davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El mosquito. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-27

Al fin san6 del pulm6n
Don Venustiano Sarmiento
gracias a un buen tratamiento
del DR.. Hernandez Leon.
Tiene su Consultorio en- la Aveni-
da Stone, frente al Citizen.
El mosquito. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-27

D6nde compra I'd abarrotes?
--preguntaron a Gede6n-
Yo los compro por lingotes
en- la casa de Aragon
Tienda de Abarrrotes y Granos,
Esquina Gales Court y Council.
El mosquito. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-27

En- mi catre de campana,
o Ell mi simpatica amaca,
me pasare este verano
Ell compafiia de mi Paca.
Tucson Tent & Awning CO. Fabr
cantes de toda clase de articulo:
de Iona 81 y % N. Sexta Ave
El mosquito. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-27

Para tacones Ge hule,
0 reparar su calzado,
yea siempre a Limo SAM Polo.
Ell zapatero afamado.
Reparaci6n rapida de calzado en-
la avenida Stone, 120 Norte.
El mosquito. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-27

Las ranas y los sapos son nota
bles por la agudeza de su o{do.
El mosquito. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-27

En- la Gale Convento, entire
Brodway y Ochoa, Sc We por las
noches tan obscure como boca de
Iobo, no sera extrailo que ell dfa
menos pensado, ocurra por ahie al
guna novedad, por falta de luz.
Contra viniendo la disposition
relativa al descanso dominical, al
gunos comerciantes. Ell su mayo
ria al menudeo, han vuelto a
brir sus establecimientos paulati-
namente
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

that she is still a ward of the court accounts for her being returned to this county. However, neither she nor the officers know just why she is here. No charge has been placed against her. and her residence is outside the juris diction of the county.
 "I belong in Pinal county. have lived there practically all my life and should be at home now with my mama who is i'll. She is all l care about, and if it were not for her l would not care what they did to me. l suppose they will send me to the reform school. but l don't know why they should. l haven { done anything. l was kidnaped, but that was no fault of mine, and I did everything l could to get back home. All l ask is to be with mama
 The girl prisoner said that she had stood up under everything" but this was almost too much.
 It won't do them any good if they do send me to the reform school" she said. and a moment afterwards wae promising to follow any order made by the court that would get her home the quickest.
 T came to know Wunder and Me Daniel by having the heels of my shoes 1 IlNtNi 0L tug Dl ISOl- Hat lS tue OilAN place We can go to have our shoes re- paired. l was home when the con- victs brought the shoes to the house: we were all there playing csrds with Grace Borns, girl l had met just the day before. When the men brought the shoes we invited them in, and later 1 they asked us girls if we wanted to gC for a ride I though it was just : l little drive and without even putting on my hat went with them l She told of the well known escape l and the capture of the convicts, thei l subsequent escape and re-arrest. Sh, l said while they held her and the Born. ] girl prisoners she would ask when sh' i could go home, and the reply was al
 ways the same, We will let you go a ! , o'clock next summer
 II was the note dropped by the gir that finally led to the capture. Sh
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
GOOD TIME E|vDS; SOLDIER FREED AND
 GIRL |S ID C0 HOME

T had. just gotten out of the army and ! wanted a good time" declared Sergeant Grover Cleveland Heaton to Judge Stanford yesterday when brought before the court on the charge of transporting liquor.
 The soldier stated that he had no intention of disposing of the eight pints of whiskey the officers found in his suitcase. That he had the liquor he did not deny, saving he was guilty and asking the mercy of the court.
 Josephine Moore, who accompanied Heaton to Arizona, was a three days acquaintance, he said The girl, whose husband is in France and who came to Phoenix for the trip had nothing to do with the transportation of the liquor, according to the sergeant.
 Heaton wore a medal presented him as a pistol expert. He had his dis charge papers he told Judge Stanford who gave the soldier q years suspend ed sentence and make it a condition that he associate with proper people, The case against the young woman, who was charged jointly with Heaton, was dismissed.
 It is understood that Heaton will re- main in Phoenix in the employ of the Hurleys who made plea in his behalf The girl declared her intention of re- turning to the coast having sworn off on adventure
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
CREEL ATTEMPTS TO
 EXPL AIN WHAT?

