davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
DECLARE FEBRUARY s U. $. HEALTH SUNDAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Dr. Ru- pert Blue, surgeon of the public health service, has asked the ministers of the country to set aside February Q, as Health sunday, and 10 preach ser mons emphasizing the responsibility Of the nation to protect returning soi diers and sailors, and the community "t large, and 10 inaugurate vigorous measures for combating social dis eases.
 \ proclamation by the surgeon gen 'Crat has been sent to all ministers with the request that they read it from their pulpits February g. It says:
 The war made it necessary for the nation to face frankly and courageous ly the menace Of the venereal diseases Now the war is over and the period of demobilization has begun, drastic measures must be tahen to prevent during this period those conditions II civilian life, which made these dis eases the greatest cause of disability in the army
 Tn the army and navy program of law enforcement. medical measures education and provision for wholesome recreation was adopted. This program brought results. The venereal rate was lowered below that of any army of any nation in the history of the moderI world.
 Now that the war is over. the cities Hnd towns through which the soldier! and sailors will go and to which they will return upon demobiIizatiOn, mus be made as safe as the camps iron which they have come
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
UNCOVER BOLSHEVIKI PLOTS IN MONTEVIDIO

MONTENIDEO. Uruguay. Jan. IT, (By the Associated Press.) 1.-The DO lice have uncovered plot on the part of Russians to instigate a bolshevik movement here and in Buenos Aires Four of the leaders in the movement are said to have confessed their par ticipation in a plan to overthrow the Uruguayan and Argentine govern ments and institute soviet govern ment in both countries. The police, by quick work here, prevented an out break, which had been arranged 10 occur simultaneously with that in BuenoS Aires.
 The director of the "cultural center is Isaac Molinoff Russian, who is said by the Buenos Aires authorities to have been an accessory in a bomb throwing plot in the Colon opera house several years ago. Since that time, Molinoff had lived here. He was ar rested during the general strike last August, charged with carrying eXplo- sives. He pleaded that he was taking the bomb to sea to destroy it. He was given q short sentence and recently was released from custody It is said that Molinoff, since his release, has been engaged in bolshevik propaganda
 Admit Their Purposes Among those arrested with Molinoff was Moses F'edermann. who. when questioned by the police, is reported to ported to have said that an anarchist revolution could not be long delayed in Uruguay, and that he would estab- fish a soviet government along the lines of Lenine. He is alleged to have said that he did not believe the arres, of the rinsleaders in the present move ment would hinder the ultimate suc- cess of the plan.
 Nunlan Patulyoski. arrested witt, Molinoff. told the police he had come to Montevideo from propaganda work ] in Buenos Aires. in order to aid il thel ocal movement. He said he knew | Molinoff in Russia. where Molinoff haC | bee inactive in propaganda work. l The police have the names and arc i searching for forty-two additiona members of the "Centro Cultura." AL ready they have arrested two Pole. who were endeavoring to agitat, among packing house employees.
 The newspapers here are heartily applauding the efficiency of the police who thus far have prevented a repe. tition of the Buenos Aires disorders.
 At the headquarters of Molinoff tn, 1 police seized a large quantity O pamphlets printed in the Russian Ian 1 guage.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
News Media Destroyed

BERLIN, Saturday, Jan. II, q D. m.) -(By The Associated Press)-For a week the greater part of Germany has been without news from the outside world, as a result of the seizure of the Berlin office of the semi official Wolff Bureau, by the Spartacans. The Ger man press is dependent upon the Wolff Bureau, for home and foreign news.
 The insurgents also halted the publi- cation of half a dozen of the largest daily newspapers and the few papers that were able to appear were poorly informed as to local occurrences, and were without infOrma ton of happen ings outside Berlin. There has been TO news of President Wilson and his ac- tivities. about which the Berliners are interested.
 The publishers of the newspapers seized by the insurgents are wondering over indemnification for the losses of the week, and about the damage to their newspaper plants, but the govern ment apparently is little concerned about the minor result of the activities of the spartacans
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
SIX ESCAPE FROM
 FORT SHERIDAN JAIL

