davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
.Jalluar llluB Glltld)eldung
1ber Erledell brlnge1l

Ifh1ng finan5ieller l1nteritisung a1nb
DR 2ieferl1ng bon 2ebensn1itteln
burh BrofIanotion 6ireft o0er IN
brett 5l1 berbiete11.
ussSeoe 8erleb11ng eines iolden Ner=
botes ion 1rud ben geifinn1l1ngen
lbes @efeBes geaen ben @unoel nit
oen Seinoe beitpaft 1peroe1.
u@s lit ferner beibfoiien, 6oB Die
|Ber. 5tnaten an Der 8olitif feitbnl=
ten, ode irter1rationalen -Streitfru-
gen 6ur9 8ern1iHlnng un6 8erglei6
entf1eioerL Inn &rieg in gbren gu
(pern1eioe1. DaB 1ie 6ie in Der gan-
gen @elt 5u1rebn1en0en Miitungen
nit 8eiorg11is uno W1iBgunlt tpabr-
nebmel1 unb Ben Nrdlibenten eriubt,
Die &egiernngen e1ller groBen geatto=
men Der @elt ei115nla0en. Gertreter
al elmer @onferen5 gu ienoen, 5ur
|gnt1perfl1ng zines 8lanes fir eirl
|S9ie6sgeribt an bns Streitfragen
aur friebImen 5bli6tung bertpieien
1uer6en nnb 0as Sic Mbrii1tungsfrage
beraten ion.
ie 8ertreter Ser Ser. 5taate11,
|tpelde berporrngenoe &ebtsfennt=
|niile un6 Grie0ensliebe beiiben mill
fen, fonen bonn Brditbe11ten nit 6en1
&at 11n6 Der 3nitimmrng bes SenotS
ernannt neroen
9as cnglRdtiapaniide 8inbnis.
Eofio, %. Seq. sSn bieigen
bipIomntiiben &reiien lit Ser gin6rud
berbreitet, 0aB gnglan0 oas 8iino-
nis nit sSSapan 11idt erneuern tperoe,
bo es nod Ser 9erni6tnng Der 6eut-
iAen &riegsflotte eeniigen6 @riegs,
idifR beiibe, nm ieine Sntereiien i'm
fernert Drient 1elbft 5n idiiken.
vSDlferbnnb cine SDmpatbie.
2onoon, 90. 9e5e111ber. Die eng
Iiibe Breffe befdaftigt iid in Der 8e,
iprednng bon 2loD6 Georges &eoe
ballptf6blih nit Ser &altung Der
Ser. 5fonten bie: uHoft" 11ennt, bie
9f1ebe ein @eitanbnis 6es Seblihlnges
Sortietn1,g auf Seite s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Die 6rubenbefitef'
9reifel1 Palmer Il n
an

