davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
LOAN CLOUD IS
 LIFTING RAPIDLY
(Continued from Page Onel

ACOHllnueu lFOlH rage One) percentage of quotas at the close of the records Saturday, has developed between St. Louis district, which still heads the percentage list. with S7.54; Minneapolis district with S7.91; and the New York district with 71.S5. New York in the figures tabuulated tonight at the treasury, was within $30,000,00 of billion dollars.
 A telegram from St. Louis tonight indicated that district expects to go over the top tomorrow. The Cleveland district has 654 honor communities and is headed only by the Chicago dis trict, which has 1,O30.
 Secretary Glass today sent the fol- lowing message broadcast through the Woman's Liberty loan committee to the women of America:
 The women of the United States have made instant and magnificent response to every call which the gov ernment has made to them. Through the five Liberty loans, they have served with devotion, with zeal and with self sacrificing patriotism. They have bought bonds to the limit of their pur- chasing power and sold bonds to the limit of human power of endurance, of persuasion and of steadfastness in purpose. Even with the armistice signed, they have never ceased in their answering devotion to duty. In this Victory-Liberty loan they have been pillars of power and towers of strength in the selling organization. Un- daunted by obstacles and discourage ments, they have held their posts. At this crisis of the loan the government of the United States again sounds the bugle of further advance. In keen realization of what women have al- ready done in this and other cam paigns, the treasury calls to them in these closing days of the loan, for service in a final rush upon the field, that will take the loan over the last trench"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
ASSOCIATION PICK
 DATE OF B|C PICNIC

At a combined meeting of represen- tatives of the Maricopa County Dairy mems association. the Phoenix Retail Milk Dealers association and the Mari copa County Poultry association. last night, the tentative date of May 24, planned at the last meeting, was def initely decided as the date for the combined picnic of the three associa- tions. The location was also decided and Eastlake Park will be the place for the big all day basket picnic.
 X program committee will announce the various attractions at an early date The principal features will be sports and demonstrations with bas- ket picnics at noon followed in the afternoon with snappy program of short talks interspersed with music. An enjoyable affair for all dairymen and poultrymen is the prospect.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

(Continued from Page One)
 Az the NC-4's radio apparatus has a sending radius of only about 25 miles. vshen the boat is on the surface of the water, officers believed Commander Read had been unable to pick up any passing vessel or any of the destroyers which lined the route. As the hours passed and no word came regarding the missing plane, officers grew more anxi- oas but were not apprehensive as to the safety of the seaplane's crew.
 Trip Lasts Nine Hours
 2iOmmander Towers, with the NC and NC-3, made the trip to Halifax in a fraction less than nine hours, the dis t9lce on the map over the course they toOk being 525 miles. These two planes
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
DENIES FEDERALS
 JOINED VILLISTAS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire7

WASHINGTON, Ma S.-Advices re- ceiYed today by the Mexican embassy denied that federal troops Joined Willis ta forces when they captured Parral and also declared untrue reports that Villa had occupied Jimenez, and that the mining companies of the state of Chihuahua had suspended operations.
 The embassy gave out the following statement:
 The Mexican embassy has received a telegram from the governor or the state of Chihuahua, stating that the news relative to the federal garrison at Par
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

Dealers association was elected presi- dent of the National Liquor Dealers association in annual convention here toady.
 J. J. Doherty, Boston, was chosen vice-president, Robert J. Halle of Chi cago, was reelected secretary and Thomas Hays, Newark. New Jersey, was reelected treasurer.
 The convention decided to mobilize the S5,000 license holders in the coun- try in the battle against the enforce ment of the constitutional dry amend ment.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
CARTER WINS OVER GAGE

