davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 33S5 (Continued from Page Eleven)

FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS AN
 GELES.
 In the Matter of the Application of WESTERN GAS ENGINE CORPORA TION, a corporation, for Change of its Name.
 DEGREE CHANGING NAME
 In the Matter of the Petition of the Western Gas Engine Corporation, a corporation, for change of its name.
 This matter coming on regularly for hearing, in open court, this day, the petitioners herein appearing by their attorney, Nathan Newby, and no ob- jections by any person being filed, and both oral and documentary evidence being introduced and it appearing therefrom to the court that the peti- ton in this matter was regularly filed according to law, and that the publica- tion of the order made upon the filing of the said petition and of the time and place of the hearing thereof, was duly made according to law, and that at the hearing thereof the said peti- tioners filed in court the certificate of the secretary of state that the name desired is not the corporate name of any corporation existing at said time and that said name does not so closely resemble the name of any existing corporation as will tend to deceive, and | that the matters set forth in said peti- | tion are true; and, it further appear 1 ing to the court that there is good req l son for the change of name as prayed l for in the petition, and that there are no valid objections. to such change of name: now therefore,
 IT IS ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED that the name of the said WESTERN GAS ENGINE CORPORA TION, a corporation. be and the same | is hereby changed to WESTERN MA CHINERY COMPANY.
 Dated this 27th day of August. 1917. JOHN M. YORK, Judge of the Superior Court.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05
COURT MUST TRY
 CASE AT ISSUE

writ of mandsmus was issued yes terday by the supreme court to the superior court of Graham county di- lecting that the case of Richard V. Dey vs. the Laurel Canon Leasing as- sociation proceed in that court in it's regular order.
 Through the acquiescence of the su- perlor court O. that county the de- lendant in that case was permitted to disregard the cause pending the de- clsion in the supreme court of a like case. By the action of the supreme court there can be no delay in the trial of the suit.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05
ARIZONA $ BLUE
 SKY LAW HELD CONSTITUTIONAL
Judges Sawtelle and dBledsoe
 Sustain Validity While Judge Ross Does Not Rule
 Upon That Phase of Issue

By unanimous decision of the United States circuit court sitting at Los Angeles, the Arizona blue sky law is upheld in every par ticular.
 The opinion denying the prayer for an injunction against the Arizona corporation commission was rendered at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the court being composed of United States Circuit Judge Ross, United Stats District Judge Bledsoe of Los Angeles and United States District Judge Sawtelle of Tucson. Judge SawtelIe and Bledsoe also declared the law to be constitutional, Judge Ross declined to rule on the point, stating the question of constitution ality was incidental to the real point at issue.
 Arguments were made by W. r. Geary and Robert E. Fisher for the state and by J. E. Morrison for the company. The latter attacked the law, claiming that it is a bar to the expansion of legitimate busi- ness, in their particular case be- cause it prohibits the sale or trans fer of individual stock as distiI- guished from treasury stock of corporation.
 The Arizona Motor and Truck company, through W. s. Lowe and J. E. Morrison had filed articles of incorporation in Arizona and had made application to the corporation commissions for permission to sell stock. The usual method of in vestigation disclosed conditions so ! unsatisfactory that the application was denied. The company then made application to withdraw their former application to sell stock and | immediately formed what was termed an association which was unincor- porated and composed of the same parties who had previously field articles of incorporation. The plans of the promoters of the association | to transact business were said 10 l have been identical with those of the earlier company in fact, a copy Of tle articles of incorporation Of tie first company are declared to have been used as the articles of the association, the only chang being in the name.
 They then applied to Judge Saw telle of the United States district court in Tucson for an injunction. to prevent the Arizona corporation commission from prosecuting them for any attempt to disregard the in vestment laws of this state, better known as the blue sky laws"
 The opinion given by the United States court places the corporation commission in a position to abso- lutely safeguard the investment in terests of this state" said A. A Betts, member of the commission yesterday
 Tt is a fortunate decision. be- cause this state of great minera wealth has been the playground fol promoters and boosters of all kinds } and had the bars been let down there would have been no way left in which the good and bad could be separated. The people in thi: state need the protection of thu blue sky law probably more thar those of any other state.'' F. A. Jones, chairman of the cor poration commission. who attended the hearing in Los Angeles. returned to Phoenix yesterday morning par dohably elated at the victory woI for the commission and the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05
NO PEACE WITHOUT
 VICTORY RESOLVED
iLondon EXpress)

