davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
CRITICS HERE
ALARM IRISH
NatiOnalists Resent Changed
Attitude Due to COuntry's
Stand on War.
PUT BLAME on BRITISH
"Freeman's Journal Says De-
liberate Policy Of Misreprc-
sentatiOn Is Followed.
Special Gable DespafcA 10 THE srS from fhs
London Tinies

Special CABLE DespateA 10 THE srS from fhs
Leadoa Tinies.
Copyr,sht 1915; al ri0h's rsss'red.
DupLIN, June lt.-Thsre 10 increasing
concern among thoughtful Eationalists
over Americas altered altitude toward
ireland. Comments o: American news
papers upon Ireland's apathy toward the
war have been reproduced by some OF
the Irish papers. and the country fully
appreciates the reasons for the reluctance
OF the Lord Mayor Of Dublin to visit
Washington.
The alarm and anger Of the National
list party over American criticism OF Ire
land we're manifested yesterday in its
Official organ. the Freeman's Journal.
which does rot deny the recent change
in the temper Of the United states. but
invents the explanation that this is the
result of a deliberate policy Of misrepre-
sentation by the British Government. 1t
suggests that Ireland will do better In
the war IL President Wilson will insist
on what it calls the generalization OF
the Allies war aims. The article con-
cludes as follows
After all is said and done. Ireland
was in the war while America was heei-
tating. II is not seemly Of the press that
encouraged that hesitation to taunt 1re
land now, whose sons have fought from
Mons to st. Quentin and from GalIpoli
to Bagdad, with indifference and Austen
ton from the fight. The Americans Will
not have a right 10 level that taunt un'
til they have made a proportionate con-
tribution to the war. That time will
come not when they have 100000 in
France, but when they have 6,o00,o0e
there
Americans should recognize. however
that the Nationalist press is getting
more and more out of touch with edu'
Gated Nationalist opinion in Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
CAPTURED GUNS TURNED
ON ENEMY BY u S. MEN
Americans Use 100000 Rounds of Ammunition
Taken in Fight-Engineers Drop Picks to
Add to Bag of Prisoners.

and charged. They alone captured nine
machine guns and sixty prisoners.
Sentiment runs high among our SOL
diers During the advance OF certain
regiment west OF Chateau Thierry one
OF the soldiers spent three nights and
two days in the open. with a reserve
ration only. TO auench his thiEt he
drank dew out OF the red poppies Which
adorn the French landscape.
Earlier. when his regiment went for
ward. its members had plucked the GRIM
son flowers and put them in their he'll
NETS. Now they call this unit the Red
Poppy Regiment"
Already Of this regimen, these have
received the Croix de Guerre: Col. W.
C. Neville Warrington of Virginia.
LIeut.-Col. Logan Feiand OF Philadel-
phia, Major Julius s. Turrill of New
York. Lieut.. Rouert Blake and eighteen
enlisted men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
Fund Party Tonight
on the Majestic Roof

COPELAND TOWNSEND and
Nine. Samya have arranged
q fine programme for the enter
tainment on the roof Of the
Hotel Majestic, Central Park
West and Seventy-second street,
tonight. The affair will be a
SUN Tobacco Fund benefit and
will mark the opening of the
Hurricane Decks 1918 season.
Read about it on page 4.
1.-THE gift of tobacco will ease
up the load when the work is
hard" writes Sergeant +. Luip-
pold of the Medical Department,
who is over in France.
when fellow has a cigarette
in his mouth he doesn't care
what happens, says Private Hill
man of the l04th Infantry.
WARMING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
AMERICAN CAPTIvES PARADED
Germans show Prisoners to Inn
press CivtI Population.

GENEVA, June lt.--American and Brit
ish prisoners, with French colonial
troops. recently captured by the Ger
mans, are being paradcd through the
streets OF the Rhine towns to impress
the population, according to advices from
Strassburg received in Basel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
ROYAL HEIR MAY VISIT U. s.
Prince Of Wales Urged to Go to
Australia Also.
Special Gable Despotch to TnK St,

LONDON. June i4.--1n line with the
suggestion that the Prince of Wales may
visit the United STATES. a despatch from
Melbourne says there Is a general de-
mand there that the Prince also should
visit Australia after the war as
tribute to the aid the commonwealth
has rendered in the war.
This would enable him to obtain first
hand knowledge OF the far distant
possessions over which he Is destined
to rule 1t is understood that Premier
Hughes will ask for this royal visit and
for the inclusion Of Gen. Birdwood In
the royal party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
MEATLESS WEEKS IN BAVARIA.
serious shortage Of Food Is An.
nOumced by Home Secretary.

