davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of Thos. F. Hogan, Deceeasel.
 NOIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the under signed. executor of the estate of Tbos. F Hogan. deceased, to the creditors of, and to all persons having claims against the said de ceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four (D months after the first publication of this notice, to the said exeeutor. at Kingman, Mohave County. State Of Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business. of said estate in said Mohave County; Provided, however. that If 1t is found that said estate exceeds in value the sum of Five Thousand Dollars (S5,OOO.O .OO), then, any and all claims against said estate may be exhibited as above stated. within ten llOD months after the date of the first pub lieation of this notice.
 J. c. HUGHES, ENecutor of the Estate of Thos. F. Hogan, De- ceased.
 First insertion Nov. 8, 1917. Last insertion Dec. |. 1917.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-03
IAWYER FINED $50

Attorney Walter Stingley was fined $50 by Justice of the Peace J. H
 Smith Friday on a charge of unlaw- fully interfering with the trial of the case of Tom Menden, recently convict ed of stabbing Frank Sexton. It was claimed that Stingley was instrumen- tai in procuring Sexton's absence when the case was called. Stingley ap- pealed the case to the Superior Court.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-03

Mrs. F. J. Showalter of Prescott was registered at the Beale last We'd nesdAy.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
BY II. c. HAMILTON,
nited Press Staf Correspondent.


NEW YORK, oct. io-Cold and
cloudy but with ball game stll pos
sihle the White sox and Giants made
ready TO play the third game or the
worlds series today.
only about O third the number Of seat
seekers who were present yesterday
Woe on hand today. Walters were
divided into three lines, two for those
holding rain checks from yesterday and
the other for prospective ticket pur-
chasers.
Frank II. Flint, first in line yesterday
was Number I again today. His suit
was out Of hook and he looked pros
porous. lie sold his position yesterday
for IS, and was ready to repeat to-
day.
Emma Prols and Gertrude Cohen
made up the feminine element In the
early arrivals.
sim covered by tho long stretches
OF grey tarpaulin, holding a puddle Of
water here and there but still green in
the shadow OF its drab concrete and
blazing bunting the Polo Grounds was
in fair condition for a ball game. But
cold or no cold, damp or no damp,
70 was certain the massive stands
would be filled when time came for
starting the flrst game In New York.
When the rain halted proceedings yes
terday there were at least 1900 per-
sons IN the stands mainly the lower
grandstand. Only 1000 seats are left
according to word given out at club
headquarters. The bleacher gates had
been opened for the crowd long before
and It was expected that there would
be a capacity crowd there. Tho upper
tier OF seats IN the grandstand and the
boxes were all sold out long ago. They
will hold their full quota.
There Is no doubt the brief respite
given by the downpour handed John
McGraw a distinct advantage. johns
pitchers were I'm a bad way.
The best Informed believed EDDIE
Cicotte would get the third assign
ment. Clarence Rowland said as much
but allowed himself an alibi while do
ing so by stating a cold and gluey az
ternoon would be Just the kind to FIND
ont how much luck Reb Russell carries
around.
"Lucks with the winning team on
cold wet day." said the White sou
leader. "for that reason wouldn't have
started Cicotte yesterday. would
have taken a chance on one OF m,
iefthanders, preferably Russell anc
could have saved Cicotte for a more
strenuous battle
Clcotte has worked lots during th'
season Just past, Few pitchers nave
had more effort thrown into their sea
son. but It Is notable that Clcotte ma
never been called on TO work ful
game out OF turn. The rest he go
while the layoff was being forced OF
the battle camps was just about I'M
sight size.
Slim Sallee is believed ready TO sc
going again. but the White SoX ex
pressed confidence he will not be aDr
10 pitch again against them as ne ap
Feared Saturday. They declared 1t wa
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
Watching The Heart of Russia Beat Al
BY II. n. HUNT.

stan Special.
WASHINGTON. Oct. e.-Uncle Sans
sweeping embargo hits Germany right
where she lives.
IL has stopped importation OF Danish
and scandinavian beer. thus bringing
home, as no shortage OF food OF loss
OF life In the trenches has seemed able
to do, the horrors Of War.
Denmark's brewing business has
grown hand over nst during the war,
prospecting principally on American
barley. rice and malt.
Two big German steamers have run
regularly between Copenhagen and
Germany, carrying empty beer barrels
one way and full barrels the other. One
Carlsberg brewery has exported $4,000
llters daily 10 Germany.
In June, 1917, alone, Denmark export
ed 62.s00 kilos OF beer to Germany
i65s9,S76 gallonsi
There are some 800 brewerios IN
Denmark, all producing at capacity
despite prohibition OF Danish barley
for beer and a strict beer ration for
the people.
Denmark, In fact, has been COINS
short on beer SO Germanyemight drink
Now however, with importations
from the United States held up, Danish
brewerles are closing down. True, Ger
Evening journal., 1917-10-10