@aibington, 81. Sea. @s tpur.
De in Mnfbington er1uurtet, bab 8ra-
|iibent 8ilion i'm 2aufe bes Cages
feline @rnennungen fir 6ie I'M Mb-
fommen nit oen 8ergleuten in SSr=
oianapolis onsbe6ungene Oreierfon1-
11iiiion CUR 8riif1ng ser 2obr=. l1nb
3reisfrage betannt geben tprii6e.
9ei9tantli6 mar borber berloutet,
boB S. IS. @bite, friiberer Braitoent
Der United Mine @orfers, 11n6 st.
Yeale, Elm nndbbangiger @rubenbe=
tiger in BenniDlDania, als 8ertreter
Der 8ergleute, be51p. Ser @rnbenbe-
liter ouserieben ieien; iiber ben Ser
treter oes 8nblifltrns tpar man noh
gon5 I'M 9nnfeln.
Mngriff gesen 8almer.
8or 6em ll1ter1u6nngs MusfduB
oes Gertats, ser fi6 nnter Boritb 5e=
Motor IrelingbnDfens, nit Der Mrt
|nno 8eife Ser Beuegung beg @oblen=
1treifs beI11ftigte, 1pnr0e, 1ra60em
@eneralontpaH 8almer abgei6loIlen
batte, 81. so. Ogle, 8oriiBer bes Boll=
5pgsna1s16uiies oes 8erban0s Der
yethfo be11grube =8e1iber, bernont
men. Die1er gub an, Halmer babe ben
@rnbenbe1ibern nabegelegt, ben 8erg=
leuten mebr ols sic bon Der &egie=
rl1ng angeiebte 2obnerbobnng bon Il I.
8ro3ent 5n betpiQigen, bamit ein&on=
promiB 5nitanoe fon1me nno i6peres
unbeil, 6as bie gfegier11ng I'm ieoen
8reis perbiitet tpiiien modte, obge=
tuenoet tpiirbe. Ralmer ion ungeoeu-
tet babe11, Bun6esridter Mnoerion IN
Sssn6ionopoIis fornte lin dorafteriiti<
lder @eiie borgeben 1lno cine Wtenge
5Beante Der 8ergleltte ins @e<
fdnqnis i6iden." Ser 8ori6lag bes.
@eneralan1polts tpnr6e bon ben @rns
benbeiibern aIs uabi6ellt6e, fetge
MusIiefer11ng Der 9fe9te bes Yns
bIifnms" obgelebnt.
Mnf biefe ienfationelle Mnsiage bin
beutete @enator Bretlingbnpien q an,
sic l1nterfudung .bes Mnsi9ul1es
tpiir6e tpeiterqeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
.babflkof1trolle
blelbf Welter
be$tebell

8afHngton, 90. Sea. Srosbem
] fieoe antli6e Mngnbe iiber 6ie nadItt
] Submit Der @iienbnh1en Des 2nn6es
nod feNt, Derlautet in @ufbington
bon 0ur6aus 3uDerldifiger, bo9ite.
bender 5eite nit 8eltin1ntbeit, 0af
Die 8abnen am /. sSanuar nod nidi
ben gribatgefen nfdaften 5urudgegeben
tDer6en follter, Dielmebr oie 8mnoes=
regierung Die @ontrone iiber Iie min
oeltens bis +. Mai in 961oen be-
[balten tperbe.
Dnmit miro oie 8efiir9tung belei-
tigt, 0aB Die @nbnen etpa 5nriidge-
geben tperoen fonnten, ebe Der Som
igreB elm neres giie1tbnbngefeb ange-
nomrnen bat, mas MIR al ger1pirrnng
I'M Gransportpeien u,1o i1lieblib
| 15nr 2dbnlng bon @efbdH 11nb ST.
ouitrie fWren fon11te. Gin Mn3eihen
fir Die Mbii1t ber. .Negierung, Die
1&ortrofle iiber Sic Bobnen 5unad5t
nod ni6t ab5ugeben, i{t Ser Bioerruf
lber Berfiignng, baB nit gnbe Des
SSabres bas Gelegropbenneb Der Ge-
gierung, IN Dem Die berIdieoenen
8abn Eelegrapbenlinien bereinigt
Hind, nufgeloit ,per6en io1lte.
Hr1di0ent g8illon bat atpnr sic
Men6erung ieires @ntfbluifes in So-
den Der 8abnen nod nidt lnitgeteiH,
bod erfldrte SefretGr El1mnItD eli
ner slbor6nung bon Mrbeiter- nno
Sarmer=8 8ertretern, Der Brdfibent ba=
be fid betreffs Ser 5rage Ser @iifga=
|be Ser @iienbabnen mod ni6t ent-
|iHofien." Wie berlantet, bat Gene
ral0ireftor &ines Dem grqfioentel1
|enpfoblen, oaB 6ie 9fegierl1ng oie
@ontrol1e Ser 8abnen bebolten lollte.
bis Elm @ifenbabn-@ -@eieb angenontmen
iei. MuBerbem berIantet, Sen Mbtei-
lungs Direftoren Der 8ubnberpnl-
hung iei 1nitgeteitt tporben, tire
Mmts3eit neroe nidt nit 6eu1 s5abres-
.en6e abIaufer.
@enatsrbeit befMeaniet.
6Mbrenoe Mtglieoer beg Bunoes-
.fenats teilten mil, 6ie MadtfiMngen
ipiiroen tpabrfdeinlib beibebaIten,
am 5u berfn6e1L Die gnmminide @i-
fenbabn:-- Borlage nod Dor BEN s5e;-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Dc,ati<hc Sl,4e3c,toc.