LONDON. June lt.---!t wR-be neces-
sary to introduce meatless weeks in Ba-
varia owing to a serious shortage OF
food. the Home Secretary has announced.
according to a Copenhagen despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
A report from Augsburg says stocks
Of cattle are much depleted and there Is
a lack Of other important provisions
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
~ RAYMOND g. CARROLL.
Special Cable Dsspdtch to Tar srx.
fonvriohf ,QiS. nil r,oky. r..>.r>d


Copyright. 1918; all rights reserred.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE.
June 1i.-Early yesterday morning the
Germans made two vicious attacks upon
the Americans near Bouresches tnorth-
west Of Chateau Thierry). The enemy
was driven back and 100000 rounds
Of German ammunition and two score
o, German machine guns We're cap
tured. Immediately our men adapted
themselves to the situation and turned
the German machine guns upon the ene-
my. using the captured ammunition for
that purpose.
Even the engineers of one unit par
ticipated in the fight. After suffering
the heaviest barrage so far developed by
the Germans upon this section Of line.
they put aside their picks and shovels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15

Major Pichon is striving for interven-
tion in Siberia as military necessity
with the same energy that he opposed
Rumania's entrance into the wa as an
III advised step. Major Pichon formerly
was military attache at Bucharest.
Apparently Japan is divided on the
question OF intervention. but the army
is undergoing severe training. Resi'
ments frequently are heard trampinG
through the streets o: Toxic at night OF
their return from long marches and
manruvres.
The partisans OF intervention are fnd'
ing support from A. I. konovaloff. for
merly Minister OF Trade and Industry ir
the Russian provisional Government. ant
especially from Jules Destree, who wa,
appointed Belgian Minister to Petrograt
in August. 1917. NJ. Destree. who is E
Socialist. arrived In Japan after seeking
vainly to return to Europe across Fin
land. He suffered great hardships in hi!
Journey and for seventy-nve days livet
in a railroad car.
Fears Railroads Distraction.
"1t is urgently imperative for tn
defence Of the interests OF the Entent
that there shall be a liberation of tn
Russian people from Germanic domina
ton" VI. Destrec said.
THE Trans-Siberian Railroad is tn
, only remaining communication with tn
/ outside world. and this could be de
! stroyed at any time by the German pris
oners. Of whom there are 10000 unde
| arms in Siberia.
II saw armed Germans at every sta
| tion. ostensibly allies of the Bolshevik
The destruction OF the ns-Siberia
| Railroad would mean the complete aban
donment Of Russia to the Teutons"
LONDON. June IA despatch to tn
Times from Toxic quotes the militar
| correspondent OF the Toxic newspape
Asahi as saying that the business con
sidered by the Council at tine Genera
Stan once June was the abolition @
the brigade system for the army. tn
adoption OF corps system similar I
| the German. and the increase of tn
| army to Twenty-Five corps of two div
sions each. with each division containin
three regiments.
(; Alterations also are contemplated
| the navy, the correspondent adds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15
ENTENTE URGES
JAPAN TO ACT
French Officers in Toxic to
Press for Intervention
in Siberia.
IMPORTANT COUNCIL HELD
Nippon Divided on Russian
Policy. but Army Is Being
Trained Intensively.

TOXIC. June : delayed. An impor-
tant council attended by Prince Fu.himi,
Field Aarshsls YamsGata and rerau.
chi the Premier). Lieut.. Ger. Oshima.
the Minister OF War. ana others was
held in the General S.afT once to-day,
4 Joint conference OF the Field Mar
shais and the Admirals has been sum-
moned for June TO-
The Entente Governments OF Europe
are bringing increasin influence to bear
to induce Japan TO intervene in Russia
Among the several French officers who
have arrived in Toxic to consult with
the General Stan is Major Pichon. who
was head of the French military mission
to Russia and whose recall was de
manded by the Bo!sheviki.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-15

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
In the August Sa
of Furniture

All style Brass Beds in bright
and satin finishes; also the IA
nous "Simmons Steel Beds, ma
tionaIly advertised. in baked
enamel wood finishes, such as
ivory, gray. white, mahogany and
golden oak.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
Women's Hose, 9 Pairs, c1

