northeast drift is being slowed down to allow of greater speed in the new heading. The diamond drill has been moved to a set-up 300 feet further to the east and another bore is being run northerly to prospect that country.
 It will take at least six weeks to es- tablish the grades in the territory ly- ing north of the United Verde Exten- sion, connection with which was re- gently made by the long crosscut from the Columbia shaft. This is on the HOO level of the Jerome Verde, which Verde Extension.
 The raise which is being run to con- meet this level with the main top ore body, from which the shipments were made last December, is now up 95 feet At 122 feet, which is approximately the halfway mark, and is the 1000 level of Jerome Verde, a station will be cut. In the raise they have encoun- tered some very good looking broken up schist containing iron pyrites ano some chalcopyrite. This is evidently the downward extension of the Main top ore body.
 The distance from the raise to the Columbia shaft, via the new connec- tion, is 3,552 feet, and it will be neces- sary to tram this distance in order tt handle any rock from the Maintop. A present the muck is being tramme( through the Extension workings to tn, Columbia shaft, a distance of abou | 2500 feet
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
LlVES STOCK Chicaqo

yesterday unSold. l2,s5Z. BULK or sales, $16.25 @16.55: butchers, s15.35@1s.6o; packing, s15.65@16.35: light. s16.50m 1855; rough. $15.25@15.60; pigs, s16.25 @16.50.
 Cattle-Receipts 4,o00. Trade slow and unneven, quality poor; fair clear ance around yesterdays bottom prices. Calves lower.
 Sheep-Receipts 15,O00. mostly direct. Trade slow; bidding unevenly lower.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, June 21-Hogs - Receipts 1000; market steady Bulk, s1620@1640; heavy. s162561 1850; light, s16.15@16.35; pigs. s16.25@16.75.
 Cattle-Receipts 1,500, including 100 southerns; market weak. Prime fed steers, s17@1725; dressed beef steers, s13@16.T5; western steers, s14@175o, cows, s6.75@13.50; heifers. sS.50m14; stockers and feeders, s7.75014S0; bulls, s7.75@11; calves. $7.5Od1425. Sheep Receipts 1000; market steady. Lambs, s1e@19S5; yearlings, s14@17; wethers, s13@15; ewes, $101 13.
 DENVER, June 21.-Cattle-Receipts 4,700; market steady. Beef steers, s12M17; cows Nnd heifers. sS012.75; stoclSers and feeders, sSG12; calves, l s12@15.
 Hogs-Receipts 400: market steady to 10c lower; top. $1s.25; bulk, $15.90@ 1910.
 Sheep Receipts, $500; marke, spring lambs, s1S@1s; ewes, s12@13.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22

that the defendants be required to make an accounting of all stock issued, and that Charles W. Clark, trustee, be compelled to produce such records, contracts and agreements as were ne- cessitated by the transfer of the in terests of the late c. w. Hull to the Clark people. It was alleged that, al though Clark was not a party to the fraud, he came into possession of the Hull stock after the latter had ac- quired the same in a fraudulent man. ner. and it was maintained that Clark did so knowing the means whereby Hull had gained control of the same, and that Clark desired the property for the purpose of merging the same with the holdings of the United Verde Copper company. As only about two and half million shares are outstand ing other than stock held by Clark
 it is alleged that he would be enabled to make any disposition of sthe prop erty he saw fit, which would be a men, ace to the holdings of the others.
 Judge Lyman announced that the case would be heard on its merits, be- ginning Monday. August 26. and it i: probable by that time that the receiv- ership matter will have been settled.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
HULL COPPER COMPANY