We are out for complete victory No other victory is worth while. The talk of sparing Germany is treason able rubbish. Would Germany spare her enemies if she proved the victor? Her rulers know that utter defeat can not be averted. They can read the writing on the wall. Is this the moment for us to falter in our purpose? There Is only one possible reply to the kaisers insincere peace talk. We print that reply this morning: At 5:20 a. m. we again attacked on a wide front"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-05

France" by Marvin Hammond; "The Girl in Mind" by Joe Kemper; ''Huck- elberry Finn,' by Robbie Deane. and the brilliant singing by Myrtle Ding wall of Love Is Like a Firefly' and "Only a Man."
 "A Punctured Romance will be staged this afternoon at the matinee, again tonight and tomorrow matinee and night for the last time.
 Help Wanted" is the special attrac- tion announced for next week, com mencing with Monday evenings per formance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-14

Board relative to the Patriotic Fund.
Mr.. Fl. o. Whitbeck, president of the
Board of Education of the City of Ke-
nosha, appeared before the Board in.
the interest of county nurse.
Supervisor Barrows offers the fol
lowing resolution of respect to Enoeh
Haigh deceased and moves its adop-
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-14
RECEIPTS.
a=sa=7aH

june received appropriation County 100000
Aug 49, received phone 81
0 ~ reeeved sale Of apples .......... 2o8Oo
Oct. received sale of 757G
received sale of 1910
Oct ~ received sale Of aS5o
Nov. received sale of potatoes $500
Nov received sale Of potatoes.
Now received commission man for use Of
received potatoes. lO5l8
Now Now 49, Fsssd a asie OF Of
received sale of potatoes 1000
u .$ 487923
DISBURSEMENTS
paid Peter Rhode posting 1000 Proc Regis 1000
A. paid, German, potals to farmers $500
June 81 paid Wisconsin Telephone &c Co., June ss @ $500
July 2 paid, Mcnamara salary 1000
July paid Wis Tel Co., (cr SIC change from I[ yaf So parry ~ 400
i 13 d Gie g Rock Store minute book and
Head Appo womsns Committee NM 5000
Aug paid salary. ...... 1000
Aug TO- paid Head Simmons a9s Pub Co. sao help 50
Sept paid Co., September service 25o
Sept paid Cathe Mcnamara August salary. 1000
Sept 49, paid Peter Rhode Are You WOE5ng Posters o SS S3
Oct PAID Headsmmons Pub Co., care
Oct paid c M34 aeNa nosrs September salary 1000
Oct. paid Conservation Com, 1000 lbs fish 1890
American Express Co, fish a5o
naid Wisconsin service andto
ot paid State Conservation Conn., 1000 $500
o o g. paid paid s Ane c ap Co.. Conn., S on fish $3.50
Oct Is, paid H l. BulamOre freight apples 49$9
Is, paid Express lIO Z
OF poid HicLav bu annIes
o. Conservation Com
g. paid Express fish 9S
padG stationery 50
H. Ripley, to Madison oo9
Madison I'D"
Oct Mcnamara Madison lV49
Oct Lilo
1900 lbs o2oV
letter soldier Pal
~ - letter - ........................
oo+
Conservation 1000 lbs 3O0P
paid 70Uo
3, paid Bank draft potatoes 69890
o & N. w. freight potatoes Wis
1000 lbs oo
mid Wisconsin Tel
lbs
Nov10 5oO0
Nv - F notatoes ................. 1880
paid Crosby Elk treas, switch track Loo
Total - .......... .s876685
Nov. 14h 1911. 6o55S
submitted
Joseph
Mcnamara, Secretary.
Z
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-14
Resolution.

WHEREAS, death has entered our
community and taken from our midst
our esteemed and highly respected
friend and ex-supervisor Enoch Haigh
of the Town of Somers, and
WHEREAS, said friend has served
for number of years as the represen-
tative of the Town of Somers on this
County Board of Supervisors with
honor to his town and county and
credit to himself and always a friend
to all good causes.
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED,
that this board extend to the bereaved
family their heartfelt sympathy and be
it further
RESOLVED that these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of this
Board and the County Clerk instructed
to forward copy of them to the be-
reaved family.
Supervisor Connery moves the adop-
tion of this resolution of respect.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Roders moves to adjourn
until 10 O'Clock for committee work
Motion carried and Board so adj
journed.
r. II. Jones,
County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-14

State Graded School Building at Salem
needs to be mentioned. An edifice that
the people can be proud of the erection,
besides the new field of work being in
troduced and proving success-the
departmental work.
Teachers Institute Fund.
Balance on hand June 90, 1917. S 20
Received from the State Treas
ury .................. 6o.l9
Total ................... 1854
Expenses .................. 1882
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-14
PROCEEDINGS
of the

of the
COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Annual Session Held Novmber, 1917
and January, 1918
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-14
Morning Session.