Lisle Hose, white. black and "a
gray; all sizes: seconds OF 35c grade. 4
paiEs for s1.-BarEaln Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
At S22.9S

Are Sizes 18 to -
Goats Of all-wool zibeline, with large
collar Of Peco plush. Trimmed with
wide belt and fancy pockets. Choice
OF green. brown, black, Burgundy and
navy. II we were to buy another lot
Of these coats we would have to sell
them at S2250
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
At $3.50

WOmen's and Misses SiEes
Fine quality Peerless Plush Coats
te inches long; S5-inch sweep. The
collar, cuffs, edge OF pocket and the
Is-inch hounce or border around bot
tom Of coat is OF taupe kerami Lined
with good quality black serge lining
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
At $17.98

Arc Sizes 16 to -
Good quality novelty mixture coats
with inlaid velvet collar and velvet
trimmed pockets. Made with wide
belt and smartly trimmed with but
tonA- Shown in Junior sizes, Is. IT
and -. Exceptional values at only
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
At $24.75
Are Sizes 1s TO -

Are Sizes 16 TO ~
Coats Of all-wool Burella cloth. full
lined OF good quality lining: with nip
, pie black; collar. cuffs and buttons Of
Chase's beaver fur. Another model
same style-tTimmed with Salts black
plush In copen, plum, OK, Burgundy
and taupe.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
Women's Umbrellas for Ct

American taffeta, 26-inch para ~
gon frames; mission handles. Dollar Day,
$1-BarEain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
Women's Hose, 2 pairs for e.
Women's Hose, a pairs for C1

less in black and whiteI perfect qualities
exceptional values at this price, Dollar
The Washington times., 1918-08-26

Made OF all
N e tai frame,
with a guaran-
teed spring; I'm
ished in gray
enamel: has mat
tress filled with
all white cotton
and covered in
brown khaki de-
MIN 3 It
wide.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
A Saving of 25F

Remember Every Garment La
Smart New 1e1S-Is Season Model,
Some Of the coats have only been in
the store two days, the rest have been
coming In daily for the past week Not
only will It prove economical to choose
your fan and winter coat NOW; but
In SO doing you are certain of choos-
Ing coat that has received the most
careful attention Of the makers, and
Is an example of splendid workman
ship that is not likely to be quite as
much in evidence in garments put out
during the rush season.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08
AT LAST, A SHIPBUILDER

At last practical shpbuilder placed charge the United States shpbuldng program.
 Charles M Schwab is peemnenty steel manufacturer and builder of steel ships He has built of the greatest dusa corporations the world and who his whole energy and ability helping his government out thought of financial gain
 Stern necessity rapidly forcing the he replace the mediocre timber usually found in public office In peace time they by times ability is what the nation must have and will finally At this time it lis patriotic duty demand and insist that only the highest class of citizenship and qualified for the positions they to hold, should be placed in public office.
 In commencing the work he IS take up MT. Schwab said
 The burden of this program fails the people the yards If the ships built time bring victory Ger credit will belong anybody Washington but the men the ground.
 Our task here is supervise encourage and devise methods.
 Approval and needed than any thing else. It up this country do the work to which he is assigned to win this
 u able work his best except under the
 stimulus of praise and enthusiasm fired with confidence that he has the approval of the people for whom he IS working We appeal the pride and the patriotism that al good Americans to speed production in the yards
 The people will watch mpatienly for another of Mr. Schwabs cabc be placed charge of aircraft production and for evidence that production large scale under What might great American air fleet be doing now
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08
STORY ABOUT A HEAD OF HAIR

