davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
ATROCITIES STILL
 REPORTED IN KOREA
(Continued from page one)

(Continued from page one) stroyed government buildings and set them on fire. They have arrested and sometimes killed the Japanese police men who have naturally been compelled to make use of their weapons in self defense. It is not denied that there have been casualties on both sides, but the official reports point out several instances in which the policemen were all arrested or annihilated by the mobs, because the former patiently refrained from employing their arms, in the hope of thus pacifying the people.
 Tt is pure nonsense to color the matter with allegations to the effect that Japanese soldiers have cut off the hands of young girls. The military sword is not adapted for cutting any thing unless it is ground beforehand"
 Such grinding. MT. Ohta said, is or- dered only for war, and the commander in Korea could not issue such an order.
 "The present trouble in Korea" said MT. Ohta. Originated with group of religious associations, some of which are christian, and with certain students who, unfortunately, bewildered by poli- tical ambition, misunderstood the term league of nations and misconstrue it as meaning self determination
 Official investigation of an American consuls protests in Seoul, Mir. Ohta said, showed taht in the case of an American woman missionary, said to have been hit with butt of a rifle by a Japanese soldier. there was a mis- understanding, as the soldier tried merely to stop the crowd with the end of his rifle"
 Spy System In U. s. Another protest against the elleged i invasion of an American missionary's 8 1 bedroom in Sensen. he said, was base i less"
 Korean churches have not been or | dered clGSed, the consul general as- | serted, although some of the native | christian missionaries have been ar | rested.
 American schools, missions, churches and hospitals throughout Korea are being constantly searched by Japanese for information against the revolution lsts, because there is a. widespread be- i lief in Japan that Americans suggested the uprising. the Rev. David Lee, gen eral manager of the Korean National l association, announced here today. The American consul at Seoul protested such a search but without avail, Lee said. No Korean can leave the country unless he be an official of the Japanese government and all entering or leaving are subjected to a most thorough ex- animation, he said.
 An elaborate spy system is being maintained by Japan in the United States and the Hawaiian Islands, SC that relatives in Korea of all Koreans found working against Japan in these countries, may be persecuted. Lee de- clared American and other foreign mis sionaries are not wanted by the Jap. anese in Korea, because christianity spreads the love of liberty" he said.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
WAR TIME DRY
 LAW IN DOUBT
(Continued from page one)

A& NaAA F<@tsN OANI
 for enforcing prohibition, there would be many violations, that consequently the cause of prohibition would be dis credited and that revulsion of feeling on the question might occur.
 There has been no indication of any intention on the part of the president to follow thev. suggestions, for the sake of preventing the effectiveness of war time prohibition. It also was stated today that he reasury would make no formal or official suggestion regarding action to postpone the effective date of prohibition, and that any position MT Roper might take on this phase of the question would be entirely personal, and not in his official capacity.
 A number of members of congress, recently, have discussed proposals that repeal of the war time. prohibition measure be sought, if a special session is called soon. Even some advocates of prohibition have dicussed the possi- bilities of this action, although they have not indicated their adherence to any such plan. Most prohibition sup porters are believed to be strongly op- posed to these suggestions.
 Asked to Lift Beer Ban
 President Wilson also has been asked to remove the ban on the brewing of beer, now in effect, imposed originally as food conservation act. Under a modification of this executive order permitting the manufacture of near beer" brewers in New York and else where are seking to make product l containing 2% per cent alcohol, claim l ing this to be notwithstanding. The revenue bureaus attitude toward 27i per cent beer has not yet been deter mined finally, pending receipt of ar opinion from Attorney General Palmer | Temporarily. however, Commissionei Roper has instructed revenue collectors not to sell revenue stamps, ordinarily affixed to beer; to brewers desiring tc make 2Y per cent beer.
 Thus, the manufacture of this beel at this time is considered illegal, anC the bureau has not been apprised thai any brewers were actually making it
 Tentatively, it is said to be the conten- tion of the revenue bureau that 2 4 pei
 cent beer may not be made legally un
 der the presidents food conservation order, and this contention has been up
 held in a brief presented to Attorne. General Palmer in connection with thu request for an opinion.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
LEAGUE SAVES
 MONROE DOCTRINE
tContinued from Page onel