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 12.-Sliding from the roof of the prison house to the grounds, outside the prison walls, on rope made of bed sheets, six pris- Uners, two of whom are considered characters, made their escape from the federal prison al Fort Sheridan, Illinois. tonight, according to inform ation received by the Milwaukee police department.
 One of the men. Robert E. Osborne alias Fay Van Avery, who was sen fenced to the prison from Milwaukee on December T., figured in one of the most daring attempts at a jail de- livery at the central police station on November g.
 Ray McDaniels one of those who escaped according to the authorities at the prison. attempted to kill one of the guards with a bayonet about q month ago, but was overpoWered by several other prisoners at work nearby
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13

ed a relief train with every available doctor was sent from Batavia to the scene. and the injured passengers re- moved to hospitals near Batavia. The automatic signals were working prop erly after the accident and the flagman of train No F states that a red fuse, which he had placed on the track was burning when No. II passed over it and ran into No. r. \ rigid investiga- tion is being made"
 The second statement issued from the general offices of the road. said:
 The engineer on train No. II said he did not see the automatic signals 2t danger, but that they were clear when he passed. However. he admits that the signals were set at danger when he went back after the accident to look at them. He also states he did not see the flagman of No. r. The fireman of freight engine. which stood on an adjacent track, said he saw the flag man of No. r go back, and also saw him signal the No. II by-swinging rcd | lantern.
 The towerman. who had q view of the scene. also testified he .;aw the fl; gman of No. l7 swinging his red Ian i tern and lighting a red fuse. The tow erman also testified that the automatic signals were at danger and set against 1 No. II.
 The engineer of No. II had cica, ] view for a distance of two miles. and i 1t was q cold, clear night. The real IeG lights on No. II were boil burning | brightly. and the engineer Q. No II is unable to give any reason Nhy he did not see these marker lamps. He claims
 he was wide awake. but also is unable to say why he did not see the flaginar of No. IT, signalling him to stop, or the | burning fusee.>
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
EVERYBODY HUNTS CASHIER

FL PASO, Jan. PA regiment of soldiers from Fort Bliss deputy sher- ifs and Texas rangers on horse back, and hundreds of citizens in automobiles were searching the mountains and foot hills near here last night and today for T. J. Stafford, cashier of the American Trust and Savings bank, who has been missing since Tuesday. A statement by the officers of the bank, issued to- day, said Staffords accounts were cor rect. He left here Tuesday afternoon for Deming, New Mexico, and is be- lieved to have been robbed and mur- dered. Stafford's father was adjutant general of Louisiana at one time.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
BOLSHEVIKI RIOT WITH SEATTLE POLICE

Continued from Page One) gathered and from here and there. came cries of, cheers for the red flag"
 Soldiers, marines and citizens dealt roughly with persons suspected of join ing in the cries. and man said to have denounced the American flag was quickly the center of hundreds of per sons trying to maui him. The man was arrested. Police reserves soldiers and sailors by this time were on the scene in great numbers, and cleared the streets of every person who failed to move on" by order.
 S W. Brooks of Seattle, chairman of the mass meeting, is under order of de- portation by the federal authorities, or a charge of having advocated unlawful destruction of property.
 In his speech he advocated a "socia revolution" Smith, reciting I. W. W history in the northwest, referred tc the naval intelligence staff at this port according to the police, as "a bunch ol scab horders." He concluded by say ing: Our system of government mus change I would that it could bt changed without bloodshed. but it not the less bloodshed the better, Hail tt the Bolsheviki.' Hail to the revolu tion.' ''
 One hand bill circulated, called upor soldiers and sailors to put down in dustrial autocracy in America" anc help make the United States safe fol Tom Mooney and Billings"
 It added, We demand s300 for eacl | discharged soldier and sailor
 Mooney and Warren K. Billings were defendants in the San Francisco pre- | paredness day bomb cases. They ar' 1 now serving life sentences as a resul | of their conviction of murder Mayor Ole Hanson issued a state ment tonight saying that ''rioaing ant disorder would be suppressed. Ere, speech does not mean preaching tn, 1 country's destruction by force,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
BOAT OWNERS NAME
 PRESUMTUOUS TERMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-With New York's harbor strike ended today by the decision of 16,00O members of the Marine Markers utilization to return to work, pending arbitration by the national war labor board Joseph Nor an, president of the New York Tow boat exchange, announced tonight that private boat owners would at tend the hearing of the board here to- morrow and. under certain conditions would receive with the utmost re- spect, any suggestions it may decide tc offer.'
 The conditions named were that Basil NJ. Manly, joint chairman Of the board, and six board members who re- gently issued a statement declaring that the boat owners had violated previous awards, and had contempt uously refused to comply with orders of the board refrain from taking any part in the hearing.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
Spandau Battle Scene

