davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
PROSPECTS GOOD ]
 FUR COTTON CROP.
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Good pros- poets for a cotton crop of record pro- portions this year were indicated in to- days department of agriculture cotton report showing the condition of the growing plant to be S2.3 per cent of s normal on May 25. This is the highest condition on May 25 in the last ten years except in 1911 when it was SIS and a record crop was produced.
 The high condition, coupled with private reports shat this years acreage is much larger than that of last year, and official statements that the stand is good and more fertilizer had been used than the season before, seemed to indicate that production would be large.
 With average growing conditions from now until time of picking officials here foresee a production approaching the record crops of 16135, 900 bales in 1914 and 15,693.00O bales in 1911.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
NOTED SWIMMERS
 JET CREDENTIALS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-Miss Fannie Durack and Miss Nina Wylie. noted Australian swimmers, under in ternational swimming laws are rated as amateur swimmers and carry ere dentials to this effect, it was an nounced here tonight by William Un- mack, member of the board of gover- nors of the Pacific association of Amateur Athletic Union.
 The validity of Miss Durack's and Miss Wylies credentials for their scheduled tour of the United States to participate in amateur swimming events had been questioned by the New South Wales ladies swimming union.
 MT, Unmack said he knew of the re- ceipt in New York of advices from w. II. Hill of the Amateur Swimming Un- ion of Australia, sanctioning the tour of Miss Wylie and Miss Durack ana that the status of the girl swimmers definitely had been arrived at in a con- ference here today.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
0LD IDEA AND NEW
 CLASH IN B|G WAR
 GERMANY STARTED

One of the striking addresses de- livered by Four Minute Man in a local theater was the short address last evening given by Paul Renau lngles at the Lamara theater. MT. Ingles said:
 The present world war is merely the inevitable clash of two distinct theories of government. These may be called the old idea. represented by Germany and her allies. the Di- vine right of kings and it's coroIlary that might makes right and the new idea, represented by the United States and it's allies. the Divine right of the people to govern themselves.
 Autocracy and democracy are batt- ling and autocracy must be defeated finally and completely. The peace that democracy must win must be the peace of victory. victory absolute. final. conclusive and unprecedented
 When this war is ended, the whole world must be reconciled to the ideJ that the people of every nation are supreme and that governments are merely institutions for their benefit The idea that any man is the regent of God, to impose his arbitrary will upon any portion of the earth must die.
 The history of Prussia is a story of arms, of conquests of murder of the individual to the uplift of the dynast
 Do not forget that Prussias plans are far reaching and fully contem- plate the subjugation of the entire world.
 Let me quote to you some German ideas as voiced by her ruling classes. They say:
 "The future language of America shall be German"
 The Monroe Doctrine is an im- pertinence. It makes an impression on the stupid"
 Some months after we accomplish our work in Europe. we will take New York, and probably Washington. and hold them for some time and take a billion or more dollars from New York and other places.''
 And lastly. Kaiser Wilhelm said
 I shall stand no nonsense from America after this war"
 The answer to Kaiser Wilhelm Is this:
 "We have stood all the nonsense from you we are going to stand. We are going to settle this question now and forever. You are the last repre- sentative of an old and outworn idea.
 We propose to crush you and your false ideas and for the accomplish ment of this purpose we have pledged our lives and our possessions. We are a unit in this purpose. No temporary distress. no sacrifice, however. heavy or burdensome. shall stop us. We love the government of Washington, Jeffer- son and Lincoln. We were once a di- vided nation. of blue and gray. but now. thank God, we are a united na- tion of the khaki, and we will talk peace to you when, and only when we have brought you to our knees
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