(Continued from Page Onel months after an award, or an unan- nous recommendation has been made, and even then not to go to war with a state which accepts the award or recommendation; (e) To regard state which has broken the covenant as having committed san act of war against the league, to break off all economic and other relations with IL, and to allow free passage through their territories to the troops of those states which are contributing armed force on behalf of the league. The council is to recommend what amount of force, if any, should be supplied by the several governments concerned, but the approval of the latter is neces- sary Estates not members of the league vii be invited to accept the obligation of the league for the pur- pose of particular disputes and if they fail to comply may be forced). f | Not to consider any treaty binding l till it has been communicated to the | league, which will then proceed to publish it, to admit the right of the assembly to advise the reconsidera- 1 tion of treaties and international con- l ditions which do not accord with pres- ent needs, and to be bound by no ob- l ligations inconsistent with the cove | nant.
 "A state which breaks it's agreement may be expelled from the league by the council.
 Safeguard Monroe Doctrine
 "4. The covenant does not af- feet the validity of international
 engagements, such as treaties of
 arbitration or regional under
 standings like the Monroe doc
 urine, for securing the mainten-
 ance Of peace.
 "5. The former German col
 onies and the territories of the Ottoman empire are to be admin istered in the interests of civil
 ization by states which are willing
 to be mandatories of the league,
 which will exercise a general su-
 pervision.
 "6. The member states accept cer- tain responsibilities with regard to la bor conditions, the treatment of na- lives, the white slave traffic. thu opium traffic with uncivilized ant mi-civilized countries, transit ant trade conditions, public health anc Red Cross societies.
 "7. The league is recognized as tht central body interested in co-ordinat
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

cts on the mule shoe route.
 Early any morning the stranger may see the miners come along Wltn their mule shoe toboggans, calmely take seat and begin the descent.
 A pick handle, stick or the Ioot serves as brake to regulate the speed of the incline railway. As the shoes wear smooth from contact with the rail they pick up speed, and at times a couple of daring coal diggers Will race on opposite rails from the top to the bottom. But as rule they take the trip carefully and earnestly so as not to interefere with the rignts of the road that may belong to q neighbor before or after them.
 The scheme, of course, will not work up hill, and the road has to bring the men back on crowded cars that are
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

not so comfortable or exhilarating as the individual coasters that come scooting down the mountain in the morning.
 The number of missing mule shoes when the idea first got vogue was per picking, and it was some time before the company storekeepers found out why the stocks were being depleted by such odd lots that no amount of shoe ing extravaganza could account for it.
 But the miner in those parts is a law unto himself; since he rose up twenty years ago and put a forcible end to the convict system of working the mines. and the owners, mindful of the fact that the state of Tennessee had to keep a standing army for two years to keep the peace at that mine.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
RoTARIANs TO SANTA BARBARA

SA NDIEGO, Cal, April l2-The dis trict conference of Rotary clubs, com- prising the states of California, Arizo- na, Nevada and the territory of Hawaii, elected today Alexander Sheriffs of San Jose, Cal, district governor. The next conference will be held at Santa Bar bara, Cal. Dr. R. B. von KeinSmid, president Of the University of Arizona, addressed the conference today.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

ing and assisting international activi- ties generally.
 "S- Amendments to the covenant re- quire the approval of all the states on the council and a simple majority of those in the assembly. States which signify their dissent from amendments thus approved are not bound by them but in this case, cease to be members of the league"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
ALLoT BIG BON DissUE

WASHINGTON, April 12.--Allot- meats of the OO,oOo,O00 bond issue of thf war finance corporation were an, nouneed today by federal reserve dis tricts as follows:
 Boston s2s.951.0O0; New York ss5.- 7S4000; Philadelphia s9,241, ,6Uo: Cleve- land sl9,5fs, 900; Richmond s3,545.O0O Atlanta $l,S010O0; Chicago s29.s21, 900: 1: St, Louis $4,247000; Minneapolis s5.- t'2 900: Kansas City s2,S63, ,000: Dali last s65S.O00; San Francisco s10.- a25. 900.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS

NEW YORK. April 12.--The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s43,017,270 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of S7,s35.320 from last week.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
WEEK IN COPPER