November oath, 1917.
Board was called to order by Chair
man Spartz.
Roll was called and members pres
ent.
Minutes of yesterdays session were
read and approved as read.
Mr.. Jos. Funck appeared before the
Board and rendered the following re-
port of the County Council of De
Tense, which was upon motion of Sup
ervisor Barrows received and spread
upon the minutes of this Board:
November 14th, 1917.
To the Honorable County Board of Sup
ervisors of Kenosha County:
We respectfully submit herewith a
report of the Receipts and Disburse-
ments of the Kenosha County Council
of Defense from June 18th to Novem-
Der 18th, 1917, to-wit:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-14

Continued from page 2.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-14
the year lust passed.

the year just passed.
Supervisor Burg moves to accept the
report of Judge Randall and that it be
referred to Committee on Municipal
Court accounts.
Judge Taylor appeared before the
Board and addressed them relative to
the procedure of work done in the
County Court.
District Attorney Peter Fisher, Jr.,
appeared before the Board and gave
a summary of his duties and the work
accomplished by mis- office.
Supervisor Zerfas moves to adjourn
until 1:9o O'Clock p. m.
Motion carried and Board adjourned.
R. H. Jones,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-14

Total % Gf'oo
Respectfully submitted,
r. A. Dowse,
VIM. Luke,
Rudolph Henschen,
Committee.
Supervisor Roders moves to accept
and adopt the report.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Roders moves to adjourn
until O'Clock p. m. for Committee
work.
Motion carried and Board adjourned.
R. III. Jones,
County Clerk.
Afternoon Session.
November 22nd, 1917
Board was called to order by Chair
man Spartz.
Roll was called and all members
present.
County Treasurer J. w. Blair appear
ed before the Board and rendered his
report as County Treasurer.
Supervisor Connery moves to receive
report and refer same to Committee
on County Treasurer Accounts.
Motion carried.
County Treasurer Blair suggests that
there be transferred from the General
Fund to the Widows Pension Fund
the sum of $4,000.
Supervisor Fleming moves to trans
fer 10000 from the General Funds
of the County to the Widows Pen
sion Fund.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Fleming moves TO adjourn
until tomorrow morning at 10 @selock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-14

Judge Randall of the Municipal
Court appeared and addressed the Board
and visiting teachers from the teach
ers training school and also rendered
his report on Municipal Court work for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-14

Antinued on page 7.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-14

Respectfully submitted,
Robert L. Cundy.
Note-Annual report accepted by
supt. c. P. Cary, Sept. 6, 1917.
Supervisor Martin moves to refer
the recommendations of the County
Superintendent to the Committee on
County Superintendent Accounts and
that they report upon same at this ses-
sion Of the Board.
Motion carried the Committee so in
structed.
Mr.. NJ. S. Moss appeared before the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-02
Advances In MesODOtamia
MAY Force Surrender Of
Turkish Armies
BY ]. W. T. Mason


New YPorw, May IA separate
peace vi.h the reluctant consent of
Germany may be lmceo on turkey
with the renewal of new and highly i'm
portant operations. north and north
west of Bagdad by the British expedi
tionary forces in Mesopotamia.
North of Bagdad the British are wi h
in less than 100 miles of Mosul and
northwest of Bagdad, second British
column is following the Euphrates tc
Aleppo, which is less than 800 miles
from the prcseat resting place of the in
vading expedition. Both of these obiec-
tives are major Turkish bases. The cap
ture of Mosul would give to the Brit
ish possession of the most impor ant
center of communications in northern
Mesopotamia and further advance of
l25 miles westward would place the
British in possession of Nisibin, the
terminus of tha completed part of the
Bagdad railway running to Constantine
ople.
If al the same time British troops
were to occupy Aleppo the whole OF. that
part of the Bagdad railway supplying
northern Mesopotamia would fall a
prize to the British. simultaneously the
Turkish armies in Ralestine would be
forced to surrender because all of their
supplies are received by way of Alep-
po.
A catastrophe of this magni udc
would be the severest blow that could
be inflicted on the Pan-Germans. Their
major ambition is to dominate in flu.
ture years the entire area now being
won by the British Mesopotamian
troops. Rather than seo the total eol-
lapse Of the Turks and the capture of
the Bagdad railway by Great Britain
the kaiser might well advise the sultan
considerably in the hope that part at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-02
Wen-Known Writer for Tour
ist Agencies Is Visiting
Relatives In Salem