to sustain the president was as fol lows:
 Aye-Claypool, Colter, Kinney Ma honey, Roberts, Winsor, the presi- dent-7.
 Nays-Buchanan Campbell. Devine. Ferguson, Goodell. Hall, MattoX, Ruth erford, Sutter, Whipple, Wilkinson-11.
 MT Wilkinson's motion was then adopted
 After the transaction of some rou- tine business the senate adjourned for the day.
 Following Prayer for Harmony
 The governor had become an Issue in the house about the first thing aftei the prayer of the chaplain for har~ mony; only the reading of the minutes of the nrevious day intervened. Nil. COffey of Greenlee sent to the clerks desk a copy of the vitriolic letter of General Manager Norman Carmichae: of the Arizona Copper company to the governor in relation to his lack of ac- tion at the time of the Clifton strike and which letter had already been widely published. The object was to get it into the house records. During the reading of it Mrs. Rosa Mckay became busy stirring up the friends of the governor on the floor and leaving the chamber she returned with a sheaf of documents, presumably. from the files in the governors office which Mir Cook after an impassioned address asked to have read. That was done The documents consisted first of d let ter from MT. Carmichael to the sheriff of the county and of affidavits from doZln or more persons, residents Of Clifton and Morenci saying that they bad not been threatened by. or been afraid of the Clifton strikers. The af- fiants included teachers in the schools of Clifton and Morenci and members of the national guard. whereupon the remark was heard in the gallery from gentleman that throughout the great | famine in China he had not felt pans of hunger --- --.. | Mrs. Mckay's Resolution | Speaker Johns had had good deal of trouble warding off a bitter debate over this episode but he succeeded. | Mrs. Mckay presented a resolution having some bearing on it or seeming 1 to have, but the speaker ruled that it could not then be heard: that it should come up under the head of unfinished business. Later in the day the reso- | lution was read. It was merely a pro- test against the consumption of time | by these controversies and urging that the house forget the I. w. w. and get 1 down to business. The resolution was | tabled.
 New Bill Introduced The only new bill introduced in the
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
GERMAN STATEMENT
 ADMITS DRIVE OVER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Virtual admission that the third German drive in the west had been brought to a halt was seen here in tonight's official statement from Berlin. The brief an- nouncement. without claim of ad- Vances. served to convince officers here that for the present at least General Foch has fought the enemy to a stand still without the loss of any point of strategic value and without serious in- roads on his reserves.
 American troops aided in the fight ing. Presumably they are part of General Pershing's main units, origi- nally posted farther to the north. It may be, however, that they are a part of the endorsements that have been rushed over since the German high command determined to force the war 10 a conclusion in the hope that a de- cisive victory could be won before the American army arrived in France.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

house was one by MT. HOuser of Glia affording greater protection to work ingmen in hazardous occupations. It provided among other things, and that was not new. that deal and dumb per sons or those incapable of speaking and understanding the English ian- guage should not be employed in such occupation.
 A new council of defense bill was ap parently ready for introduction and the reading of it was begun when it was temporarily withdrawn. The speaker was the sponsor. It differed from the senate bill mainly in the fact that the members of the council, one from each county should be appointed by the county supervisors.
 No Salary for Campbell
 The house defeated house bill mal- ing appropriation of S3.617.0S. the sal ary of former Governor Campbell for the nearly year of his service by withholding the necessary two thirds vote to pass the bill with the emer- gency clause attached. The vote stood 16 for the bill and 15 against it. Among those who voted against the bilf were two republican members to one of whom the former governor had writte;. declining 10 accept the salary inas- much as the salary had been paid to Governor Hunt for the time covered by his service Other friends of the for mer governor among the democrats also voted against the bill for the same reason. Also for the same reason dem-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
ARIZONA MEN GIVEN
 ARMY MYCOMM|SS|ONS
IRepuhlican A. p. Leased WIre1