PARIS. Wednesday, Jan. 1.-(De- layed).-George Greet. chairman of the committee on public information, com menting today before his departure for Rome on reports in congress and the American press, of governmental con- trOl over the cable transmission of press dispatches. said:
 The only rationing done is by the cable companies themselves. They are unable to handle all the business which is coming their way
 in amplifying his statement. cabled previously. that he wished to have mo- thing to do with the representatives of the press, after reaching Europe Mr. Creel recalled the fact that before departing from Washington, he said he would have no connection with the work of the American newspaper correspon- dents in Europe
 This stil stands he continued. My sole contact has been personal and CO., operative.'
 1 MT. Greet said he was engaged in closing the offices in Europe of the , committee on public information and winding up it's affairs.
 Our remaining task he added. is 10 bring the new Balkan states into quick contact with American thought and purpose. The whole world is ac- quainteed with the ideas of President Wilson and the American democracy. but we have had no oppoaunity, owing to war conditions. to disseminate American opinion into these new coun- tries.
 When that work is done. I am through. That will be about the mid de of Februdry. I intend to return to the United States at about that time and am going back to writing along the same political lines that l did years ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
GERMANY MUST STAND PAT

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 4.-Count von Brockdorff RantZau, the new German foreign minister, has issued @ state ment outlining his policy, but is has not yet reached Copenhagen. From comment in the Tageblatt of Berlin
 however, it appears that he declared that Germany must not yield to every peace condition her opponents may wish to dictate. The Tageblatt ad- heres to the minister's point of view says: No peace must be signed which differs by the breadth of a hair from the principles of President Wilson's fourteen points, which Germany has
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
WHIPPING STARTED
 GIRL ON HER WILD
 CAREER, SHE STATES

Dating all her misfortunes from the time her father gave her licking that kept her in he'd for three days, Laura Foreman, the girl who was kid naped by state prison ConVicts planes Foreman for her own court record.
 The girl, who is not vet IS, was brought to Phoenix yesterday, and in the womans cell of the county jail talked freely of her past She de- Scribpd her latest adventure when she claims to have been kidnaped by Jack Wunder and Emmett Mcdaniel as they made their escape from Florence to the border, where they were captured be- cause of a tip given the officers by their captive.
 Tt was the licking that papa gave me that started everything" said the young woman. That's what made me a ward of the court, for that whipping Was responsible for my marriage
 When she was 16, Laura says she married William Higgins, and shortly aficrward he" husband charged her with too intimate relations with George Mcdaniel. who is not a relative of the convict Mcdaniel in the latest cpl sOde
 Owing to the girls age, the case was transferred to the juvenile court and the lack of evidence allowed her to remain at liberty. She was placed in the custody of her mother, and the fact
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
WOMEN AGAIN ARRESTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--Alice Paul, chairman of the national woman's par ty, and four other members of the or ganization were arrested tonight for violating park regulations and starting fires on government property. All were rleased on bond for appearance in po- lice court Monday.
 The arrests were due Co the action of the women in maintaining watch fires in front of the White House, and which they had stated would be kept burning until the senate passed the equal suffrage amendment resolution No later attempt was made tonight to kindle the fires anew. although two women with lighted oil torches took the places of those arrested and stood for hours in the biting cold until re- lieved by other volunteers
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

European waters and was given the greatest reception ever tender ed a U. s. naval squadron when 1t steamed into New York harbor. Over ninety warships of various sizes and kinds joined in the gi-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

