davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
ARREST WOMAN FOR
MAILING MOTOR PLANS

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.--A warrant
charging Anna Dorm, an airplane
manufacturer, employed in Detroit,
with violation of the espionage act in
connection with the disappearance Of
government plans of the Liberty mo-
tor, was sworn out before United
States Commissioner Mason today and
sent to Detroit. Miss Dorm will be
brought to Chicago, it was said, and an
effort made to clear up the mystery.
Ira j. O'Malley, Chicago aeronautical
engineer, to whom Miss Dorm is said
to have mailed the plans, is held under
a $1,000 bond, following his arrest yes
terday, when hundreds of airplane en-
CINE plans were found in his office.
War intelligence bureau officers de-
clined to reveal the identity of a naval
officer from whom it is said Miss Dorm
obtained information which she sent to
O'MalIey.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
Boycott California Products

PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. IA
boycott on all California products. in
protest against the proposed execution
Of Thomas J. Mooney was declared for
in resolutions adopted tonight by the
Portland Central Labor council. Nine
teen local unions have voted for the
pro- Mooney strike next month, accord
ing to reports made to the council, and
three have voted not to strike. Thirty
six unions have yet to announce the re-
suit of their vote.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
E. S. Wakelin Grocery Co.

have been much dissension among the
rank and file of the Germans thus far
during the withdrawal Soldiers are
remaining with their attachments, ow-
ing to the fact that they will be unable
to obtain food if they desert and at
tempt to reach home ahead of the
army.
Virtually no news rs being received
by the soldiers from home, according
to report. All the soldiers appear to be
eager to reach points near home as
soon as possible
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
FOOTBALL TODAY IS
ALMOST EQUAL TO
ESTEEM Of TURKEY
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Service football
teams will hold the center of the stage
in the middle west gridiron contests
tomorrow.
Three games are on the holiday pro-
gram, with chief interest centering in
the clash between the undefeated Chi
cago Naval reserves and Camp Grant at
Chicago. In the other service contests,
Camp Dodge and Camp Funston will
meet at Kansas City, and Camp Sher-
man will play Camp Taylor at Louis
vile.
The Michigan Aggies- Wisconsin
game, at Madison, and the contest be-
tween Notre Dame and Nebraska at
Lincoln, are the outstanding games Of
the intercollegiate schedule. The an
nual clash between Washing ton Uni
versity and st. Louis University will
take place at st. Louis and Ames and
Drake will go into action at Deo
Moines.
Colorado Schools CLASH
DENVER, Nov. 27.-Thanksgiving
football, in which teams of the Rocky
Mountain Intercollegiate conference
participate, will be limited to two
games-the Colorado College Denver
University game here tomorrow, and
the annual clash between the State
y illN ClSliy dHQ Lie 1OlOIduO ABB IeSt
which is staged in Boulder this year.
The games scheduled between the
| Colorado School of Mines and Creigh-
ton College at Omaha, VIII not De
played. the Colorado institution having
cancelled its date when a number of tn,
mines players developed severe colds
after their struggle Saturday with the
Colorado Teachers college. In Salt
Lake City the inroads of influenza
made it apparent several days ago that
the scheduled game between Utah Uni
versity and Brigham Young University
could not be staged.
U. of l-Mich. Abandoned
CHICAGO, Nov. 27-The proposed
post season gridiron contest between
the University of Illinois and Michigan
in Chicago, December Z, was aDandonee
tonight, because of the opposition O.,
the faculty of Illinois. The Illinois team,
winners of the 1918 conference title,
disbanded tonight.
Great Lakes Cancelled
GREAT LAKES, ILL, Nov. 81
There will be no game between tne
Great Lakes naval. training station
team and the undefeated Chicago Ma
val reserve eleven, to decide the naval
football championships. This was off
ciallv announced tonight by captain W
A. Moffitt, commandant of both instl
tutions
The proposed contest, which mad e.
! cited considerable interest because o
the keen rivalry between the two
teams, was called off because ,ne Grea
Lakes team is to play a game at IT,
annual tournament of roses at Pasa
dena, California on New Years day.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
WILHELMHoHE For REGIME