CAMP KEARNY, San Diego. Cal. June 4.-The promotion of Sergeant Don T. Peart, 15Sth (Arizona) infantry, to be second lieutenant, was an- nounced today. Second Lieutenant Evan E. Roberts. 15Sth infantry, was appointed first lieutenant today.
 The final polishing is being given officers and non commissioned officers of the 18th (Arizona and Colorado) brigade here now, according to officers in charge of training activities.
 You cannot go any further in their work unless you shoot at them: what ever more they learn they will have to learn by experience said another of ficer.
 These officers and non- commissioned officer formed into provisional com panies, are being put through all the maneuvers involved in approaching an enemy.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
MEXICAN LEAGUE ID
 AID IN LABOR WORK
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, June A. The Mexican Co-Operative League. to work with the United States employ ment bureau in contracting for Mexi- can labor for agricultural purposes on both sides of the border. has been formed here. it was announced today. The purpose of the league will be to interpret into Spanish all contracts and see that there shall be no misunder
 standings by illiterate laborers enter ing employment in the United States.
 J. z. Garcia. Mexican consul, has asked the Mexican government for permission for exportation of labor to the United States with the understand ing that the Mexican nationals will not be required to do military service.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
TWO U-BOATS IN RAID
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON. June 4. State ments of survivors of the steamship Carolina, landed at Lewes. Del. that their vessel was destroyed by the sub marine U-37 establish definitely that at least two German submarines have been operating off the Atlantic coast. Reports to the navy department show that the U-151 sank the schooners Hattie Dunn and Edna.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
KILLS SEVENTEENTH
 |S KILLED BY MOB
Republican A. p. LeaseuWirel

SANDERSON. Tex, June 4.-Sheriff D. l.. Anderson, of Terrell county. was shot and killed here tonight Edward Valentine, who was alleged to have been resisting arrest at the time Shor- If Anderson was killed, was then shot and killed by a posse of citizens soon after the killing of Sheriff Anderson. Valentine was alleged to have killed the sheriff. He came here from Fort Stockton, Texas. Sheriff Anderson was well known border peace officer
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
THIRTEEN |OWANS UPON DEATH LIST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DES MONIES. Ia. June 4.-Thir- teen Iowa soldiers, including five from Dubuque, three from Mason City, two from Winterset and one from Red Oak. were killed in action in France May 27. according to official notices received by relatives tonight.
 Captain F.. O. Fluer, Des Moines and Lieut.. c. R. Green, Winterset are among the number.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
FREIGHT RATE RULE
 WILL BE MODIFIED
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Steps looking to modification of the order raising freight rates 25 per cent, so as to provide for retention of differ>.tials and to remove provisions discriminat- ing against certain business, were taken today by the railroad adminis- tration.
 Many changes may be made before June 25 when the higher rates are to become effective TheAwill not affect materially the amount of the increase.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
DESTROYER AFTER SUB

WASHINGTON. June 4. Word reached the navy department tonight that German submarine had been pursued by a destroyer off the Mary land coast late today.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
LEGISLATURE VOTES
 TO PUBLISH SUFFER-
 REPLY TO GOVERNOR

Continued from Page One)
 field day performances of the senate. The senate gallery was crowded to its capacity. The host of busy. hardworA- ing clerks of the capitol building knocked off work for the day and they
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
SUPREME COUNCIL IF WAR SATISFIED
 BY WORK UT FOCH

LONDON. June 4--(By the Asso- ciated Press) supreme war coun- cil, which has had under advisement the entire war situation. has expressed in an official statement made public tonight full confidence in the outcome of the war. with the aid Of the Ameri- can forces.
 Complete confidence in General Foch also is expressed and thanks are eX- tended to President Wilson for his CO., operation in the work of transporting and brigading American troops
 To Bring About Hun Defeat
 After review of the whole posi- ton, the supreme war council is con vinced that the allies bearing the trials of the forthcoming campaign with tha same fortitude they have ever exhibited in defense of the right, will baffle the enemy's' purpose and in due course bring him to defeat" says the state ment.
 Confidence ir General Foch
 "The arrangements for unity of com mand have greatly improved the posi- ton of the allied armies and are work ing smoothly and with success. The supreme war council has complete confidence in General F'och.
 Thanks to the prompt and cordial cooperation of the president of the United states, the arrangements which were set on foot more than two months go for the transportation and brigad- ing of American troops and. will make it impossible for tlse enemy to gain victory by wearing out the allied re- serve before he has exhausted bis own. . "The supreme war council is con- fident of the ultimate result"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
ANNIE OAKLEY AT CAMP
lWashingtnn Timesl