NEW YORK. April 12-No fresh feature has been reported in the copper situation during tho past week. Busi ness has remained very quiet with prices unchanged, today's quotations for elecrolytic ranging from about 15A so 15zc delivered,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re- publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

PUPILS RECITAL-The piano pu- pills of Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate will meet in recital Saturday, April 19 at her new studio at 237 North Fifth street. The public and friends of the pupils are cordially invited to be present
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

Use The Republican Classified Page for reSults-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
DISORDERS CONTINUE

COPENHAGEN, April 12.-CRv the Assoclated Press)-The Berlin Zwelf- Uhr Blatt reports that 157 persons had been killed and 1S1 wounded in the lighting between troops and strikers at Dusseldorf up to last evening. The heaviest fighting occurred when the strikers attempted to cut off the water supply.
 COPENHAGEN, April 12-A wire less message from Munich by way of Berlin, says heavy fighting occurred at the railroad station in Munich last evening. and a decisive struggle was expected hourly.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

do not intend to let little thing like a mule shoe create any disturbance.
Graham guardian., 1919-03-21

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN,
your Home Pager,
Graham guardian., 1919-03-21
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
STATE OF ARIZONA,

Stafford ARIZONA March 3, 1919.
The Board Of Supervisors met in regular session so o'clock
man; Frank A. Webster Member; j. T. Owen Member; Martin
Layton, Clerk. Il
The minutes Of meeting held February 9l9 were read
and approved by,a unanimous vote of the board
The justice of the bonds of A. H. Austin and T. c.
A. Duke the penal of ST. co. reported approved
by the Chairman of the Board Of Supervisors.
monthly INDECENT allowance of Cal Harris to SIS 90 per month
The board by notion duly put and carried approved
lowing contracts and bonds and the chairman and the
clerk Of the board the said contracts in behalf OF the county
follows Farmer Publishing Company contract and bond in
the penal of $500 co. Morgan Printing Companys
the Manufacturing Saoners nc and bond
in the penal sum of 81, 100000.
State claims No $685. for the of $27O No $685.
for the Of $780, and No 6675 for the of $685.
reported approved by the chairman of the board.
j. Charles Bure justice of the of Justice Precinct
Pima No having filed his resignation justice of the for
the aforementioned justice precinct the was accepted by
unanimous of the board
petition signed by number OF the citizens and
life voters Of pa Sv a N the
the aforementioned justice precinct for the balance OF the un
expired Office the board after fully considering the
aoy asusce peace of the aforementioned Pima Justice
Precinct No g. at salary of $40. 90 per month.
from Stafford to the boundaries the Crook National Forest Re
vicinity of the Meek Pass said made For
est Supervisor T. Swift the following proposal to-wit:
We the Board of Supervisors of Graham County, Arizona do
hereby appropriate of the general county road fund
the sum Two Thousand $2 Dollars annually for the
running southery direction from Stafford Arizona to the
of the Crook National Forest Reserve in the Graham
reserve providing that the Federal Government Forest
Service maintain highway through the portion OF
the forest reserve IN the vicinity sad con
of the Federal Government or Forest Reserve
appropriated for such road construction in the
The reports OF the various county precinct officers for the
February 99 reported checked by the clerk and
approved by the board
Graham guardian., 1919-03-21
MEDALS FOR WORKERS

Every worker connected with
the Victory Liberty Loan Cam
paign will receive medal made
from captured German cannon.
The medal will be the size of a
fifty-cent piece, will have a re-
production of the Treasury De-
partment on one side and a cer-
tification on the other that the
owner has participated in the
loan. A space will be left for
engraving the name of the re-
cipisnt.
In an interview, Frank M.
Smith. Federal District Director
of the War Loan Organization.
said that he knew nothing better
calculated to stimulate interest
amongst the workers than this
plan. Several prominent work
ers on being advised of the mat
ter said not only would they
want to wear the medal, but
hoped that it would be handed
to their children's children.
Graham guardian., 1919-03-21
MEAT ON THE FARM

Does the average farmer OF
today in Arizona convert enough
meat into food for his own fam
ilv use? The answer is No!
Many who live on farms feed
hogs for market, but the food
supply of the, family does not
have just consideration. He de
pends upon the butcher to supply
him with high priced meat which
could be produced for himself.
This is a wrong as well as an
unpatriotic condition and there
Is 10 excuse for its existence.
Men who work out doors every
day, as farmers do, need a GER.
tain amount OF meat apd the
Graham guardian., 1919-03-21
RED CROWN IN ECONOMY TEST