GLOBE. May S.-Tommy Carter, lightweight champion of the southern army division, defeated Frankie Gage, one time contender for the lightweight championship of the world, in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round fight at the Miami roof garden this evening. Carter rocked Cages head with right and left jabs at the opening of the fifth round. forcing the California fighter to the ropes. Gage came back and Carter shot a straight right to Cages stomach, lifting Gage from his feet. Gage hit the folor and was unable to come back He took the count and referee Powell awarded the decision to Carter.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

should have gone still further in 9e- ducing Germans armaments. Germany should not be allowed an army of 100, 900 men and her navy is too big"
 Senator Harding of Ohio, republican, said that "in general way there can be little fault found with the provisions imposed upon Germany" but added that "the big issue raised is that raised by our involvment in the league of n2- tions, which is to carry out many of the treaty provisions.
 T doubt if the senate will consent to this country entering upon rssPopsi- bflitieS, limitations of which we do not know" he said.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

went through the test in such fashion as to convince officers here that pros poets for reaching Plymouth. England, the ultimate goal of the navy airmen. were exceedingly bright. Each or the three planes had 9 triple radio installa- ton when il left Rockaway, One set was the telephone by which they com municated with each other while in flight, at a distance of a score or more miles. Stations and guard ships listened in" on many of the conversa- tions and reported them. The second set was the regular long distance radio installation, and the third was the radio compasses.
 As the planes approached one Of the patrol vessels, long before 1t was sighted. the long distance radio was buzzing Questions and answers flashed back and forth dealing in directions for navigation Important communi- cations were relayed to and from the speeding seaplanes, some from Wash ington. One carried greetings to Com mander Towers and his crews from Acting Secretary Roosevelt, who watched the trip with keen interest all day as the departments message came in. Another reIayed cabled assurances from London that every facility of the British admiralty would be at the dis posaI of the American airmen when they reached British waters.
 Communication Is Rapid
 The communication arrangements of the navy department worked out per fectly. Repeatedly messages from Commander Towers. sent from his speeding flagship of the air squadron, the NC-5, reached the desks of officers here in few minutes of the time they were sent. Intercepted by any of the radio stations ashore or aflOat on the chain reaching clear to Halifax, they were rushed to Washington on the navys leased wire.
 The entire operation of the system was grouped under direction of Lieu tenant Tunis A. NJ. Craven.
 Throughout the day, Lieutenant Craven kept a continuous long on the flight, made up from the messages that came The log pictures graphical ly the swift rush northward of the big flying boats with their crews. Even the fifty minutes that elapsed after the NC-1 and NC-3 were safely moored for the night at Halifax, and before the cruiser Baltimore, stationed there, sent in the official report of the arrival, is shown, had not that slip occurred, 1t could have been known officially in London that two of the three American sea boats had made the first lap of the trans Atlantic journey .on schedule i time, almost before the machines l themselves had been moored.
 i More difficulty will be experienced in getting word promptly when the long lap from New Foundland to the ! Azores starts. When the fifth or sixth station ship has been left behind, con- munication will have to speed ahead to | be relayed back by cable. The de- | stroyers cannot communicate more than 25o miles by radio in day time and they will leave their posts after 1 the last of the flyers has passed.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
TO FIGHT DRY LAW

ATLANTIC CITY. \. J. May S- Geonge Carroll of Elizabeth New Jer- sev head of the New Jersey Liouor
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-AriZona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
CLOSE STOCK EXCHANGE

LONDON. May S.-Under the i'm pression that the peace conditions are crushing, the Berlin stock exchange committee has resolved to close the exchange for three days, according to 9 dispatch reached here. Advices to the Exchange Telegraph company state that at a meeting of the peace com mittee held in Berlin today, the Ger man government declares itself in ia vor of commercial treaty with Russia.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

Use The Republican Classified Pag' for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

Use The Republican Classified Pas for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
OPINIONS VARY
 AMONG SENATORS

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
NANCY 4" THOUGHT
 TO HAVE BEEN LOST

(Continued from Page One,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SHOES

SPECIAL SALE of wo- mems odd and short lines of pumps and oxfords-in dull and patent feathers at per pair $2.S5.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-05
SCIENTISTS DISCOVER
WHY DUCKS DIED