lpspired by the feats of markman- ship by woman the other day, Camp Meade men are planning similar feats on the range here and on the French front soon. Their inspiration was Annie Oakley. for many years with Buffalo Bill. In an exhibition yester- day she shot the ashes off cigarette in a mans mouth and explained that some years ago. when she was in Der lin and performed the same trick. the crown prince offered to stand up with his cigarette and let her try her skill "Oh. how l wish he would let me try 't now she said.
 T-en Ronuhliran Clageificd Ads for
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

ocrats who are known not to be friend ly to him voted against 1t.
 In the morning session of the senate the consideration of the Americaniza- ton bill was begun but not concluded. Several objectionable features were pointed out for disposition later.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
Defends Warren District

In beginning, MT. Sutter said that he desired to reply to scandal against the citizens of the Warren district. to reply to the misrepresentations of the governors message and to refute the false and malicious charges contained therein. The governor had charged, he said, that the mining companies Of the district had precipitated the strike. The facts were that the mining com panies had had no trouble with then men, that is, the members of the union, until the I. W. w. came in and grao- ually assumed control and practically ran the union out, took posSession of their hall and laid down terms which they boasted the mining companies r1t1Ct 1cpont
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
l. w. w. Center of Stage

The address of Senator Sutter had been carefully prepared. He followed closely a manuscript which dealt with the rise and growth of the I. w. w. in the Warren district, Governor Hunts association with l. W. w. leaders, the events leading up to the strike in that district a year ago and the circum- stances preceding and attending the wholesale deportation of the l. w. w.. He made frequent references to the Chicago trial of the l. w. w. leaders among whom were three who had been in communication with the governor and with two of whom he had his pie ture taken, standing between them with his arms about them. This was frequently alluded to by the senator as the loving embrace"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
Telegram from Mover

MT. Sutter read a telegraphic mes sage from Charles H. Mover, the head of the union saying that a strike by members of the union was unauthor- ized.
 The governor had also stated in the message that 205 of the men deported were owners of Liberty bonds. Mir. Sutter presented figures compiled by the banks of Bisbee and the mining companies, the only agencies through which the bonds could be purchased showing that there were only two bond holders among the men deported. Mir. Sutter said that only III of the men deported had subscribed to the loan. all but two of them had either not paid their subscriptions or had them can celled or had quit paying previous to the date of deportation, these cancel lations marked the growth of the l. W. w. in the camp
 Replying to a statement in the mes sage that nearly 1,200 workingmen were deported. Mir Sutter showed that of the 1,1S6 men deported there were only ASA who had been in the employ of the company and that 703 of them had not been working in the mines of the companies
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
Shoe on Other Foot

Referring to the Clifton strike which occurred during the administration of Governor Hunt, MT. Sutter said that hundreds of worl1ingmen were deport- ed to refugees camp at Duncan and that when appeals were made to the governor by them they were told that they would have to look to the local authorities for protection and that the local authorities were on the side of the strikers.
 At the conclusion of Mir. Sutters aG- dress Mir. Winsor arose. Throughout, spirited address he did not refer to the charges that had been made against the governor nor did he make any allusion to the I. w. w. He dwelt largely upon the violation of the de- ported men who whatever they might have been were proceeded against without due process of law in viola tion of the Declaration of Indepen- dence, the constitution of the United States and the constitution of Ari- ZOna,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

alone would have constituted an inn posing audience.
 At the close of Senator Suffers ad- dress there was prolonged hand clap ping which lasted five minutes. It ap peared to be nearly unanimous but that was only apparent for the clerks and employees later rose nobly to the sur face and punctuated the reply of Sena- tor Winsor with loud and frequent ap- plauSp
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
|. w. w. Boasts of Strike