In recent gasoline, economy
test by the Essex stock car, Red
Grown gasoline again proved it's
superiority as long mileage, full
powered fuel. In a test run from
San Francisco to San Jose, the
car averaged exactly % miles to
the gallon.
Four passengers we're carried
and the automobile editors of the
San Francisco Call and San Fran
cisco Bulletin, acting as official
observers, attested that the cars
speedometer showed an even 115
miles of travel.
Starting from the Standard Oil
Company's Service Station at
Van Ness Avenue and Pine
Streets, San Francisco. the cars
tank was filled to the cap with
Red Crown. The following route
was traversed. Down Van Ness
to Post, to Presidio avenue, to
Geary Street, Cliff House down
the Ocean Boulevard to Sloat
Boulevard. to Sunipero Boule-
ward, to Colma and thence over
the Highway to San Jose. A
normal rate of speed was main
tanned on the entire trip, the
speedometer rarely showing less
than 20 miles an hour or going
above 80.
/, The return drive was over the
same course as that followed on
the outbound trip and was made
in about q hours. Upon the re-
turn of the car at the Standard
Oil Company's Van Ness Avenue
service station, the tank was
again filed to the cap with Red
Crown. Just an even FIVE gai-
Ions were required, showing an
average of % miles to the gallon.
This test shows again that Red
Crown, straight-distilled, all-re-
finery gasoline. will give max
imum miles and uniform power.
Graham guardian., 1919-03-21

cheapest and best way to get
this meat is to supply it from the
home farm.
Never kill any animal that is
losing flesh. Fatten hogs that
are losing flesh and the meat
will be greatly improved in flavor,
tenderness and appearance.
The meat from animals proper
ly bred possesses finer quality
fiber, has a more uniform mix
-ture of fat and lean and,yields
a greater proportion of lean than
the meat from scrub animals.
With some variation for breeds,
hogs may be slaughtered at any
age after two months, but hogs
from six to twelve months old
yield the most satisfactory car
caSSes.
Farmers Bulletin No. 913,
which can be obtained from the
University uf Arizona, outlines
Graham guardian., 1919-03-21
Forgot What He Needed

From the Republican, Mt. Giliad,
Ohio: The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago, when a
young gentleman came to this Office
and asked for copy of the Morrow
County Republican. He scrutinized it
carefully when copy was handed him.
and then said: "Now ! know!" "What
is it you are looking far" we inquired.
my wife sent me after a bottle of
Chamblerlain's Cough Remedy, and |
forgot the name. ] went to- several
stores and the clerks named over every
thing In the line on the shelf except
'Chamberlain's. I'll try again, and
Ill never go home without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" The Republi.
can would suggest to the proprietors Of
stores, that they post their clerks, and
never let them substitute. Customers
lose faith In stores whore substituting
is permitted. to"say nothing of the in.
justice to makers Of good goods and
she disappointment of customers, IA,
- A.
Graham guardian., 1919-03-21
The Foolishment

A certain young lady named May
Wore a thin pair of stockings
one day.
She took to her bed
With a cold in her head:
Sheer carelessness took her
away.
Cartoons Magazine.
Graham guardian., 1919-03-21
Bad Taste in Your Mouth

When you have bad taste in your
mouth you may know that your diges.
tion is faulty. A dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets will USUALLY correct the
disorder, They also catse gentle
movement Of the bowels. You will find
this to be one of the best medicines
you have ever become acquainted with.
adv-4-4t,
Graham guardian., 1919-03-21
When Kings Decay