Recent dispatches from the Dako-
ttas have reported the sudden and
very myst erious death of hundreds of
ducks ana geese in those states. The
birds would drop from the sky in
flights, and be dead when picked up.
Three birds, victims of the mysterious
trouble, were sent to l.. Whittet at
Madison, and he promptly turned them
over to the archaeological depart
ment of the university, and asked for
a diagnosis. He has received word
that in every case the gizzards con-
tanned shot, evidently taken in the
act of feeding and that is was prob
able the birds had died of lead pois-
Oning. Mr.. Whittet has come to the
conclusion that in the Dakotas where
the pond holes have hard clay bot
toms, the shot has been eaten in lieu
of gravel In this section the pond
bottoms are spongy and the shot rap
idly works into the soil below the
feeding range of aquatic birds
Whitewater Register
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-05
RIGOROUS RULES FOR
SALE OF "RED-EYE.'

U. S. Collector Williams. Madison,
announces that the only way anyone
legally can get liquor containing u
per cent of alcohol or more is by a
doctors prescription. "The prescrip-
1ion must be in the doctors hand
writing" he said. ut must be in du-
plicate, and both copies must be sign
ed by the doctor. 1t must give the
name and address of the patient the
mature of his illness, the name of the
druggist by whom it is to be filled
and the date. No more than a quart
can be prescribed. The doctor must
keep a record with separate page
for each patient whom he prescribes.
No prescription can be re-flled."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-05
Pillow FURROW ON
PLATTEVILLE GRID.

Vandalism was shown here Friday
night when someone plowed large
furrow through the middle of the
football campus at the normal school.
A. L. UT left last week for Spo-
kane, Wash, to be gone for three
weeks or more.
Werner Nuernenberg has purchas-
ed the Wilkin HON from which the
Wilkin sisters have recently moved.
James Crooks, who has been with
the Wisconsin Zinc Co. for some time,
left Sunday for GAINESVILLE where he
has a position.
Mrs. Olive Kemler Burlington left
Sunday for her home at Green Bay.
Mrs Anna Fisher has sold her
building on Main street to Philips
Bros. of Fond du Lac who will oper-
ate garage.
DR.. Frank Knapp had relapse and
has been confined to his home the
past week.
The R. D. Seeley home has been sold
to Ivan Kantcheff of the Vinegar Hill
Zinc Co.
The r., Perry family of Reedsburg
were over-Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. John Champion and Dr. Oetti-
ker.
Mrs. Louis Holzer is the guest of
her parents in Mankato, Mimi
Mrs. Violet Wonn Krippachne and
three children of Alaska have been
guests of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Wonn.
VIM. Wonn is able to be about again
after being confined to his home by
illness.
Mrs. Walter France of Madison is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs N.
E. France.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-05
RATS HIDDEN IN
WOODPILE NEAR
CHICKEN COOP.

Darlington, Wis.-William Bennett,
progressive farmer, who lives near
the village of Calamine, raised about
200 chicks this spring. All summer
long every day or so one of the young
frys would disappear. They were at
"a loss to account for losing. the chick
ems, as no chicken thieves were ever
heard of in that locality Wood had
been piled near the kitchen door, be-
tween the chicken house and the
kitchen. One evening member of
the household was getting an armful
of wood when she noticed slim, dark
animal disappear in the pile of wood.
Mr. Bennett enclosed the woodpiIe
with closely woven wire fence and
set several traps within the enclos-
ure. He kept this up for several days
and seven weasels and one rat were
the prey of the traps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-05
4 y = y = +
FAYETTEVILLE.