probably be neutral, because shes poor fight M Germany will take her sand and gravel away her. and if isn't the British navy will take her colonies.
 The o being neutral becoming daily difl- cult and distrcssfu and Hollands strongly reminds of story about Hair which the late M- AesOp of relating You Mir. Acsop Phygan of King Cocsus and occasionally had spin
 story Mir. and Mrs Crocsus go to jail, So. himself in this neutral oland predcamcnt pull yarn about like this himself, which you'll have to admit, mighty pat
 mddle-aged became gone swcehcarts, of whom spnster of and standing the other young considerably his Them happy days when middle aged chokcd with personal courage per alcohol in the lager
 Now when the called his elderly advanced sweet heart she would climb upon lap loygag and she would always notice his head. This worried her. thought rop have sweetheart who appeared could with pleasure cunning little wilcs make him sit still for
 However when he called young, fresh, beautiful and gay sweetheart him and lovingly wound her arms neck beautiful gay often do. she his head becoming grayer and visit he her Of she didn't the other girls to think could only old snowcaded geczcr and she pulled all the gray hairs she could batting his checks and calling dear boy as they do keep cm quiet while they're being pluckcd
 Well before the could make mp his mind which he bald ecup and neither sweetheart wanted him. hanging around
 Mr. Acsop, unfortunately, forgot put this moral to the story Hollands benefit anybody clsc's:
 You ride a picket fence for time but it's bound to be mighty unpleasant
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08
ALL CLASS ONE
 MEN IN STATE ID BE CALLED
ARIZONA WILL BE ASKED TO FURNISH 2,049 MEN FOR BIG ARMY; BOYS WILL BEGIN ENTRAIN- MENT MAY 25TH.

PHOENIX, May 6.-With the call for registrants for the national army which was received at draft headquar- ters in Phoenix every Class l man in Arizona will be called to the colors.
 Quotas which each of the IA coun- ties in the State is to furnish in this call, which will be the number of Class men still remaining in those counties, will be announced at the adjutant generals office Entraining dates are the five days beginning on Saturday, May 25.
 Four thousand and twenty-four men arc summoned to the national army from Arizona in the call or yesterday. Deducting credits of l. 975, which is the total of the men sent from this State to the various branches of the government service recently, balance of 2,O49 remains. As the total number of men remain- ing in the State who arc in Class l is 1,77l, this last call not only ex- hausts that class, but leaves a net deficit of 27S which this State is unable to furnish.
 After the departure on May 25 of the l,7li Class 1 men from this State to the national army, Arizona will be given a rest from future calls which may last for several months. AL though the Class l men in this State will be all taken in this latest call, there will be many remaining in other States, and men from no other class will be called to join the colors until all of the Class 1 men Tn the country have been summoned, according to statement from the adjutant generals office. Just how long this will be will depend upon the number and the size of the future calls.
 Six other calls for men also were received yesterday at the office of the adjutant general. These six calls, however, aggregate only seven men from this State, all of them skilled in various branches. The calls for these seven skilled men were apportioned yesterday to the following counties:
 One blacksmith from Yavapai county.
 One crusher man from Cochisc county.
 Ono boilcrmaker from Maricopa county.
 Two locomotive engineers from Co., chisc county.
 One conductor or brakeman from Gila county.
 One gunsmith from Gila county.
 These seven skilled men are or dercd to entrain on May Y. They are to be white men and physically it Altogether, 6,207 skilled men arc called from the entire country. only seven being apportioned to Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08

became a household word in most every part of the country. We'll, we're going to spend big bunch ol money in proclaiming the virtues oi our Arizona oil fields, and when we once get started, we are going to have such a rush directed this way that the excitement at Tonopah and Searchlight and Goldfcld will look like Sunday school picnics in com pariSon. Whether or not the aver age resident of the county knows 1t, our own little Chino IS attracting q lot of interest, especially throughout the other oil fields of the west, and with the campaign of publicity which we propose to inaugurate, there won't be much excuse for anyone over six years of age not knowing about the Yavapai oil belt"
 A number of committees were ap- pointed yesterday to look after var ious phases of the activities of the or ganization, the secretaries of several of thNn being the following named: Judiciary, C. NJ. Connor; Advertising. W. NJ. Lazenby: Membership, A. C. Heslet; Finance, w. R. Mcconnell; Legislation, Col. Fred Bowler.
 The companies which had repre- sentatives at yesterdays meeting were as follows: Big Bull Oil Co.,, Chino Standard Oil Co.,. Chino Valley Oil & Mining So., Ariz.-Okla Gas & Oil Co.,, Arizona Midway Oil Co.,, New York-Chino Oil Co.,. Home Oil Co.,, Chino Central Oil O., Chino Anal gannted Oil Co.,, Arizona Del Rio Oil Co, Southwest Oil & Ref. Co.,, Ari- zona-Verde Oil Co.,, United Chino Oil X Ref Go.
 The following resolution was adopted at the meeting:
 The Chamber of Oil & Mines oi Arizona, representing particularly the oil industry of the State, desires to extend to the various newspapers and publications of Arizona, and particu- larly to The Arizona Journal-Miner the Verde Copper News, the Arizona Gazette, the Courier and the Yavapai Magazine, its appreciation of the pub icity heretofore accorded the oil de of Arizona in their col umns.
 It feels that the publicity so ac-I corded has been of ineStimable value and has been actuated by an earnest desire to assist in developing the in dustrics of Arizona, being gratuitous and patriotic action on their part The bringing of Arizona into the col umns of oil producing States will be assisted in no small measure by such desirable publicity.
 C. NJ. CONNOR. Chairman.
 COL. FRED BOWLER
 G. \. MAC BEAN
 H. x. COLEMAN
 F. O. GRAIN
 Committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08
NO TOGA FOR HIM