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 27.--The sol
diers council OF Wilhelmhohe, where
one of the German imperial castles is
situated, has sent a wireless dispatch
to Deputy Noske at Kiel, saying they
viii support the present government in
sharp measures against the minority,
whose efforts are of the greatest
danger to the revolution and the con-
tinuance Of the empire"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
WILSON'S MESSAGE
is SHARP ON E
fContinued from PAGE onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
Murphy, president of the California
State Federation of Labor, who headed
the committee, He said Governor Ste
phens did not indicate when he would
act on Moneys petition for a pardon
or what course he would take
Mooney was sentenced to hang for
murder of one of the victims of the
preparedness day parade bomb explo-
sion in San Francisco July %, 1916.
Murphy said, as spokesman for the
committee, he had emphasized his be-
lief that developments since the con-
viction of Mooney had created doubt
in the public mind" and urged that in
the interest of justice the defendant
should be given a new trial.
Murphy said Governor Stephens did
not make any statement regarding
when he would act, nor did he indicate
what course he would take m deciding
on MONEYS application for a pardon
Mooney was sentenced to hang last
August, but the governor granted him
a reprieve to December 10 next, in or
der to give full consideration to the
case"
May Make Way For RetriaI
The committee discussed various
phases of the case, and according to
Murphy empndSlZeQ particularly 10
belief that developments since the con-
viction of Mooney, had created doubt
in the public mind which, in the inter-
ests of justice, justified a retrial.'
The committee urged the governor
| to open the wav for a new trial.
The testimony of Frank c. Oman
was discussed with the governor, and
the Densmore report was gone into, "
Murphy said.
| Oxman, whose home is in Durkee,
| Oregon, was a prominent witness in
the Mooney trial, and himself was tried
and acquitted of a charge of suborna-
ton of perjury in connection with the
case.
The Densmore report, which dis
patches from Washington said had
been ordered furnished to Governor
| Stephens by William B. Wilson, secre-
tary of labor, was made by John Is.
Densmore, director general of the fed
eral employment service. 1t embodied
chargs of Irregularities in the prosecu
ton of bombers and Of other criminal
and civil cases in San Francisco.
When told late today that this report
had been ordered furnished him. Gov
eruor stephens refused to say whether
he had requested a copy of the state
ment.
81 will not make any comment on the
case at this time, and l do not wish tC
say whether l did or did not request 9
copy of this report" Governor Stephens
said.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28

Count Won Bentinck. accompanied BY
the usual police guard.
He almost daily receives flowers and
dainties from friends, but as often let
tiers and postcards are delivered at the
castle addressed, William Hohenzol-
lern," in which the senders express
hatred or contempt. The missiyea
probably are carefully withheld from
the one-time emperor.
German inmates OF the W-olfhazen
internment camp recently came to
blows over the former emperor's Dor.
trait which newly arrived sailors from
the Flanders coast insisted should lie
removed or turned face to the wall.
The opposing parties had to be forcibly
separated.
Lea Tho Ranithlinar, Clio ssifind pn c,n..
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28