The News says:
Guerdon Kies had the misfortune
to fall distance of 20 feet while at
er's farm east of town and break a
bone at the elbow.
Phillips Bros of Fond du Lac have
purchased the Fisher garage on w.
Main for $4,000. The new firm will
open for business within two months.
Warren Thompson sold the Her.
man Nohns farm of lat acres to Nor
man Atkinson, the Speth farm of 129
acres to Herman Nohns and resold
the Speth land to Ben Bailey, during
the past three days
Grandma LaughtOn who recently
celebrated her 93rd birthday, had the
misfortune to fall from her chair up
on the floor and received a cut on
her face that required several stitch
es.
Fritz Hottenstein, who recently re-
turned from overseas duty, was one
ofthe three sons of Philip Hottenstein
who served the United States in for
eign lands. When in the army of oc-
cupation he visited the National Mon
ument in Germany. His father played
at the dedication of this monument
in 1888
Word has been received of the birth
of son to Mrs. Robt. Kehrman at
st. Louis. The family were former
residents of this section while he was
engaged in mining Mr. kehrman died
in Platteville few months ago af-
ter short illness.
Mrs Kyle left the latter part of the
week for California where she will
spend the winter.
FIR. Cleary of Minneapolis was a
guest of his brother, Postmaster t.
l.. Cleary. He was in this section to
attend the memorial services at Sin
sinawa for late Reverend Mother En-
lily.
Mrs. John Carl and little daughter
Denice, and Mrs. Kittoe went to Ro-
chester, Mimi, where Lenice had two
operations on the palate 1t is expect
ed that this will remove the defect
in her speech. She is doing nicely
Mrs. KittOe returned the first of the
week from Rochester
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-05
EPIDEMIC OF BOILS
AT HAZEL GREEN.

There seems to be another epidem-
ic of boils here. Harry Lightcap's
had barely gotten we'll when he had
another one come out on his face.
Charley Staver is carrying one hand
closely done up to keep from infec-
ton of his boil Paul Kieslich has
just gotten his boil healed up, and
there were several others.
Word came to Ben Glasson, We'd
nesday, from Prairie du CHEN, to
come after his daughter, Marie, as
they were unable to do anything for
her. The sad fact seems to be that
the doctors there have given up her
case. She returned home last even
ing. The family have the sympathy
of all of US and now can only hope
for favorable change
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-05
HUNTERS ARE WARNED
TO SIGN LICENSES.

A law that is by no means new
one, but one that is to be strictly en-
forced this year, is the one pertaining
TO hunters signing their names to Ii
censes either at the time the appli-
cation is made out or before going in
to the woods. Any hunter found with
his license not prepared is liable to
arrest and fine of $50. 1t is expected
that the enforcement of this statute
will do away with much of the trouble
that has been met with in the past
years, when others than the purchas-
er would use the license. Instructions
have been given to all wardens that
all unsigned licenses must be taken
UP.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-05
BROTHERS MEET AFTER
40 YEARS SEPARATION

Harry and Wesley Robinson will
spend the winter together on the farm
of the former near Stanley, Wis.
The brothers lost their father at the
age of u and Is years. They were
adopted by different families and lost
entire trace of each other. Ten years
ago Henry began the search for the
beloved brother of his childhood.
Until last week he was unsuccessful
when by the merest chance he met
his brother. Wesley, in Dubuque.
Needless to say the first night of their
reunion found them still talking
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-05
RIPS Us up SOME MORE.

Lancaster does not seem to have
much choice as to the location of the
County Sanitorium just so that it is
located at Lancaster. The last site
that it is considering is a part of the
Peter Stoffel farm, about a half mile
south of Liberty Mr.. Stoffel will sell
as much as is wanted at S400 an ac-
-Platteville News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-05
COAL FAMINE is
HELD IMPROBABLE.

CHICAGO-A coal famine will be
cheated, A. j. Casey, coal magazine
editor, said Friday. THE strike will
end before this city. or any other
fairly we'll stocked city, runs into
famine" he said.
Casey said operators hope a weeks
shutdown Of mines will satisfy radi-
Gals and that negotiations then can
be attempted
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-05
THE MORNING MAIL.