PARIS, Jan. 4.-( (Havas) Germany hurried to request the armistice when she saw that new allied offensive was to be launched on the Lorraine front on November F by 600,000 men, under command of General de Castel- nau. says the Excelsior.
 American and French troops. it says, were concentrated on the front between Briey and Chateau Salins. They were supported by 5000 guns of all calibres, and had 900 tanks available on a
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
THIRD GRANDSON IF
 LAMS0NS |S HERE

For the past few days there has been a curious quality in the atmosphere of the Lamson Business college. Colonel and Mrs. l.. M. LansOn have appeared to conduct their work in more or less perfunctory manner. The reason became apparent yesterday.
 There is new grandson at their home on North Central avenue, the child of MT. and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Wea- therford. The young man put in an appearance Thursday evening. He is the third grandson of the Lamsons but has the distinction of being the first Of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Weatherford.
 Until her marriage about a year ago, the mother Mrs. Weatherford, was secretary and treasurer of the Lamson Business college. a position which she filled for several years
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

carries in her purse the little message which reached her mother. It reads.
 My name is Laura Foreman. l am from Florence. I want you to have the police to find me and take me home to my mother. I am the girl who left Florence on the night of the twenty first with two men from the states prison. We are going to Nogales, so put d cop on my trail and get me. Please write or let my mother know that you have trace of me. My moth CTS name is Mrs. A. NJ. Foreman, Flor ence. Arizona.'
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
STUDY ECONOMIC CONDITIONS.

PARIS, Jan. 4.-An expedition headed by Prof. A. C. Coolidge of Harvard uni versity is being sent to Austria and the surrounding states, by the Ameri- can peace commissioners, to study poli- tical, social and economic conditions, and will report it's conclusions to the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

front of about 45 miles. Duke Albrecht of Wurttemberg. the German com mander on this front had available only 25 divisions of inferior fighting quality. These divisions contained approximately 16000O men. He had only 1 900 guns
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

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., 1919-01-05

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., 1919-01-05
ANNOUNCEM ENT

Graham bread. whole wheat bread. rye bread and white bread now baked at Vienna Bakery. 10c loaf-Adv. 1
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
PAGE ELEVEN

peace commission. It will have head quarters at Vienna and agencies at Prague, Budapest, Agram and other places.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
NO WONDER HUN QUIT!

accepted and the entente willingly or unwillingly has sighed
The sun., 1919-03-17
NEW BRITISH LABOR
CRISIS THREATENED
"Triple Alliance" Will Decide
This Week on Question
of Mediation.
Special Wireless Despatch to TIE suS.


LONDON. March 16.-The British labor
situation Ringing upon the decisions to
be reached by the various labor organi-
sations this week threatens again serious
results. As THE SUN has predicted. the
whole labor problem will reach a climax
this month when the members OF the
Triple Alliance, composed of railway
men, miners and transport workers. de-
eide either to accept mediation or to cast
the whole fate Of their movement into
the balance and remain firm in their de-
mands for naturalization.
The railway men already have refused
to compromise, and have informed the
Government II must reply by March 20
as to whether the railways Will be
nationalized. The railway mems dele
gates, who voted 40 TO IL against fur
ther delay, declared themselves disguised
with the action of their executive COM
mittee In allowing the Government to
hedge. possibly to force the railway men
to reduce their demands
The hearing of the miners demands,
which has been proceeding since the
great labor conference Of February 20,
has brought about bad feeling between
the miners and the operators. Each day
has seen a widening of the breach. with
more and more acrimonious testimony
and the grievances of each side have be-
come more serious because each side Is
attempting to make its case as strong as
possible, with the result that any peace
full settlement seems more distant to-day
than at any time since the hearings
began.
The miners feelings have been aroused
especially by the publicity given to their
living conditions and the perils Of under
ground work. The transport workers are
considering an offer Of a forty-four hour
week. composed OF eleven shifts OF four
hours each. While this may be satisfac-
tory to them. there Is no settlement OF
the wage problem to accompany the re-
duction OF hours
Such 10 the situation existing in the
three great labor organizations all ad-
NIT the serious possibilities. The council
Of the Triple Alliance is to meet next
, Friday The members have agreed that
none OF them will accept a settlement
separately. but will hold out for a gen.
eral settlement of every demand made
by the three organizations before they
postpone their strike.
The sun., 1919-03-17
ALL EVIL IN RUSSIA,
SWISS ENVOY REPORTS
Conditions GroWing Worse,
M. Oder Reports to Bern.