2onoorl 19. Sea. eSSln elmer bonn
briti1be1 auftidiffabrts- llno Slug
3eng Miniiterilln1 ansgegebene1
Denffdrift iiber ben groben 8ettbe=
1perb auf 6enl 5lug5eug= =Oaarff 1per-
ben sSrnnfreih u1t0 Stulien als 8roB-
britnnniens 9o,ipt fonfurrenten be-
5eidnet. Dob miro ertpdbnt, bob olld'
DeutldIanb anf oiefem @ebiet groBc
Gortf6ritte gemadt u1to 5ablreid)e
isyIug3enge nab ben ifanoindbifde11
9dnDern 1tt1b Der gbtpei5 perfanft ba=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
9eiterreif) ge1tatte.

Ioel1erret1 geltdtte.
@on1t11uniiten IN Earnau in Cali
| 5ien erboben iib fiiraIi9, bertriebell
Die Staotbertpaltung, bei6lognabn1=
ten Die 0ffenti6en @'eb6a1oe nnb feB=
ten cine fonnnnniitil1e 8ertpalt,lng
lein. 9ds 8ergniigen bauerte aber
MIR sfl1r5, benn bereits ro6 2 Stun=
ben eribienen Gegiernngstruppen am
lSrte nno iteuten bie Orbnnng tpie0er
Der.
@egen ben ebe11aligen &on,nll1ni=
| ite1 Diftatr 8eIa &l1n, Ser aner<
oings nod I'M AfpI in Dejterreid lit,
tplroe in B1t6apeit Elm Bro5eB be-
gonnen, IN Dem ct ongeflogt 1T, feline
3uitinmung 3ur grnnorbung zines
Mrtiuerie 9n1ptnanns S. Ml6ner
bon Ser 2notDigs- so iIit1rafubemie ge-
|geben au baben. Wfit Sum finb Elm
|getpiiier S. DinnDes u11b Elm Mann
nnnens OIori ongeflagt, oie ben
Morb ousgefubrt boben foqen.
@raf @nerid @oroIDi, elm Better
Deibnel &nrolbis, er1teuert in einelll
offenen 51reiben an ben Holi3eiprd=
iibenten bpn gubnpeit bie 9efbnloi=
|eung, oaB Ser frIbere llrgariide Nai-.
ni1terprGitbe1,t Stepben Sriebrih
nit Ser grn1oronng oes @rafen Ste-
1pban Giisaa, ebe1nnligen Mniiterpra=
.iibenten Dor Ser &eboIution, III 3n-5
ianln1enbanb geftan6en babe. Grie-
'orib tp11rbe bon nelle1n berbort, ieil1eI
i116eg 11id eroffe11tlidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
.oilpronllB inn
Grobfd)ldd)ter
Verfabrefl