Regarding the responsibility for the strike, MT. Sutter quoted from the tes- timony brought out at the Chicago trial that the I. W. W. leaders had boasted that they had brought the strike about; that they had boasted that they would tie up the wheat production of the northwest unless their demands upon the mining companies were granted. r.. a
 Quotations were made from the l. ". W. pamphlet, ''Is Freedom Dead?" in which the friends of the governor had been guilty of seditious utterances and it was this copy of the pamphlet in which the now famous picture of the governor appeared. One of these ut. terances was: "The government saws the draft is going into effect on Sep- tember l but so far as the I. w. W. miners are concerned it is not going into effect at all.' Another of the leaders who had figured in the Bisbee affair and who is now on trial at Chi caSo had said: The government had better keep 7,000.000 soldiers on this side Of the ocean to put down rebelions and strikes" and, added Mr Suttor.. this man Clark is one of the honest working men referred to by the gover- nor in his message"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
Replies Indirectly

Replies Indirectly
 He charged Mr. Sutter with being the defender of the deporters He said that the evidence he had adduced was the evidence of one side and could not therefore be conclusive. As to the ac- tion or the failure of the governor to act in the Clifton affair, he said that what had happened there could not condone what had happened at Bisbee.
 In conclusion he resented the att tacks that had been made upon the governor throughout the session. cul- ninating in this assault upon which he had just heard He was, he said, the friend of the governor for many years and he believed and all who knew him believed that there was not d more loyal man in Arizona. The fact that he had called the legislature together to increase the facilities of the state for war work was itself proof of his loyalty.
 Why Session Was Called
 Mir Sutter had previously declared that the governor would not have called the legislature into speciar session ex- cept for the opportunity it would give him to denounce the citizens of Bisbee who were under indictment in connec- ton with the deportations, and to ar ray public opinion against them.
 The motive for these assaults said MT. Winsor was a determination to prepare the country for the control of the country by Big Business and the | interests after the war by the destruc- tion by this conspiracy against democ- racy of the friend and champion of the meek and lowly
 Governor Held Responsible | Mir. Wilkinson said that he had taken no part in the attacks upon the gov ernor. He regretted that the legisla- ture had been diverted from it's pur- pose to enact war legislation but the governor was responsible for that di- version. He believed with Mir. Sutter that the purpose of the governor had been to influence public opinion against the men indicted for the deportations i Many thousand copies of his message had been printed and had been sent broadcast throughout the state. It was then that MT. Wilkinson moved that the address of MT. Sutter be made a part of the records of the legislature and that 1000 copies of it be printed for distribution.
 How Senators Voted
 The president having declared that the motion required a suspension or the rules and Mir. Wilkinson appealing from the ruling the vote on the motion
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

Use Republican Classified Ads for Rcsults-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

The only new bill introduced in the
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

The president having declared that the motion required a suspension or the rules and MT. Wilkinson appealing from the ruling the vote on the motion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-09
Bryan Must Tell of Book
Before Frisco Examiner

San Fransisco, Calf, April 8.-Will-
lam Jennings Bryan has been served
with subpoena calling him toitestify
for the defense in the trial here of a
group of Hindus. and others charged
with conspiring in the United States
to foment revolution against British
rule in India, and the former secretary
of state will arrive Thursday, accord
ing to atelegram received today by
United States Marshal James B. Holo-
han from the United States marshal
at Topeka, Kan. NJ Z e +
The subpoena was served upon
Bryan at little Rock, Ark. according
to the telegram. He will be asked
concerning sis book, British Rule in
Iniis' and also concerning certain
phases of the Indian question that
came up during his tenure as secretary
of state, it was said by the, Hindu de-
PENDANTS who were active in obtaining
the subpoena announced TODAY.