Special cabie Despatch 10 THE sUN from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919; oil rights reserved.
BERN, March I'm. oder, late Swiss
Ambassador in Petrograd. whose exer-
tons in behalf of the nationals of other
countries in Russia called forth wide
spread gratitude, gives an account OF
Geneve from which the following rs
taken:
The situation in Russia is even worse
than has been described. Some 800 Boil
shevist leaders dominate the country.
with famine as their chief weapon. The
little food that is brought Into the towns
by peasants is seized by Bolshevist
gangs waiting at the stations for that
purpose. who destroy what they do not
want. For instance, they deliberately
smashed hundreds of eggs on the pave
ment. The lack of fuel also Is terrible.
Money 10 falling into disuse because the
peasants prefer to barter goods. The
so-called kerensky notes are sold In
bagfuls by weight.
The people, half starved and sunk into
apathy earnestly desire outside inter-
vention. They were filled with despair
WneE tho Entente uld rot come 10 tnelr
rescue. The Bolshevist army Is we'll fcd
and well paid and they may join II to es-
cape starvation. Lenine's bodyguard IL
formed OF Let's. Many Chinese are In
the Dolshevist army. who demand ad-
vance payment and double pay when
fishting. They are not good soldiers.
NJ. Oder considers a small and we'll
organized force could make Roadway
against much larger numbers. especially
as IL would have the support and SYM
PATTY Of the people.
Perograd Is one vast metropolis. with
streets deserted and bodies lying about
unburied. while Lenine himself lives IA
luxury and fares sumptuously. NJ. Oder
saw him and Zinovieff only once on the
occasion of an official protest against
the massacres. Zinoyieff made the fire.
quent Bolshevist WISER. THE Bour-
geoisie will never be as numerous as the
soldiers dead on the field of battle"
The sun., 1919-03-17
JAPANESE BADLY
DEFEATED BY REDS
Two Companies Wiped Out in
Battle in Siberia.

VLADIvosToK, March 1.-two COM
panies OF Japanese troops were virtually
wiped out by the Bolsheviki In fighting
near Stramskoe, nifty miles northeast OF
sgoviestchensk. February 26. Two
hundred and fifty men were engaged.
Major Tanska. commanding the Japa-
nese, was killed.
In a second battle. March 3, at Pra-
lovka, thirty miles to the north, the
Japanese suffered ninety casualties In
the two engagements the Bolsheviki left
900 dead on the field.
The campaign against the Bolsheviki
has gathered in force. 1t began early
In February with a battle near Poch-
ksleo! The enemy then moved north
through Alexiev and rallied at Skramsko.
Though greHtly outnumbered two Japa-
nese companies. OF peace strength, en-
gagged the Bolsheviki. but were de-
feated.
The enemy afterwards moved south
east to a point ten miles east of where
the first engagement occurred Here
he was again attacked by a reinforced
Japanese column. The operation IL con-
tinuing. with the enemy moving south
east. pursued.
The sun., 1919-03-17
COREANS IN u. S. ASK
PRESIDENT FOR AID
Charge Japan Broke Faith
Demand Independence.