Although barely seven months old
Cho-Cho San and Kiku-San have travel
ed thousands of miles in the orient all
the way from Japan to Java, then tn
America and finally to Salem for TEN
porary resting spell before starting on q
prolonged tour Of Sowh America.
1t just so happens that ChoCho-Sap
and Kiku-San are pedigracd Persian kit
tens and that they are the travelling
companiors Of Miss Mildred Davis, a
descriptive writer for several tourist
agencies in the oriena. Miss Davis is a
sister Of Mrs. Arthur r. Wilson and
is resting here. few days before leav'
ing for Rio Janeiro to where she will
take up her literary work.
Travels In Orient.
AS her work has carried her to prac
tieally all parts Of the world and es.
pecially the East, Miss Davis has had
opportunities to observe the world not
only before, bu during war timess
In Korea, she found nothing especial
ly interesting the past few years al.
though formerly the Koreans devoted
much Tins to art. However, in Korea
she found the most up to date hotel IN
the east, one thai would compare favor
ably with the best in America.
In Manila, the Elks club she found
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-02
Sector Where Attac c king
HOrdes Were Hurled Back
Remains Quiet As Grave
yard---May Require Weeks
To Reorganize For Renew
al Of Attempt To Reach
Ypres' --- Endenburg Has S
Now Used Two and Quar-
ter MilEOn Men---One Esti-
mate Asserts German Loss
Has Been 100000

The Germans continue to emphasize
tile Importance Of che victory gained by
the Franco BRITISH forces in the hills
southwest Of Ypres early this week, by
refusing to renew hostilities there.
Field Marshal Haig's repor. today
showed that sector remains as quiet as
a graveyard-in which the deadly fire
o5 the allies literally turned in.
staff correspondents forecast a re.
sumption of the attempt by Fled Mar
snal Won Hindenburg to possess these
heights, but declare he will require DAYS
perhaps weeks, 70 reform his shattered
divisions for this effort.
German artillery was busy today, but
'ts activity in only two sectors was
worthy of mention in Haig's report.
Lads was in the netghborhood of Mer-
ris, three miles southwest of Bailleul
and in the yiilers- Bretonneux sector,
Cast of Amieus.
TAc report also showed heavy enemy
caEhonading last night in the 81. Ven
ant sector-the westernmost point of the
iI&naers wedge and around Arras and
1GA.s. This latter front is in the sector
dividing the main Picardy and Flanders
battle front,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-02
PEACE OFFENSIVE
AGAINST MORALE
OF ALLIES BEGUN
Pope Will Again Be Utilized
by Kaiser for ReOpening
Discussion
OTHER EFFORTS MADE
TO DULL ALLIED SPIRIT
Conditions In Central Empire
Are Such As To Cause
Kaiser Uneasiness
By Robert j. Bender