ed his mental equilibrium than when he declined appointment the United States the of the late Senator Stone The the hgcst legislative body in the world has attractions any public life with ambitions ill direction If A Clark had accepted appointment much doubt the Missouri would have elected him again
 Hut he prefers remain speaker the house representatives. where he he can be oi greater service.
 Champ Clark is i'll his sixty ninth year. He has been the house for almost quarter o century Even he ccd to the his of service there of necessity be limited because o his He his the prcsi dcn the national of 1912 but he probably holds the position American public life which that the chief executives desk and he retire gracefully from that high honor than might he tc he for brief time the other end oi the capitol The ovation which the house him when announced that he had declined the senatorial appointment mctcd His congressional has few equal il in American history.
 Detroit have doublecnced her drynes by drinking up all the liquor in town, April 30
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08
WEE PATRIOTS AT COPPER QUEEN
 CAMP
COMMERCIAL ORE IS EN- COUNTERED IN WORK INGS NOW BEING DE- VELOPED ON 900 LEVEL OF COPPER MINE.
(From Tuesdays Oaiiy.)

Superintendent Claude Ferguson of the Copper Queen Gold Mining Com pany reports that his company is expecting 10 establish body of cop per orc at the 900 level. They re- gently sank from the 700 level At the 900 level a cross cut of 50 feet has been driven At 5 feet vein of good commercial ore was encoun- tered. They have started to drift on this vein. The indications arc very promising for its opening up into a large lcnse
 The cross cut Is being continued. They expect to have to go another 50 feet before they encounter body of stratcd on the 700 level.
 Mir Ferguson expresses great pride in the fact that the Copper Queen Mining Company Is 100 per cent pa triotic.
 Every man, woman and child at the Copper Queen camp has one or moro bonds of the Third Loan," he said The force at present only in cludcs l2 men. They subscribed for $2,000 worth of bonds President Goldman then duplicated the amount subscribed by the rest of the camp, making the total subscribed for the camp 5000.
 There are s children in the camp. All of them not only have at least a $50 bond, but each youngster has one or more Baby Bonds. This in- cludcS one child that was delivered to its happy parents only few weeks aoo"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08

Detroit have double-clnced her dryness by drinking up all the liquor in town, April 30
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08
UNITED CHINO'S DRILL
 NEARING 500 FOOT MARK
(From Sundays daiiy.j

According to word received late last night at the local offices of tho United Chino Oil X Refining Com pany, the drill had gone down 4Sg feet at the time the shift was changed on Saturday night, and the gas indi- cations continued strong with goodly ShowingS of light oil bubbles c. \. MacBc who came up from Phoenix on Thursday with the ex- pcctation of remaining but day or so, announced last night that he had decided to remain in Prescott indef- initely and take personal supervision of the local business. In a few weeks he thinks that he will go to Phoenix, wind up his affairs. resign from the city commission and remove to Pres colt 10 make his hon,e closer to the Chino fields.
 w. w. Lazenby, the publicity man. ager of the United Chino, is expected in Prescott today, bringing with him q party of eastern people who are now in Phoenix on their way to the Chino valley for an inspection of the company's holdings. Following the discovery of the oil indications last week, the company has been keeping the drill going 4 hours daily i'll an effort to get down 10 a point where the petroleum will be encountered in commercial quantities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08
U. S. IN TRADE PACT

WASHINGTON, May }. The signing of general commercial agreement between the United States and Norway. the first agreement of its kind which has been entered into by America with ono of North Euro pean neutrals, was announced tonight by the war trade board.