@biongo, 21.. Seq. Ote @blea=
aoer @roBl9ldhter Sirnen tperoen
a11f ein DuBenb ooer mebr tpi4t1ge
9eebenge1ddfte, bei 0enen es it'd INN
piele sDeillionefr- Arlagefapital ban-
belt; per5ibten, io1pie ein otesbe5ug-
lider 8el9luB auf 9lntrag General
urtualt Baln1ers im 8unoesgertbt IN
gSaIbington eingetrogen lit.
Die Wertreter Der S6la6terflrmen
Ielb1t lebnten eS 5laerlt ab, lt9 alber
6ie iSorrn oisies l1ebereinfommens 5ll
auberr, ood9 perlaltet bon 5uperlal-
1iger geite, oaB tie ibr @el9aft funt=
tig auf Sleii6, @efhigel, 8utter, gt-
er uno &6Ie belbrdnfen iolen. ~
BEN @elbdfts5netgen, ote iie ab3uge-
ben babe1b geboren, tpie es be1Bt,
bal1pflahlid 2eoer, Sbit= 11n0 @emit=
ie=Ronlerbe1l Setfe, @al6pulner,
4groceries, Oiingenittel, Gilde, s&ibl=
lpeider l1no &iblmagen, @etreloe-
Grooufte nno Gnblmuger, 2eim; o11=
Beroeu. boben lie auf Die &ontrole Der
Diebbofe 54 ber5i9ten. Nnf Der a11-
beren 5eite glauben Die 8ertreter Der
@hlodtbdnler,, baB es bielen geltd-
tet lein iollte, 5eife uno Dilngemtttel
heraulteaen, bie rabiirlibe gtebener=
ae1gnille ser S9labtbaus= =SSnoultrie
feien. !
Ser Squpt5tped oes Mbfonmens
1oa iein, 3l1 berbiiten, baB bag g1l-
aros @rocerp @e1baft unter Die
&ontroae Ser @roBlhld6ter fon1me.
61pift & 60. in Chicago baben bee
reits ibr (iioomerifaniides nno al1=
ltrolildes @6lG9tergeiddft ielb1tan@
oia aentadt, 1otpie lire Oblt= uno @e.
mii5efonlerpen 2Snbnltrie, 1pie nub
if,re @erbereien; Willon & SO. baben
ihr gnaros @rocerD @ef9aft on
cine Seem gorfer 6irnua abgegeber.
s roagemeinen erflaren Die gertre-
ter ser aroben 5bladtba1s 6ir1ne1L
ooB oie Renoronung ibren @el4ans
betrieb nibt tpelentlif beetnflul1en
tuer6e.
3auaere ltnterbanblmngen.
Wie in @a1bington betdnnt tpl1r>
Sc. 5ino felt ei1tiger 3eit l1ntermnoe
lunaen atpil6en Der &egterung 1l1lo
BEN @roB5bIabtern I'M @ange, UNI,
~, 9,,snnn1enhand nit 0en1 Mntt-
tr111tBroaeB gegen Die S6lahter' Der
in1n1er nod I'M 5taoinm Der @roBge=
fdaporener-nnterl tit, 5n e111em
&onrpromib an fommen Wie perlan=
tet, {oIlte einer Ser 8ldne, Die IL @r-
,paq11nq lit6, feir1 BOB Die @roB-
ld1Iad,ter allf peri6teoene ibrer Zee
benqefddfte per5ibten, 1pie beilpiels-
tpeile oas Grocery @ngros : 8e1datt,
BON ben1 ber]6tebene 8ertdte Der
,n6es.SnouItrie &omniiiion 1a-
aen, bab dib oie gdla6ter Die &on<
frolle iiber 6asielbe gu perldaften
{tbfe1t.
Ole in Gbioago er0ffnete @roBge-
{htporenea nnteriuda1ng tpuroe iet-
reraeit auf geranIaliung Der Gegte-
rl,1tas Mntpdlte abgebro6en, ltno es.
idien 5eittpeilig, als Oh lie na9 ytetp
gorf berlegt tper0en ionte. S11 Der
3fpilben5eit tpatrben Damn nnterba1lo-
ll.nget1 eirgelettet bon tpem ote
elnregung oa5u ansging, 1T nibt be-
T....,+ ,.,11 nf11ino11 Apr hn1tt1fHitff1S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
@enatsarbeit befda e,tniat.