BERLIN. Friday. Jan. 10-The city hall at Spandau, which was vacated Monday, was the scene this morning of heavy fighting between government troops and the spartacans. The build ing was attacked with light artillery and machine gun fire at o'clock and then stormed. The spartacans offered stubborn resistance, but after a heavy hand grenade bombardment, they were overwhelmed and their leaders cap tGred
 Herr Pieser, who was the rinsleader of the Liebknecht forces in Spandau, was summarily executed in the court of the postoffice building Numerous spar tacans were thrown into the cellar of the jail.
 Spandau is the site of great army ar tillery depots and it's inhabitants are considered the most turbulent and rad ical vOrkmen living in any of the Ber- lin suburbs.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
Monday
 Is The Day
STRIKES ENDED
 RIOTS CONTINUE

(Continued From Page One) that they were likely to meet the fate of their comrades who attempted to serve milk in the Plaza hotel Satur- day.
 General Dellepaint today accepted the offer of an American packing house to supply the army and the police force with beef The offer, however, did not extend to the public.
 Some of the street railroads were operating today with infantrymen on the platforms.
 The city today was permeated by 9. thick white smoke from burning gar bage. The garbage for several days had been dumped on the street cor ners, and it was considered necessary by the board of health that it should be disposed of in order to pgevent pos sible pestilence.
 143 Killed; 700 Wounded The newspaper Critican this after noon says that the casualties result ing from the disorders thus far aggre- | gate 143 persons killed and roo wound ed. It is admitted by the police au- thorities that the figures compiled by the police do not include all the cas- | ualties. It is declared that in organ ized attacks. such as those on the peni-
 
 CTS removed their dead and wounded. Sixty mine persons were buried Friday and Saturday in one cemetery. A heavy military escort accompanied the trucks which bore the collins to the ceme- | tery, and armed forces stood guard during the burials.
 BUENOS AIRES, Jan. F -(By The Associated Press)-Isolated instances of shooting in connection with the port strike and that by the anarchistic fed eration continued in various parts Of the city during the night, including at tacks on police stations. Up to mid night. however. no important clash had occurred, as compared to these which took place Friday night.
 Shortly before midnight. an attempt was made to capture the police station, two blocks from the government pal ace, but the attack was repulsed. All government buildings were heavily guarded with strong endorsements camping nearby.
 The morning papers say the death toll is heavier than is admitted by the police lCIt none is endeavoring to esti- mate the casualties Several socialist leaders place it as high as 1000 and none under 100.
 General Dellepaine. who assumed a military dictatorship Friday night, took over direct command of the police sta tions which have been the objects of the heaviest assaults. and filled them with federal troops. More of these troops camped in the Plaza Congresso in front of the congressional palace. tc save time in bringing them to places where trouble has been most frequent
 General Dellepaine has issued an or der prohibiting labor organizations from meeting. The congressional palace is defended by artillery and a contin- gent of troops under direct order o parliament. Censorship throughout the republic, including marine cables. i. expected to become effective tonight
 BUENOS AIRES. Jan 12.-The com manders of the government troops of ficially report 250 dead and 700 wound ed, as a result of the strike riots in thi city.
 The ranking naval officer discussin
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
Criticise Liebknecht