On May Fist, 1918, Judge Lyman of Maricopa county. Arizona, sitting in the Superior court of Yavapai county, at Prescott, in special session, granted the petition of the minority stockhold- CTS of the Hull Copper Co.,, and ap- pointed R. H. Hetherington receiver of the company and of the block of stock held by Charles w. Clark trustee. The appointment wassmade over the objec- tions of the attorneys for the Hull es tate and Clark, who gave notice that the matter would be appealed to the supreme court and signified their in- tention of furnishing the supercedeas bond in the sum of s1,000.000 in order to stay the process of transferring the Clark and company's holdings to the receiver.
 The appointment of the receiver is one of the steps in the complicated case filed over year ago by the mil nority stockholders. who brought the suit asking that the plaintiffs be ad- indicated the owners of 5000, 900 shares of the stock of the company
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, June 19-Butter, creamery extras, produce exchange closing price. 43c per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound squares. 441a @451z; per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound cortons, 45Q46c per pound.
 Eggs-Fresh extras. produce ex. change. closing price BIC; price to re- tail merchants. 39@40c: case coun, closing price 36c; price to retail mer- chants, 3Sc@39c: bullets, closing. 36c; price to retail merchants, 3Sc639c.
 Receipts: Eggs, 599 cases; butter 13,200 pounds.
 Sonora Wheat-s2s; bright feed bar. ley. $3.50.
 Local alfalfa hay-S28.
 Cattle--Good steers, $10; medium steers, $9.5o; grass fed steers, B; good heifers, $7.50@8; fair heifers, $7@150; good to fair COWS. $e.5o@7.50; bulls and stags, ssQ6.50: calves. S9; light calves $S.50.
 sheep-Ewes, s1o, sucking lambs $14.50.
 Hogs-125 to 15o pounds. s1s.5oq l4.bo; 150 to 175 pounds, s15. 175 tt 225 pounds, $1575. Poultry - Broilers. 3S63Sc; flyers 32c; roasters, soc; old cocks, 1sc; hens 22Q24c; turkey hens. 2sc; ducklinga 22Q2Sc; young geese. 20c.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
FINANCES AND MARKETS
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, June 21.-Trading on the stock exchange today was marked by alternate advances and declines, the latter tendency prevailing at the dull close.
 Forenoon gains of one to three points among various speculative issues also experienced a sharp reversal before the close and standard stocks eased from fractions to il F points. No definite ex- planation for the setback was forth coming.
 Rails also Jagged. the only note worthy movement in that group being limited to secondary coalers. Tobac- cos, oils, and utilities displayed little of their recent prominence and motors yielded moderately with metals. Sales amounted to 575,000 shares.
 Liberty issues again featured the un- certain bond market, trading in the international division reflecting no pro. nounced trend. Total sales, par value aggregated, $6,775,0O0. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
COMMERCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK. June 21-Bradstreet's tomorrow will say:
 Animation resulting from war work shift labor, cuts down production of what are now termed non essentials and put aditional clamps on purely do- mestic operations. In word the coun- try is being adjusted to a war basis, governmental regulation. and price fix ing loom larger, successive draft calls reduce supplies of labor. and as the government must have essentials, civil Han needs are secondary concern. Po- tentially civilian demand is of large volume. but inability to find free mer- chandise in large quantities, naturally lessens the power of sellers to fill or ders and as most markets are domi- mated by the exigent needs of the gov ernment, trading is being conducted in the confirmed belief that deliveries can only be had when and as the war situa- ton becomes less imperative
 Weekly bank clearings, $1,519, ,506 900.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22

of becoming a good rival of some of the richer copper mines of the north. Between these two points, are dozens of properties in all stages of develop mpnt.
 The altitude of Mayer is 4,30O feet, which is about 1000 feet lower than Prescott and 5000 feet higher than Phoenix. The climate is unsurpassed, being not too warm in the summer and not too cold in the winter. Snow rarely falls in the winter and there is sufficient moisture in the summer to keep vegetation green. The people of Mayer, for the most part, own their own homes which means that an industrious. well-to-do class of people makes up the majority of the population. There are butt few towns in the mining states of the west that offer such splendid inducements as ! Mayer
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. June 21.-Mercantile paper four and six months, 6 per cent. Sterling, 60-day bills. s4.72h; commer- cial, 60-day bills. on banks, s4.72 com mercial, 60-day bills. s4.71A; demand, $4.75.30; cables, $4.76 7-16
 Bar silver. 991a; Mexican dollars, IT.
 Government bonds, heavy; railroad bonds, irregular. e
 Time loans. steady. so days, 5ls asa 90 days. 5& q6; six months. 5A @6. Call money. weak. High, 4; low, 3% ruling rate, 4; closing bid 3k, offered at 3A; last loan, 3&.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
GAIA HISTORIC CITY
CPittsburg Gazette.)

Gaza has not bee ntaken by men brought forward into the light of pub lie interest an old, old city. scene of a thousand battles. veteran of a thou sand wars, to whom, if such be pos sible, even the terrible Armageddon of today must come as only one more struggle in long life of war. Inci- dentally, the fall of Gaza went far toward opening the road to Jerusa- lem to the British
 Gaza has not been taken by men of western Europe since it fell to the armies of Napoleon more than cen tury ago. It has always been rec ognized as a key point in any cam paign in the Holy Land. Although it is hardly more than a big village today, surrounded by dead sand dunes only redeemed from complete barren ness by a surrounding grove of beau tiful olive trees, it has been fought for as though it were one of the precious cities of the earth.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
Local Produce Market

Cantaloupes from the Imperial val ley arrived on the local markets yes terday. One produce company re- ceived full carload shipment Local cantaloupes are still very scarce.
 Potatoes and watermelons are being shipped out in large quantities for outside consumption. Tomatoes are probably as plentiful as any other staple on the market
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
M PETALS

NEW YORK, June 21.-Lead, firm. Spot, s7.S21a; spelter, firm. East St. Louis delivery spot, $s.10@s.30.
 At London: Spot copper. el10; fu- lures. E110; electrolytic. e125; spot tin, z 329; futures, a239. Lead, spot, e29, los; futures. G2s, los; spelter, spot, 954: futures. ( 50.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them filled by using the Classified Pages of The Republican-Arizona's greatest advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
 Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 21. - Cotton closed steady at net decline of to 1S points. Futures closed steady: July s26.5S; Oct. s24.57; Dec. s24.1s; Jan. $2401: March S23.99.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
WOOL