Subrenoe Ndtelieoer oeg gunoes-
fenms teilten nil, 6ie gea9tfibangen
iuiroen tpabrfdeinlib beibebolten,
ann az berinden Die gumminfde Gi-
fenbobn-- gorluge nod Dor oer lc;-
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-05

rsonaI NexsI9| Bob Wallace made business trip to Velie today.
  x J. F. Rowan is visitor in Hot Springs today.
 
 c, J. Nantz and wife of Bauxite are Malvern visitors today.
  H. N, Canady made a business trip to Philadelphia this morning. FOR SALE-Two milch cows with calves. Apply to W. M. Roberson. Andy Keys returned home this morning from a business trip to Lit tie Rock.
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-05

 l & &ILeeal and ? s For Laundry Gall i07.
  E. o. Barnett is in Camden tod; y on business.
 * Miss Agnes Matthews was visiolr in Clifford Wednesday. FOR SALE-Two Jersey cows, Alp ply to J. W. Landrith. D. D. Clark and Son, Cecil Clark, are visitors in Princeton today.
  Dr. w. H. Bailey and wife of Bis marck, was a Malvern visitor today. FOB SAI E-A faxV pica thrifty
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-05
nd an klnds or hauIlng.

  Mir. ]. H. Reeves and little daughter
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-05
VYT

Wrist zoe val
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-05

a&&* Mrs. Frank Lambright and little
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Fifty Nine Days

We are really sorry to see the end of the legis- lature The members of both house and the attaches the pages to the chief clerks of the houses are hkeable lot We have had in the fifty nine days legislative days that have past revise estimate that the Fourth legislature is superior average of ability any it's predecessors of the state legislatures
 We will confess that it has not up to pectations in the enactment of constructive legislation. We fear that the end will without great deal of such legislation. Leaving out the matter of good roads legislation, for there is yet chance, nearly everything else big has gone by the board. There is no reform worth mentioning in educational sys- tenn. After a promising start, House Bill 10 which laid the foundation for modern system failed yes tcrday There was never sensible reason offered against the proposed reform. The only desirable it should be approached by degrees that is not quite ready for it. If that is true Arizona the backward of all the states and it's outlook is gloomy for the reform if adopted it could have become effective for two years Thus this argument was prognostcation that even in two years Arizona would not have advanced to a point where a modern educational system would be desired.
 If, we have said, tho Fourth legislature is posed of and of a higher average of abil- ity than usual must offer explanation of the fact that it has accomplished so little That is set out in the word politics. obstruction which we could hardly foresee when the legislature assembled
 During the first month of the session the majority of the members gave themselves strictly to the busi Of the people Later they abandoned it for the business of the politicians Why they did so and who to blame for it mmateral matters.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
MAY DIG ON cAPIToLINE HILL

If it is true that the Italian government has de- oded to tear down Caffarelli Palace and other cumbrances belonging formerly to the German en- bassy and open the Capitoline Hill to thorough evac uation it is news of the utmost importance to the world of scholarship, art and archaeology, especially if the work is entrusted 10 competent an expert as Senator Lanciani.
 No one foretell what treasures may be buried beneath the former German embassy and in the ad- joining soil, but there must be much. The Temple of Jupiter stood the Csptoline the the cliff, more hundred feet above the road The first temple dated from the Sixth Century, B. C.. but it was built at least five times. Despite the wreckage of ages the piage by successive barbarian invaders and the still destructive footing by the of the Middle Ages. who not only carried off marbles, orna ments. statues and columns to in their churches palaces. but also actually burned much Pentelican marble for lime there must be vast of remains deep below the present surface.
 It is difficult for of modern city life to realize how many Romes there were. More than three thou sand years of varied existence periods of building, followed by wreckage and degeneration and then re- newed building upon the ruins after erosion had been long at work has made of Rome city of many strata In spite of the great research of the past centuries it is still mine of marvellous possibilities From the New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
COM|RAOE RELATES
 HERO|SM OF LOCAL YOUTH IN ACTION