BERLIN, Saturday, Jan. 11-(By The Associated Press)-The socialist Vor- waerts, which is being printed in an other plant than it's own, says it learns that Dr. Karl Liebknecht, the sparta can leader, has sent his family to Switzerland. It argues sarcastically that the communist leader, while eX- pounding the advantages and bless ings of bolsheyik era" for the Ger mans, demonstrates the belief that his own family is better off in a country where order is maintained by bour- geOise and capitalistic government"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
COUNCIL SESSIONS
 OPENED IN PARIS

(Continued From Page One) delegations for each country and the fixing of the hours of meeting.
 Today's council ushers in the long awaited meeting f the peace delega- tion.
 The official statement issued at the closing of the meeting follows:
 There was first a meeting of the SUI. preme war council which discussed questions necessary to be settled in connection with the extension of the armistice. which expires on January 17. This discussion absorbed considerably more than half the time of the meeting After the supreme war council had closed it's session. smaller group. rep resentina France. the United States. Great Britain and Italy, discussed the method of procedure of the council, by which preliminary matters must be carried on."
 Meets With Americans PARIS, Jan. 11.-President Wilson went to the headquarters of the Ameri- can mission at o'clock this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
CALL ROOSEVELT ENEMY
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 11.-( Saturday. German papers make extended refer ence to the death of Theodore Roose- welt, whom thy describe as bne of Ger many's most bitter enemies, in spite of the courtesy and friendship shown him by German papers
 While all describe him as one of the most remarkable men who ever lived they expressed the hope that his death will make easier a reconciliation be- tween the two peoples.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
Five Riots in Ore Day

LONDON, Saturday, Jan. 11.-Berlin dispatches in Frankfort papers, re- ceived by way of Amsterdam, state that there were five collisions in Ser lin Friday. between Spartacans and the government troops. in which many were killed and wounded.
 In the street fighting. Thursday night, before the chancellor's palace. against which the spartacans directed their main attack. twenty were killed
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
Ria pisturbers Arrested

BERLIN, Saturday, Jan. 11-7:3r D. m.-fBy The Associated Press)-George Ledebour and Ernst Meyer, independent socialists, have been arrested by of- ficers and soldiers. The charge against them has not been made public. Lede- bour has been one of the most active leaders against the Ebert government
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
BERLIN BATTLES
 RESUMED IN FURY
CContinued From Page One)

tcohJlnued from FaSe Ohe) the fighting in this district. Friday, are said to have been heavy, while the gov ernment troops declare that only two of their men were wounded.
 During Friday afternoon a squad of snartacans attempted to enter the Tageblatt building in motor car, fly ing a Red Cross flag, in the preteXt that they wanted to bring out the dead and wounded. The government troops halted the car and found that the oc- cupants were armed with revolvers and hand grenades.
 The spartacans are said to have lost 20 dead and 40 wounded in the three days fighting around the Brandenburg gate. at the western end of Unter den Linden
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
Fiqhtinu In Halle

LONDON, Saturday, Jan. 1l-(By The Associated Press)-The situation in Halle, one of the most important railway functions in northern Germany, was reported yesterday as critical. Ma chine guns were mounted on several buildings and street fighting was ex- Dected.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
MEMORABLE ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-Memorial services for Theodore Roosevelt were held today in the churches of Washing ton. Services also were held by the Young Mems Christian Association at Liberty Hut, where several members of congress spoke.
 Kansas City Holds Services
 KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12.-Services in memory of Theodore Roosevelt were conducted in the churches here today The life and works of the former presi- dent were made the basis of sermons by many pastors.
 Denver Honors Teddy"
 DENVER Colo, Jan. Ex-Governor elect Oliver II. Shoup attended a me morial service for Colonel Roosevelt this morning at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, at which the songs and scripture service of the Oyster Bay funeral of the colonel were reproduced Congressman Naile spoke. Services were general throughout the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
REAR-END COLLISION
 IS FATAL TO MANY
tcontinued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) ing by P. E. Crowley, federal manager follows:
 Train No. r. the Wolverine, was en route from New York to Chicago and No. II, the Southwestern limited, en route from New York to St. Louis Both trains involved were made up of all steel cars of most modern type. At point of accident the four track line is equipped with automatic signals of latest and most approved kind AS soon as the accident was report
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
and more than forty wounded by gov ernment troops.
 Kill Men and Children