BOSTON. Mass, June 21-The Commercial Bulletin will say tomor- row:
 The government program is being extended more or less steadily as circumstances warrant. The new do- mestic clip is being valued rapidly.
 Arrangements for shipping the new domestic clip with the utmost ex- petition have been made with the government. Manufacturers are in sistent in their demands for medium wools to fill government contracts and the valuers are rushed to meet this demand.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 21.-Bears over- reached themselves in the corn market today by too great stress on the idea, weather. After material break prices made a sharp upturn and closed firm, 5sc to 112c net higher, with July s1.43A to s1.44 and August $1.465s to s1.46A. Oats finished bc to Ssc ad- vance. Provisions gained BOG to 65c.
 An advance at Winnipeg had much to do with rallying oats from weak ness that had been due largely to i'm proved weather. Houses with seaboard connections were good buyers at the last.
 Reports of a better cash inquiry tended to hoist provisions.
 Close
 Corn-July, $1.45%; August, s1465s
 Oats-July. 72%c; August, 69ss.
 Pork-July, s42.45; September $42SO.
 Ribs-July. s22.90; September, s233f
 Lard-July, $25lO; September, $24.7c
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
Hemstitching

HAVE YOUR Hemstitching done. dresses. waists, skirts, all kinds of sar- ments made at the Phoenix Skirt Mfg. Co.,. S5 l.. Washington St.. over Doris Grocery. If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
Collections
Corsetiere
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY-Buni corns. cal- louses removed; painless and blood less; 50c each; moles. warts, etc, re- moved by electricity. ?9-31 East Adams St Frank Shirley. Phone 1704.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANT TO COMMUNICATE with party going overland to Los Angeles about July 1st. Republican Box 72G.
 dO
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out-of- town work solicited. Arizona Vul- canizing Works, POT West Washing ton. Phone 626. If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-22
Photography
Parasols

s-~~~s~~~~s~s>~~~~~~~~~ ~~>-~r~S>~-~>'~-~.
 FOR UMBRELLA and parasol re- covering and repairing. see Van Haren, PA F. Adams If
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLES
NEVER HAD FATAL RESULTS.

Whenever there has been an effort
10 stage a heavyweight title battle in
recent years the cry brutal dis
gushing" has gone up and yet it is
true that no heavyweight champion
ship bout in pugilistic history has
ever resulted fatally. Compare this
record with that Of football or almost
any other sport, and IL viii be seen
that for the big fellow the Diff game
is Tar from being dangerous. Not only
have there been no deaths, but no
pugilisr OF heavyweight championship
ealibre has ever suffered a permanent
injury.
1t is strange, but championship bat
ties between Hghtweights or feather
weights hardly ever arouse any spIr-
iteQ denunclaLIon. IL is only when
the big men mingle that the anvil
chorus gets busy and yet the heavy
weights are far less likely 10 suffer
injury than boxers Of lighter weight.
The opposition 70 heavyweight con-
tests is by no means Of recent origin
Back in 1886 COrbett and Fitzsimmous
were matched TO fight in Texas
where there was no law on the stat
ute books TO prevent such an affair.
In response 70 wave Of opposition
that spread over the state, Gov. Gull
bersOn called the legislature in spe-
cial session and COrbett and FitZ had
10 go ELSEWHERE 10 settle their differ
ences- Promoter Stuart next chose
Indian Territory as battlefield, but
he had no more than started his
preparations when congress handed
him a solar pleXus blow. Next he
tried Mexico, but the MeXicans held
I'd their hands in holy horror at the
thought Of tolerating so brutal a spec
tacle-and went off 20 the bull fight
Florida and Arkansas were next tried.
but there was nothing doing. Finally
Corbett and Fitzsimmons met in
Nevada, but the promoter was left
very much in the hole financially.
The Sullivan-Kilrain scrap Of twenty
nine years ago was pulled off only
after the principals and the bugs had
been chased over a good part Of
Louisiana and Mississippi. In spite
OF all this, the battles OF the big fell
lows are not much more deadly than
pink tea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Ell PAS0 HAS SAFE SWIMMING
HOLE OPEN TOALL YOUNG MEN
Boys Learning to Swim Protected From Impositions Of
Older Boys Inclined to Play Bully Part; Ban on
Rowdyism at ''Y'' Pool Permits Youngsters to
Enjoy Pleasures Of Pool at All Times.

IITHEN a man gets hot he inyari-
w bly, thinks about the ~ole swim
min hole" Of his boyhood days. Yet
the place he was accustomed to swim
generally was muddy, infested with
leeches. sand-burrs and mosquitoes.
FL Paso has a swimming hole that is
sane and safe--ar the Y. n. C. A. in
connection with the physical depart
ment-whe-e boys and young men
may take a dip in safety and without
the Inconvenience that most Of their
fathers experienced in learning 10
swim.
Timld boys are able to enjoy
all the pleasures Of swimming AID
diving without having 10 chuW
beef and without being ducked