When Doc Medders' patients would
come they scared the duck from its
siesta and the crltter would run away
yelling "Quacki Quackr The Doc took
that as a reflection on his professional
ability. He told the Justice Of peace that
Bill Hosklns trained the duck to quack
real loud every time a patient came
near the Medders' front gate.
Bill insisted the duck was naturally
smart and didn't have TO be trained 70
quack.
III have 20 look up the law IN the
case" observed the justice In postpon-
ing decision. He has sent over to the
county seat for a book on medical juris-
prudence.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
Cold and Cloudy, Though
Sox- Giants Prepare for Game

trickery, for the most part, that held
them helpless through most OF satur-
days game They doubt II sallee has
any more tricks left
The White Sox really expect Ferdle
Schupp to he flung back at them. They
believe John McGraw's system runs
that way. Schupp has been at his best
on the high pitching mound at the
Polo Grounds. He has basked In the
smiles OF the home crowds for his most
notable achievements. He has lost
some fright from having once faced
the American League champions and
probably would pitch a smarter game
than he showed Sunday. There Is no
doubt that Ferdle was a ratified youth
when he got going against the swing
ing bats in Chicago but the home at
mosphere probably would chase away
the bugaboos.
McGraw has said Benton VIII start
one game against the invaders. Few
have picked the former Cincinnati star
as man who had the ability to hold
OF the Sox, but certain close follow
ers Of baseball have held all along that
] in Benton or Perritt would be found
the deadliest power TO be mustered by
the Giants. Neither OF these has yet
been given a chance TO start. Perrltt's
effort against the Sox Sunday was the
best pitching Job yet done for Nc
/ Graw's cohorts, Sallee, Schupp, Ben
! ton or Perrltt. It's almost an even
/ bet that either will start. McGraw's
left handlers have failed 90 far. Per-
rift Is the only right handler In the
quartet.
The probable lineup for today fol-
Evening journal., 1917-10-10

Umpires-Klem, National League, at
plate; Evans, American League, FIRST
base; OLoughlln. American League,
second base; Rigler. National League,
third base.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10

See how many people are asking for
just the sort of position you have 70
offer-you win never regret hiring the
Want Ad kind.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10
at Alas, For fhe Germans! For Lack of
Beer They May Lose the War

many is stlll making beer for herself,
but not enough 10 satisfy her demand
10 seems not too much TO expect dis
content will grow In proportion as
Germany's beer ration Is limited.
So, besides sending soldiers TO
France, one OF our primary war aims
must be 10 put Germany on a short
beer basis.
That, those who know declare, is
being done by President Wilson's em-
barge.
Evening journal., 1917-10-10

BLADES. Del, Oct. 1O-Doc Medders
has cut loose again. He has sued Bill
Hoskins for damages and the life OF
duck.
The Doc besides being a crackeriack
corn remover, knows the herb and root
business from A to Z. and many is the
patient he says he has put on bis feet
with the medicine that comes from his
boiling pot.
lie was getting along fne until the
Hoskins family got duck. lie alleges
they got it to poster the life out Of him,
but Bill says they got IL for Thanksgiv-
ing Day dinner.
The duck enjoys visiting the neigh
bors and attached Itself to the habit Of
hanging around the Medders' home,
there being pond nearby.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
WHEAT MARKET
FEATURELESS

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 2.--Wheat: The
wheat market was again dull and fea-
sureless. Cash trade still Significant
out receipts are slowly increasing and
winter wheat reports are favorable.
Corn: Prices were firmer early, but
there has been considerable influential
setiing on the advance. The market.
however, Is easily oversold and rallies
Wen. Receipts are moderate and there
10 much weakness in the cash market,
ana under present conditions there is
not likely to be. However. the situa-
ton next November and December IL
likely TO be radically different from
prevailing conditions. IL the new crop
Is secured under favorable circuna-
stances, of course the pressure Will be
greater later on, but meanwhile the
outlook is for quick rallies from over
sold spots.
Oats: September has been relative
ly firm, due to fair buying and light
offerings while the pressure has been
more on the decrease. Reports Of oats
yields are very bearish but offerings
so far from the country have not been
burdensome. Threshing is fairly gen
eIal and consignments will likely
soon be heavy and we doubt If pre-
vailing premiums will hold up under
any fair movement,
Chas. e. Lewis q Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
NORWAY OFFERS
TO TRADE SHIPS
|. FOR FOODSTUFFS
Country Will Face Starva-
ton if United States
Cuts Off Exports
WOULD RELEASE
MILLION TONS
DR.. Nansen, Head of Mis-
sion, Makes Plea To
American Government
(Bv Associated Presa.N