 ernment troops.
 Kill Men and Children
 BERLIN. Friday, Ian. 10.-(Noon by the Associated Press)-Governmen troops battled for ten hours Thurs day, in vain attempts to drive the spartacans fro mthe Tageblatt build ing. The plant is still occupied by three hundred insurgents. who are us- ing it as q base for operations in the vicinity. The attacking forces are armed with heavy and light machine guns, flame throwers and light ar- tillery.
 4 business man whp was sitting al a desk in nearby building, was in- stantly killed by q stray bullet. A pedestrian was killed and two little girls were struck while walking across the street. There is no estimate of casualties among the opposing forces. The firing stopped at midnight with the rebels still in control Of the build ing.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
INTERN VON MACKENSEN

BASEL, Jan. 12.-Field Marshal von Mackensen of the German army has been interne1 at Temesvar. Hungary, according to Budapest dispatches
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
NOTED ACTOR IS DEAD

LONDON. Jan. 12-Sr Charles Wyndham, the actor. died in London this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
S10o Lots-S5.00 a month
 sioo Acreaee-s25 a month COTTON CITY
ELOY, ARlZ.

ELOY, ARlZ. tOn the Main Line of the Southern
 Pacific R. R.) THE HOME OF THE PRIZE LONG STAPLE COTTON. Prize as to quantity. Prize as to quality. We make as our TOWNSHIP OPENING OFFERING 50 more of our Sio0 lots at S a month-aIso 25 business lots at s15o-s5 month. These lots are listed from $2oo to S450 each.
 Over 100 different priced lots changed hands during past thirty days at COTTON CITY. Five new homes are in process of construction.
 WE OFFERED acre tracts under great water system for $10o an acre. regular price $150 an acre, $25 monthly. Land ready for the seed. Ideal for COTTON, cANTA- LOUPE, ALFALFA, BROOM CORN, LETTUCE, kAFFIR CORN and BARLEY.
 What do you think of four tons of BARLEY HAY to the acre? What do you think of eighteen tors of SUDAN GRASS to the acre, ana seven and one-half tons of ALFAL- PA to the acre? This season two hundred acres of early cantaloupes will be planted at COTTON CITY and-Eastern Com mission Merchants arc ready to contract for one hundred acres more.
 See the new town of COTTON CITY Get off at Eioy, Arizona, and see for yourself-Don't be talked out of seeing the project yourseIf-aII we ask you to do is to compare it with anything else that is offered you in | Arizona.
 Full particulars by mail or furnished at our different offices. l COTTON CITY
 Dunbar and Company, Agents
 Board of Trade Building
 Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13

this report said:
 If you double it, you will be nearer the real casualty"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
Don't Miss
 This!

and remained in conference with the American peace delegates for nearly two hours
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
DRESSMAKING

MRS. ELLEN J. HICKEY Expert cutting and fitting dresses for street, parties and evening Re- modelling.
 ANNEX HOTEL
 Phone 412N
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13
TWO SHIPS BRING BOYS

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-The United States cruiser Seattle arrived here to- day from Brest, bringing l,542 officers and men. The transport Abangare, also arrived from Bordeaux with g. officers and men.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13

WANTED-Young woman, pleasing personality for lucrative position; {; stranger in city preferred. Call Room l, 35 F. Washington, after g A. NJ. Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 12.-The con- nlanders of the government troops of- ficially report 250 dead and 700 wound ed, as a result of the strike riots in this city.
 The ranking naval officer, discussing
Arizona republican., 1919-01-13

(Continued From Page One)