state department is extending every
aid in the interest of expedition. and
press passports viii be lifted out Of the
regular routine
THE question of expenses is one that
cannot be determined yet This matter
will be put over for the time being as
the newspapers can be billed when the
amount has been ascertained.
Instructions Published
Baggage should reach the baggage
officers, pier number 2, by IL o'clock
noon on Saturday. If officiafs at this
pier receive checks sufficiently IN at
vance, they will attend TO collections.
1T is requested and hoped that cor
rection will be made of the very untrue
report that attempt will be made to In
terfere in any way with the free flow
of news from America to Europe, ol
from Europe'to America. The whole ef-
tort of the government, from the frs,
las been to assure adequate and au-
thOritative representation of the press
at the peace conference, and to assist
news distribution in every possible way.
There is no press censorship of any
kind in the United States today, and at
the personl request of the president,
the French and English governments
have lifted all censorship regulations
bearing upon American press matter.
The widely circulated rumor that
George Creel, chairman of the COM
mittee on public information will havs
control Of official publicity in connec-
ton with the peace conference, is alb
5olutely without foundation. There will
be no such control, and the situation IT.
self precludes any such control The
peace conference itself will undoubted-
ly decide upon the manner of announc-
ing its deliberations and decisions, and
the right of correspondents to free
movement and interview is, of course,
one that cannot be abridged in any
degree.
Burleson To Add Details
THE postmaster general is making a
study of the cables with view to aid
ing the press in every possible way,
and win shortly make his own state
ment
"Mr. Creel, who has made all ar
engagements for the discontinuance OF
the domestic work of the committee on
public information, is proceeding to
Europe to wind up the work Of the for
eign section. He has no connection
whatever with the peace commission
THE representatives of the commit
tee on public information, who sailed
last week, did not in any manner con-
Sutute an Official peace conference
press mission There were stenogra-
piers, accountants, film men, and d.
vision heads, not one Of whom will have
connection with the peace conferenc,
or with the preparation of the confer
ence's press matter. Their sole dutie;
viii be the completion of the commit
tees foreign work and the settlement
of contracts and business details incl
dent to the absolute cessation OF &C
tivities-7
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
Eiokert Barred By Jury

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-District
Attorney C. NJ Fickert will take no
part IN the county grand jury's in
vestigation into charges made by John
B. Densmore. Announcement to this
effect was made a few days ago by
William II. Mccarthy. foreman of the
grand jury. He said that if legal advice
was required he would ask Judge Ed
mund P. Mogan, presiding judge of the
superior court, to supply it. or go direct
to Attorney General L. S. Webb.
District Attorney Fickert also has
announced his entire willingness to
permit the grand jury to conduct its in
quiry without advice or counsel from
his department. The grand jury expects
to resume its hearings next Friday.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
CENSOR WILLIAMS MAIL

AMERONGEN, Holland, Nov. o.
(Friday-By the Associated Press
The former German emperor went fol
n drive this afternoon with his host
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
Columbia Meets Syracuse

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 27.-The
Columbia University football squad O.
25 players arrived here this afternoon
for their game with Syracuse in the
stadium tomorrow. 1t will be first
out of town game Columbia has played
IN many years. Syracuse will start tn
same lineup as used against Michigan
and the blue and white probbly will
start as against New York university
last week
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
JAPs SELECT PEACE ENJOYS

TOXIC, Nov. 27.--(By the Associated
Press)-The Marquis Kinmochi Salon
ii, former premier; Baron Nobuah
Maxine member OF the privy council
and former foreign minister; Viscount
Sutemi Chinda, ambassador to Eng
land; and Baron Keishiro Matsui, am
bassador to France have been selected
as Japan's plenipotentiaries to the
peace congress.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-18
BEMOANS LACK
0FFRIENDSHIP
FOR HOLLAND

AMSTERDAM, Oct. lS.-liolland-
ers have been told by their friends in
the United States that American opin-
ion is undergoing change adverse
to Holland. To combat this a Meth
erlands society is preparing to send
special mission to America in the
hope of more firmly Cementing the
friendship of the two nations.
Friends Of Holland in the United
States, according to the Handelsblad.
which is regarded as the leaing news
paper in the kingdom. have sent word
to Holland that the feeling in Amer
lea is that the people of the Neither
lands seem indifferent" to the ire
mcndous issues of the war.
The paper declares that the con
scnsus of American opinion Is that
the Dutch fail to appreciate the pur-
itv of American motives: that the Hol-
landers think of nothing but to keep
out of the war and enrich themselves.
and that the lOudness of their protests
against any Inconvenience they may
have suffered as a result of entente
war measures is not proportionatc to
the modcratcncss OF their complaints
against Gcrmany's crimes on land and
sea
The newspaper freely admits that
thnrp il GOOD Ground for rpprOaCh
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-18
MIKE GIBBONS TO REMAIN
In GEORGIA CANTONMENT

CAMP DODGE, la, Oct 1S-Mike
Gibbons, formerly boxing instructor
at this Cantonmcnt and recently as
Gordon, Georgit. will not return to
Dodge, as has been minated. He
visited friends here and told them
his transfer to the Georgia camp was
permanent so far as he could tell now
Gibbons is conducting a school for
boxing instructors in addition to his
usual camp work at Gordon
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-18
CoIored Preacher
Has Twelve Sons
in u. s. Service