The speaker of the day: There
is something rotten in the state
of Holland.
Voice from the gallery: Yes,
it's the kaiser!- Cartoons Maga-
zine.
Graham guardian., 1919-03-21
HUN TRICK FAILED

nun iklSA' rAiLEO
The Huns not only used shot
and shell. gas and liquid fire In
their desperate eifcrts to hold
back the Americans on the st.
Mihiel front during the big fight
which started September 26th,
but they also sent their air planes
in droves over the American
forces which dropped posters ad-
vising the Americans how to
stop the war. ~
One of these posters, picked
up on the battle field during the
fight by Private Miner Webster,
Battery E. 340th F. A., is re-
printed here. The Huns were
unable to get it thru their heads
that the American soldier was
In France to win the war and
that the personal ambition Of
every American was to get as
many Huns as he could. He was
there to fight and lick the Huns
and not surrender. They finally
learned why the Americans were
in the war.
The poster reads as follows:
How TO Stop THE WAR
''Do your part to put an end to
the war! Put an end to your
part of it. Stop fighting! That's
the simplest way. You can do
it, you soldiers, just stop fighting
and the war will end of its own
accord. You are not fighting
for anything anyway. What
does it matter to you who owns
Metz or Strassburg, you never
saw these towns nor knew the
people in them, so what do you
care about them? But there is
q. little town back home in little
old United States you would like
to see and if you keep on fight
ing here in the hope of getting a
look at those old German fort
resses you may never see home
again.
THE only way to stop the war
Is to stop fighting. That's easy.
Just quit it and slip across No
Mans Land and join the bunch
that's taking it easy there wait
ing to be exchanged and taken
home. There is no disgrace in
that. That bunch of American
prisoners will be welcomed just
as warmly as you who stick it
out in these internal trenches.
Get wise and get over the top.
There is nothing in the glory
of keeping up the war. Rut
think of the increasing taxes you
will have to pay, the longer the
war lasts the larger those taxes
at home will be. Get wise and
get over.
IAN the fine words about glory
are tommy rot. You haven't
got any business fighting in
France. You would better be
fighting the money trust at home
instead of fighting your fellow
soldiers in gray over here where
1t doesn't really matter two
sticks to you how the war goes.
Your country needs you, your
family needs you and you need
your life for something better
than being gassed, shot at, deaf.
ened by cannon shots and rend-
cred unfit physically by the mis-
cradle life you must liye here.
'"The tales they tell you of the
cruelties of German prison camps
are fairy tales. OF course you
may not like beinga prisoner of
war but any thing is better than
this Internal place with no hope
of escape except by being wound
ed after which YOU will only be
sent back for another hole in
your body.
Wake up and stop the war!
You can If you want to. Your
government does not mean to
stop the war for years to come
and the years are going to be
long and dreary. You better
come over While the going Is
soou' :.
Graham guardian., 1919-03-21
Ito Be Continued Next Week.

methods of killing Hogs and
Curing Pork. !"
w. K. SCHNEIDER,
University of Arizona and U. S.
ID. A. Cooperating.
Graham guardian., 1919-03-21

George: Youiook sweet enough
to kiss. ,,.h,i SP. G.ai
Georgette. Yes! that's the way
| Intended to .look!- Cartoons
Nfges'ner
The sun., 1919-09-28
"McCreery Linens'

Heavy Irish Linen Satin Damask Table,
cloths:
2x2 yards regularly 800, 8. rs
2x215yds. regularly .11.0O, 3. 80
\2x3 yds. regularly 1880, 1880
! Heavy Irish Linen Satin Damask Table
Napkins:
22x22 inches, regularly 500, doz. 8. so
24x24 inches, regularly 1850, doz. 500
Irish All Linen Table Damask, 70 inches
wide. regularly ESQ, <yd. L. .
Irish Union Linen Sheets, single size,
hemstitched. regularly 1900, pr. S.7S
Irish Union Linen Pillow Cases, hem
stitched, size 2215x36 inches.
regularly $50, pr. ESQ
Union Linen Huck Towels, hemstitched.
regularly 900, doz. 4.5O
All Linen Scotch Huck Towels, hemmed.
regularly 1850, doz. $50
The sun., 1919-09-28
Curtains e Curtain Fabrics

\ Fine Net Curtains in a variety of pop
ular styles, including Mario Antoinette,
Cluny and Filet edges; also with insertions
and edges. White or Ecru. Pc yards
long. regularly 6.75 to S.75, pr. SIS
Imported Swiss Lace Curtains in hand
some novelty designs. Ivory color only.
yards long. pr. 70. .
regularly $3.50 to $500
Filet Curtain Nets in various pretty
patterns. regularly 55c, yd. $50
Sunfast Materials in plain colors of
rose, blue, gold, brown or green; so inches
wide. regularly 1.95, yd. l.5O