WASHINGTON, March 16,-President
Wilson has been asked by the Corean
National Association to initiate action
st the Peace Conference looking to in
dependence for Corea, with the country
TO be guided by a mandatory until such
time as the League Of Nations shall
decide that It is eft for full self-gov-
ernment."
The COPY OF the letter to the President
was made public to-day by Syngman
Rhee, who. with Henry Chung. are the
authorised delegates of the association
in the United States. At the same time
there was also given out a letter ad-
dressed to the Peace Conference asking
that Corea be freed from the domina-
ton of Japan and full freedom eventu-
ally granted her. This letter was sent
to the State Department for transmits
sion to Paris.
Both letters assert that japan estab-
lished o protectorate over Corea In d.
rect violation of her treaty obligations
to Corea that since that time the coun-
try has been misruled. It's natural re-
sources exploited for the benefit only of
the japanese, It's literature suppressed
and Its religious worship supervised.
Mr.. Rhee also announced to-day that
On behalf OF the Corean association, rep
resenting all Coreans living abroad, he
had sent communications to the Ameri-
can and British Governments asking
that they use their good ofiices with the
Japanese Government to see that the
Coreans arrested in the independence
demonstrations this month be not cruelty
treated.
The message to the American State
Department said:
According to private cablegram re-
ceived from the Corean headquarters,
Shanghai. China some three million Co
reans including the members of 5000
Christian churches In Corea, have de-
clared independence of Corea March 1
at Seoul. Pyengyang and other centres.
"As a consequence Japanese authort-
ties In Corea have arrested more than
1000 men connected with the move
mont, infiictins upon them inhuman pun
ishment. We take the liberty to ask you
In the name OF humanity TO use your
good offices with the Japanese Govern
'ment to see that these patriotic men
shall not be cruelty treated or their
lives forfeited unjustly."
The sun., 1919-03-17
BY the Senate Of the United States" Mr..

by the Senate Of the United States" Mr..
Borah said. ..i
No provision was made for disarma-
men, he added, the nearest approach
to that point being a declaration favor
ing the principle of disarmament In
fact, he said. NJ. Clemenceau had de-
ciared that France could not AFFORD to
disarm, and Great Britain mas said In
effect that she would continue to rule
the seas regardless Of the league.
Suppose we change the name OF this
combination or League OF Nations and
call Il n combination to maintain the In
tesrity Of the British Empire" the
Senator remarked ironically, passing at
once to n consideration Of Ireland
claims for self-determination. He
pointed out the provisions inserted In
the constitution Of the league Tor the
preservation OF the territorial integrity
Of the Powers signatory TO the agree
ment, and asked what was to become or
Irish aspirations in view OF these
clauses
straitjs ckets for small states.
The acid test Ia not what is to be
done with Germany's colonies and sub
ject peoples" he added. THE acid test
is what will those nations which signed
the agreement do with their subordinate
name or my vote to q constitution to
place small States In a straitJacket
and rivet 1t IN place. MIR. Taft has said
that small States might start GONNA
grafton. Shall America furnish troops
to quell an Irish rebellion? / know that
there never will be peace until Ireland
gets her freedom"
After referring to the wrongs Of Pc
land and the determination of the Allies
to right those wrongs the Senator said
that the I-ish question has now become
an American question. "for we are asked
to go to Europe to aid in reconstruc-
ton. to finance and police the war torn
lands
In conclusion Mr.. Borah referred TO
the League OF Nations as the most
stupendous machinery for autocratic
power that ever had been seen on
earth. THE Kaiser" he said. never
had such power. 1t Is Prussianism pure
and simple"
Resolutions favoring tho freedom 81
Ireland were offered by the Rt. Rev
Thomas F. Hickey, Bishop OF Rochester,
and were adopted unanimously.
The sun., 1919-03-17
ORANGE BADGES FOR THE 18TH.
Pittsburg Soldiers Welcome Com
mittee Is In had.

PITTsBuRG, March l6.-If the Mayors
welcome committee had given the calen-
dar more studious attention II might
have selected n different color for the
badges which It has Issued to be worn
by the men and women who will canvass
Pittsburg this week for the names OF
soldiers and sailors.
The badges are Of a rich yellow. al
most orahge color. ana added to this ia
the fact that the campaign is to open
on st. Patrick's day. When the badges
were distributed sons Of Erin gave the
pretty bits of ribbon a malignant look
and promptly announced that they would
appear badgeiess Monday.