Momence, ILL.,, 10-31-19.
Grant County Herald.
Dear Mr.. Sherman:-
Enclosed please find check for 81
Yours very truly,
l.. p. NBasford
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-05
CUBA CITY

w. T. Lowe, who for years has con
Quoted a dry goods store in the First
National Bank building, has decided
to sever his business connections in
Cuba City
John Gabel has sold out his black
smith business to Willard Richardson
who is carrying on the work at the
shop Mr.. Gabel intends to farm next
year if he finds the right location
The Cuba City creamery has been
sold by F. w. Maso to Ipsom Bros.
One of said brothers halls from Cobb
and the other from Depere, Wis. The
new proprietors will assume possess
sion about the middle of the month
At meeting in the City hall Fri
day evening, Oct. "a, the following
officers were elected in the newly
formed Cuba City Post No. 104, of
the American Legion: Post Command
er. w G. Winner; Post Vice Com,
H. ]. Kellner; Post. Adjt., Laurence
G. Flynn; Post Finance officer, F. G.
Stephens; Post Historian, A. L. Arm
dorfer.-News
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-05
Potosi, Wis, Oct. 81
Dear Sir:

Please find enclosed $500 for which
please renew my subscription to the
Grant County Herald.
Yours truly,
Leo Buhser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-05
Dubuque, Ia, Oct. 81
Dear Sin

Dear Sir
l send you remittance for the Grant
Co Herald for one year from 1919 to
1920. The Herald is always a well
come guest in our home.
Yours truly,
Simon Fluetsch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-05

Sheriff Miller of Richland county,
has issued a warning to all careless
motorists that careful driving must
be the rule He requests that all
corners must be watched and states
that foot passengers have the right
of way at crossings and need not run
from motorists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
80
HELPFUL ADVICE ON APPROXIMATION

conntv Clerk Cannon threw some very interesting light on the
matter of naturalization Of foreigners in his speech before the De-
cember Grand Jury at their dinner in this city Monday afternoon. lie
spoke from long experience with this subject and offered some yalu-
able suggestions that ought to be helpful in formulating a system of
Americanization that win induce more foreigners to take advantage
of American citizenship.
In the first place steps should be taken to open a bureau of infor
nation by those interested in mercanization-and there Is no more
importsut work before the American people today. This advice and
assistance ought to be given free of charge. There ought to be no
such thing as having to pay another man So to So for guidance In go.
ing to New Brunswick for preliminary papers. 1t is well known that
there are interruptions persons in all nationalties who have gained a
little more knowledge of American customs than others and who can
sneak and understand the American language, who will take advant-
age Of their more timid and backward felow-countrymen and make
money for doing a work that ought to be done for nothing. If Amer
icanization workers would open headquarters somewhere and oner
free assistance to the applicant for naturalization papers a great serv-
ice would be rendered and the foreigner would know that the AmerF
can people were interested in him and welcomed him into true cht
zenship.
The suggestion of the county clerk that every applicant for cit
izcnship be given a copy of the Declaration of Independence and also
a copy of the Constitution of the United States with the information
that his final examination for citizenship would be based entirely on
these documents, is an excellent one. The same people who are inter
csted in Americanizahon work could then conduct schools at convent
ent hours and in the various industries during the noon hour, per
haps, giving instructions on the Declaration of Independence and the
constitution so that the applicant would be well drilled in both OF
these documents and thereby become thoroughly familiar with the
government and customs of the United States and, incidentally, ne
would attain a workable knowledge of the American language as all
instructions would be in English.
Americanization is the great work of the present time in Amer
lea. We have found that the so-called melting pot has not been melt
TO these shores with the intention of becoming an American citizen to
know that he is welcome; that the American people are interested in
citizen he should be welcomed by his fellow citizens and encouraged
to exercise his full rights, for, once a citizen, his rights are the same as
the greatest person in the country.
Citizenship in this great republic is indeed a great privilege and
every new citizen should be made to realize the fact. By putting into
practice some of County Clerk Gannons suggestion a big step can be
taken in carrying out the Americanizafon work in this country.