KNNNILLE, La. oct Is. Twelve
sons in active service is the record
of r. II. Windslow, negro preacher
Of this parish. Eight SONS enlisted
before the enactment Of the selective
service law and the other four are in
the National army. TWO of the sol
diers are twins, the last three triplets.
Because of the remarkable record,
plans are under way for a public dem
onstration for Mr. WindslOw Already
he has received a congratulatory let
SLOW conducts Red Cross auxiliary.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-18
IMPRESSIVE MILITARY
REVIEW OF FRENCH
HEROES OF CHAMPAGNE

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES. oct.
IS.-One of the most impressive mil
itary reviews of the war took place
recently when the various units of the
French army. which swept the Ger
mans back in Champagne last July
presented forty.eight battle flags to
their commander. General GOuraud,
The unc-armcd hero of Gallipoli.
At a luncheon which followed $500
officers and mon. each wearing one or
more of Frances decorations for dis
tinguishcd service were in attendance
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-18
ST. LOUIS BALL PLAYER
GOES INTO TANK SERVICE

NEVADA. la. Oct. IS Hank" Sc
yereid, catcher for the st. Louis
Browns. has waived deferred classif-
cation because of dependents and en-
listed in the tank service, reporting
to Jefferson barracks, st Louis. He
will be sent to Gettysburg, Pennsyl,
vania. for training. SEVERED held a
position said to pay him $500 a month
but he couldn't resist the temptation
to Jump" to the bigger job at $50
per.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-18
Swift Packing
Co. Branches Out
In Argentine

WASHINGTON, oct. 18.-A bank.
ing and investment company has been
formed in Argentina by the Swift
packing house interests, which will
introduce American methods of
financing cattlemen.
The new organization has been au
thorized by presidential decree to do
business for 100 years, and is author.
lied to engage in many activities in
addition to a general banking and loan
business.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-18
NAVAL TRAINING STATION
FOOT BALL SCHEDULE is
DISARRANGEO BY ACCIDENT

GREAT LAKES, Ill, oct Is. -
Coach Olcott's carefully laid plans for
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton opening game of foot ball against
Iowa university received jolt with
the injury Of Jimmy Conzelman the
elusive quarterback, who smashed his
shoulder blade
Councilman has been barking sig
nails. handing the forward pass and
playing safety for the navy team since
its inception n month ago. A veteran
of the 1917 Great Lakes squad-al-
though only 10 years old-he was ex-
pected to guide the 1918 machine
through the season.
Read the Times. Keep posted
Times telcgraphic news is reliable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
TO URGE PAYMENT
OF INCOME TAXES
AFTER LOAN DRIVE

Washington. April 3.-Asitation for
immediate payment of income taxes
instead of waiting until June Is, when
they are due, will, be started by the
government revenue officials as soon
as the Liberty Loan campaign is over.
Taxpayers will be. told that BY ad-
vance payments they. can be credited
with 5 per cent interest on the sum
between the time of payment and
June is, and in addition they will
help relieve congestion in collectors
offices. -
Tav payments by deferred install.
ments. proposed by a bill introduced
Yesterday in the house. is not favored
BY Secretary McAdoo IN Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper. al.
though hundreds of letters advocating
such a. plan have been received from
Corporations ard other business
houses. which assert they will he
forced to- borrow to pay all their taxes
in June.
Members Of congress have discussed
with the treasury a proposal to Au-
thori:e Secretary McAdoo to authorize
deferred payments in cases Of business
firms on which he Is convinced hard
ship will be worked by full payment
in June, and this plan is said to be
under consideration. Secretary Nc
Adoo's attitude heretofore. however,
has been that the power of the wal
finance corporation to make advances
based o bank loans to industries
with war contracts would give relief
to enterprises of this class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
WARDEN LODGE WILL
MARCH in PARADE ON
WIN THE WAR DAY