An account of some of tho heroisms of the war, in this case telling of the gallant conduct in action of a Phoenix boy. Sterling W. Fulton of the fourth division, A. E. F., has come to this city in a letter received by The Re- publican. The letter comes from Cob ! lentz, Germany. from George D. Jacobs of the 58th Infantry. who writes to call attention to the conduct of his comrade from Arizona.
 The letter follows:
 On Active Service With the
 American EXpeditionary Forces
 Coblentz, Germany, Feb. 14, 1919 Arizona Republican, Gentlemen:
 l have noticed in many papers from the states. accounts of extraordinary valor of some of our boys. No doubt many brave actions have | been unnoticed and never mentioned ! so I will take this occasion to inform the friends and relations of Sterling W. Fulton of your city of his courage and daring in action. | l was with Fulton during most all
 
 | participated in.
 1 On the Vesle river. where our casu- | alties were very heavy, he worked with | untiring energy in rendering first aid | to the wounded, even going out under | heavy fire to bring in wounded com i rades, against everyones admonition not to go. But actions of this kind saved many a poor fellow slowly bleed ! ing his life away. Fulton was severely gassed in the ! Argonne forest and was invalided to | Ban 64, near Metz. He joined the com | pany again a few weeks later. looking a little the worse for wear. At this time we began our long hike into Ger many, much of tne way over noun tain. Fulton, while still in q weakened condition, insisted on making the hike with the outfit and never fell out once on the long hard grind, when some Of
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH l2. 1919
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Enter Mr. Bryan

A controversy is forming which may be the first submitted for adjudication to the League Of Nations that body is established The parties to this dis pute will be Mir Bryan and NIT. Taft the latter for time recognized as the originator of the notion honor according the dispatches of yesterday now claimed by Mir. Bryan who believes that the League
 conceived in the thirty he negotiated dur Ing his two years service as secretary of state
 It is not to be forgotten though that Mr. Taft engaged in tho wholesale manufacture Of peace reates two years before Mr. Bryan became secretary of state; that he then advocating world under standng that would have been a League of Nations nnd that it in criticism of his indiscrimnate ac- tivties that Mir Roosevelt drew the distinction be- tween arbitrabe and non-arbitrable disputes, a dis tfnction that is now generally recognized
 Both Mir Taft and Mir Bryan are now agreed that the world should have League of Nations Mir Taft believes in the unimprovability Of such league AS is proposed Mir. Bryan thinks any kind of q leagae is better than at all. To Mr. Taft the covenant is perfectly all right; to Mir Bryan it only needs little futrg and that he is in agreement with .be gicrccst critics of the project
 \ Mr. Rryan cuncedes the indofiniteness oc it: the
 2cs o specific guaranty of the integrity of the Mon Toe Doctrine. Nor is there anything in the covenant except what Taft. Mir Wilson and others defend- CTS into it. that would prevent us from being thrown into turmoil in any part of the world.
 We told by the covenanters that we arc suf- fcenuy protected: that the Monroo Doctrine s safe; that activities under the agreement will be con pned to the western hemisphere where they ought to pc In the same breath they advise us that We ought t bc willing to make some sacrifices for the worlds peace they do not tell us what these sacrifices @ an iu ac in almost the l~eaih they
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

assure us that We shall sacrifice nothing of our soy ercignty In that sacrifice nothing
 The fact is. either the covenant is a curously unskillfuly prepared document indefinite that two men agree to it's meaning else it is document sklfully prepared for deception.
 One favorite argument and ridiculous in which Mr. Bryan also indulges is that it is only beginning that it will grow; that the league is started it will develop The people of districts vill better understand that argument those who have at time another signed a simple dec ument purporting to be a receipt, which in a month or two developed into 5000 the hands of an innocent purchaser.
 The constitution of important thing as League of Nations should be so clear as to need no interpretation be absolutely unsusceptible of unexpected construction. If have such stuton that definitely guarantees the country's sovereignty; that does not in any vague way leave destines in the hands of our neighbors, be- lieve the people of America will favor league founded. But do not think any considerable mum Der of them would to enter into league based d constitution which might at any time be de veioped" improved" without their consent
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
The Loan Shark