atlmted Press staff correspondent
Washington, May 2.-Gcrmany ex-
peeted "peace offensive, AGAINST the
allied morale seems to have begun.
In the view of authorities here to-
day the sudden and widespread launch
ing of ruinors, printed reports and
whispered condolences reaching Wash
ingtcn and involving likelihood OF
peace proffers from the pope, Emperor
Charles of Austria. King Alfonso OF
Spain and even the kaiser, is merely
Germany's same old game to sacken
the fighting spirit of her enemies.
And it may be stated that President
Wilson is net concerned in this latest
war development There is nothing to
Indicate the frank and open negotia-
tions he demands before peace steps
may be taken,
II is significant that most of the re-
ports have had their origin in Teuton
newspapers or Teutonic quarters in
neutral countries There is nothing to
Indicate officially that the pope has
changed from his recently known OPP
position to further peace attempts now
The sources and persistence of rum
ors new papal peace effort led to
general belief here that Teutonic hope
was father to the thought.
However it is recalled that the
'pope's last proposal was heralded in
neutral countries before it was official
ly launched. And it was about ten days
ago that the Munich Ncuesse Mach
richten announced the pope would ap-
peal again-this time to the "univer-
sal conscience ITO, end the war.
This report has been followed by
stories emanating from German and
Swiss sources that the kaiser was
" deeply moved " by tho scenes Of SUIT
fering and horror OH the battle front
and he was quoted generously as ex-
pressing grief that his efforts to pre-
vent the tragedy had failed. The
foundation for the peace offensive had
been carefully laid.
The reasons for the kaiser = desire
for peace may be found, it is believed
here, not only in his advantageous po-
sition to discuss terms now, but also
in growing uneasiness "back home. "
Germany's hope of immediate wheat
supplies from Ukraine and consider
able iron and manganese from else
where in Russia has proven q will o.
the wisp according to official diplo-
maaic messages here today.
On top of news Monday of the Teu-
ton defeat in the Ypres section word
went to Germany from the Ukraine
that the 12,000OOO pounds of wheat
per month agreed on could not be pro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-02
MILL EMPLOYEES or SALEM
MEMBERS or LOYAL LEGION

IN Idaho, where he spent an entire
month, to get matters Strengthened ont
mere. .tta said that when he first went
INTO that camp, man had to be a
member If the I. w. W. in order TO get
employment in the camp, or mills. fhe
order was that strong, and the owners
OF the property had no recourse. The
militia were finally called out TO aid
the y. s. troops, and now.there is moi
red stick pin in the whole camp, and
all the present employees have signed
the following pledge, which every man
and boy, es well as the officers Of The
Chas. K. Logging Company, on duty
yesterday signed, and received hand
some button besides, to wear on his
coat, or hat: The oath of Loyal Legion
OF Loggers and Lumbermen.
"This Ia to certify that ................
has become a member of the Loval
Legion of Loggers and Lumbernlen
for the duration Of the War by taking
oath TO devote his efforts TO the
production Of Logs and Lumber for
Army AirIlanes and Ships, to be used
against our common enemy, and to do
every Aet and thing within his power
to further the cause of the United
States af America in the present con-
fliet.
By authority Of the Secretary War.
No.----.--- M. E. Crumpacker,
lst Lieut.. Signal Corps, U. S. Army,
f0fficer In Charge"
The Men at Home.
At the conclusion Of his recital of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-02
GERMANS HAVE NEW SCHEME.
BY Frank J. Taylor

(Cni ed Press Staff Correspondent
With the American Army in Lorraine,
May Further details of the Sqiche-
prey engagement show that the Germans
have new system of grenade attacks.
They work in two-man teams, one direct
ly behind the other. The frs, throws
with both hands, the second carrying
the grenades in pouches and supplying
them over the shoulder of the first.
A new type Of grenade is used, ignited
by string attachment, which enables
She grenadier to use both hands.
Many fiendish traps have been set
for the Americans in this sector. One is
a system of hidden wires which set off
buried bombs when touched. Another
is the attaching of helmets, bayonets
and other souvenirs" to bombs by
means of hidden wires. SO far, the Yam
KEGS lave not been fooled.
All American sectors in 4his region
are quiet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-02
German Soldiers Eat
Horses That Are Killed

!; With the French Armies In
!; the Field, May Hundreds of
!; hors& killed by the French ar
= tillery are eaten by German sol
= diers, according to letters found
= on prisoners.
I; The Germans, unable to obtain
!; other food because of the ler-
x rifle ineessant bombardment,
x cut up dead horses on the battle
4 fields during the night for the
x day S meal.
4 Here is a sample of one of
!; these letters:
< I'VE think we will capture
K Amens soon. We have been out
= doors fifteen days and nights
!; aud are dead tired, starving
x unwashed, uncombed, encased in
= mud to the neck and soaked to
x the bones. Neither food nor
4; ammunition is arriving, but they
r are always promised tomorrow.
x have only four cartridges Left.
x "There are more than 500
i; dead horses in our vicinity. Dur
!; ing the night We carve off quar-
x tiers for steaks. Our hunger hurts
= but we cannot go to the village,
= where thera is something to eat,
!; because it is bombarded too
x heavily.
x
x < X * X x x !; x x 4; x 4 = i