At a regular meeting Of the Warden
lodge. Sons OF Norway. last night, it
was decided hat the lodge take part
in the Win the War Day parade on
Saturday.
A service flag, displaying a. number
OF stars, was presented to the lodge
whose president, A. G. Sorlie. made
the presentation speech. Mr.. Sorlie
pointed out that the Norwegian con-
tingent to the American liberty army
has proved to be unusually large. and
that young men. born in Norway or
of Norwegian parents in this country,
proportionately constituted one Of the
largest percentages Of the American
soldiers of foreign birth or descent:
The fact that nearly Atty per. cent OF
the Grand. Forks county soldiers have
Norwegian names vas the speaker
thought, sufficiently eloquent and
needed no further comment.
At the meeting last night it was also
decided that the lodge would sub
scribe a certain amount Of money each
month to the local chapter Of the Red
Cross. 4Es. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTION TO
BE Held 18th
-Four New Members to be
Chosen on Third Monday
in April.

On April Is an election Of four mem.
bers of the board Of education will
be held in. this city. two ofaces being
vacant and two others about to ex-
pire.
Frank Waterbury is a candidate
for member from the Third ward
where no opponent has taken the
field against him., and in the Fifth
ward John E. NusS is a candidate to
fill the unexpifed term Of l.. E. Bird
zell. The element of contest is abb
sent from this ward, also.
In addition to the two ward mena-
bers. two members at large are to be
elected, and three candidates are in
the field, Mrs. Margaret Gillette, j.
c. Sheppard and Sam Torgerson, who
Is at present a member of the board.
The ward members will be elected
TOR unexpired one-year terms. while
the two members at large are elected
for three years.
The present members of the board
OF education are:
p. o. ThorsonA Seventh ward, pres
ident: II. F. Buchard, secretary: Ja-
cob Welsh. treasurer; G. F.. Garvin.
First ward: L.. Rosoff, Second ward;
A. D., Skinner, Fourth ward; Mrs. j.
Collins, Sixth ward; Sam Torgerson
rand w. II. Shulze. members at large.
The polling stations which are, the
same as in the municipal election held
on Monday Of this week, will remain
open from IL until 5 on April is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
BAND DIRECTOR
FOR MAY FIRST
Prof. E. A. Moses, Of Albany,
Ore, to Conduct Munich
pal Band.

After a series of negotiations a
municipal band master and instructor
of band music in the public schools
has been secured by the engagement
Of Prof. E. A. Moses, of Albany. Ore,
who will arrive in Grand Forks May
1, to assume his duties. r.
Prof. Moses has had much expert
ence in the musical field, and has
studied the cornet and the violin un-
der we'll known masters. 1t has heen
said that he al play any instrument
from the piccolo to the bass drum"
having studied music since he "a a
mere boy.
At the age Of ten he was given a
cornet by his father. who, himself. was
a past master on that instrument. and
a we'll known musical director. being
remembered by many as the director
of the Worlds Fair band in ST.. Louis,
1904, his last engagement.
Under his fathers tutorage. young
! Moses became a proficient ,cornetist
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04

also mastering man other instru-
ments, and at the age of fourteen be-
came a director. At the < of sixteen
he was an accepted master OF the cor-
net, engaging in theatrical work.
After several years in the theatrical
field, MI. Moses studied the cornet
under Prof. "A. +. Weldon of Chicago,
and later made a study of the violin
under such masters as f. Hellier-Col-
Inns. Alexander .Sibensky and Fritz
Ludwig. During this time he .continu-
cd his theatrical engagements.
After leaving Chicago he was en-
ployed with many notable bands and
~orchestras, among which were the
Kansas City Municipal band. the ia
nous exposition band at San Francisco
and the o. A. c.. Cadet band at the
"A. Y. P. exposition.
Prof. Moses a served as director
of a number Of well known. musical
organizations such as the United States
Indian band, consisting of over forty
pieces; the X. NJ. A.. cadet band, the
Eugene (Oregon) Boys band, which
under his baton. was the prize juve-
nile band Of the Pacific coast,~the
Municipal band Of Albany, Oregon,
and others.
Under Prof. Moses, the high school
band Of Albany, Ore, gained the dis
|tinction OF being the best OF its kind
In the state.
Read the Advertisements,