Editor. Republicans:
 1 want to thank you for your editorial and valued support of the proposed bill to deal with loan sharks and pawn brokers, and to bring them to book for preying on the unfortunates. A learned lawyer of this city and an ex-governor of the territory has now enough evil dence against two of these obscure birds of prey to make their names for ever q by-word and a hissing
 All day yesterday these two prof iteers in shame were hanging about the state house to defeat the measure if it came up.
 Their victims are bringing in more evidence and it is only a question of time until they are compelled to dis gorge anyway. The legislature should speed the day.
 There are four aces of infamy that proud, industrious, respecting Phoenix must throw in the discard.
 The loan shark. the promotion pi- rate, the white slayer and the bootleg ger-birds of a feather that flock to- gether.
 EDGAR KENNISON.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
MUST FILE NEW RETURNS

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Corpora- tions which filed tax returns before February 2, when the new tax meas ure became law covering their fiscal years ending in 1913, are required to file new returns in the light of the latest tax measure, and to-pay taxes in the same installments required of cor porations filing returns on the calendar year.
 In announcing this today the treas ury explained that the amended returns covering additional taxes due under the new tax. should be filed by next Saturday. but that 45-day extensions are allowed providing estimates are filed by March 15.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

the less game ones were falling out all along.
 l am writing this as Fulton deserves special mention and the ones at home will no doubt be glad to hear so favor ably of his conduct during the days and weeks of some of our hardest fought battles. I am,
 Respectfully yours.
 GEO. D. JACOBS.
 58th Inf. M. D..
 A. P. O. 746, A. F. F.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
BOSTON|ANS' FIRST
 VISIT HERE; TO SEE
 HOP| SNAKE DANCE

Howard Eaton, of Wolf. Wyoming
 accompanied by A. Lincoln Filene and Bertram Louis Filene. owners of the largest clothing establishment in Bos- ton, are guests at the Hotel Adams and expect to remain throughout the week. The three men are planning a fishing trip to Roosevelt Lake during their stay in Arizona, and from here MT
 Eaton is planning to take his friends On an extended trip through the north to reach Craiba in the Hopi Indian res
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

ervation in time to see the snake dance of the Hopi Indians. From there the trip will wind up at the Grand Canyon.
 Howard Eaton is one of the pioneer> of the west country, having raised cat tie in the bad lands of North Dakota when Theodore Roosevelt was his near est neighbor.
 The Eaton ranch, consisting of 5000 acres. is principally devoted to raising cattle. but in recent years MT. Eaton has built a resort where customers may come and get q glimpse of real western life, cowboys, broncos and calf brand % ing and all the other attractions for which the west is noted.
 Each year the Filene brothers take a trip to some part of the United States. but this is their first trip to Arizona and they expressed themselves as delighted with the climate and the many points of interest in the Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
THE LEOPARD AND THE LINOTYPE

A linotype gink named McGimerick Yesterday mangled our limerick; Of sheppard who peopard And mussed up a leopard
 As we will now muss up McGimerick!
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

It makes no difference what you wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified pages-Arizona' <
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
FRANCE ASKS FOR
 SAAR COAL FIELDS
The coal field of the Saar basin.

France has asked the peace con- ference to sanction the annexation to her of the rich coal region in the basin of the Saar. The coveted ter ritory is peopled by 300.000 Ger mans and no French. English au- thorities estimate this territory con- tains 53, 800, 900 900 tons of unmined coal.