Washington. Aug. Norway,
facing starvation IL the United
States cut off the exports of food, is
ready to release a million tons of
her shipping in return for the priv
ilege of importing food-principally
from the United States. DR.. Fridt-
jof Nansen. head of the Norwegian
mission to the United States, de-
clared here today unreServedly that
Norway faced privation If tho Uni
ted States enforced an embargo
against her.
DR.. hansen did not in any way in
innate that Norway would be COM
PEELED to abandon her neutrality.
Anxious to maintain their place in
the world as a seafaring nation, q
common carrier of world commerce
and in order to get foodstuffs for
themselves and keep their maritime
flag afloat he said they were willing
to barter ships for food.
Stockholm, Aug. New regula-
tions prohibiting exports were issued
by the Swedish government today.
They cover a long list of articles
the most important being provisions.
The purpose of the new prohibition
evidently is to prevent brass, lead,
copper, nickel and other base metals
leaving the country
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
ROTATION BELIEVED TO
HAVE SAVED GRAIN CROP
BerthoId Farmer Has 200 Acres Of
Wheat Which He Thinks Will
Yield About 40 Bushels 70 the

Berthold, N. d, Aug. 2. = The
ability Of his crop to Withstand the
drouth and the heat wave of Satur-
day is attributed to rotation by A..
Limbaugh, who owns a large farm
six miles south OF here. Mr.. Lin
baugh has 200 acres of wheat which
was good for 20 bushels to the acre
I'D to the time of the heat wave.
whether is was seriously damaged
by the heat, he lie unable to state
at the present time. In 1911 when
there was an almost total crop fall
ure in this section of the state, he
secured IL bushels of wheat to the
acre. His crop is largely planted
on land which was in potatoes last
wear. .--..-L- - 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
MODIFY DEMANDS

INV Associated Press.)

Ironwood, Mich, Aug. 2:-Quiet pre-
vailed over the entire Gogebic iron
range last night following a day
which was featured by mediation be-
tween Mayor Byrne, of Besesmer, and
the strikers, with the result that the
strikers presented a new set OF de-
rnands. which the operators say they
will not meet,
The new demands call for consider
ably less wages than those originally
demanded. The strikers now ask for
SIS for an eight-hour day underground;
abolition Of the contract system, re-
arrangement OF working hous; "a and
an efght-houf day for surface men;
and S7 for seven hours day for men
working in wet places
MAYOR Byrne said the new demands
OF the miners had surprised >him ana
he feared trouble might break out
afresh at the expiration of the twenty
four hours given by the miners for
the operators to meet their demands.
Mai. r.. G. Vandercook, in command
Of the state constabulary. took extra
precautions in placing his men to pre-
vent .picketing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02

OF her husband for supportT Only
the exemption board can determine
this fact.
Where dependency is claimed and
the circumstances show a marriage
hastily performed since June 20 by
a man whose number is high on the
available list. the actual fact Of
dependency must be closely scrutin-
lied.
Moreover. by section Of the act
of May Is any person who
evades or aids another to evade the
requirements OF this act is guilty
Of a misdemeanor; and local boards
are authorized to warn persons who
claim discharge on the ground of
marriages contracted since the date
of the act, that both parties are
liable to prosecution under this
provision, IL, in fact, the marriage
was contracted solely with intent to
evade the performance of military
duty"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
MEDINA YOUTH BADLY
CUT UP BY BINDER
Son of Chris Schaltz, a Farmer, in
jamestown Hospital in Serious
Condition,

Jamestown, N, D., Aug. 2.--John
Schaltz, nine -year-old son Of Chris
Schaltz, Medina farmer Is not ex-
pected to live as the result OF in
juries received while at work In his
fathers fields.
The youngster became entangled
in the machinery of a binder on
which he was working. and was bad
ly cut up. He was rushed TO the
Parkview hospital here and given
surgical attention. His condition is
reported very serious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
British Official Statement.

London. Aug. 1.-The text Of the
British statement reads:
Rain continued to fall through
out the day. By a successful opera
ton today on our new battle
front our line was advanced slight
ly In the neighborhood of the lille
beke and Voorde road. On the left
flank of our attack, our allies gain
ed further ground on the east bank
Of the User canal.
During the night our new posi-
tons east and northeast Of Ypres,
between Westhoek and st. Julien,
were heavily counter attacked by
strong forces of the enemy. Our
troops successfully resisted the
enemy's repeated attempts to drive
us from the important positions on
high ground captured yesterday in
this neighborhood, but under the
weight of his assaults and after
stubborn fighting we were compelled
to withdraw our advanced troops
from the village of st. JulienS
1.-THE fighting was particularly
fierce for possession of the village
OF Westhoek, Of which we now hold
the eastern outskirts.
This afternoon the enemy again
attacked in the neighborhood Of the
Ypres- Roulers railway and at the
second attempt succeeded in en-
teringN our advanced positions on
narrow front The fighting con-
tinues.
The number of prisoners the
British captured in yesterdays oper.
atoms is now known to exceed 5,OOe
including 95 officers. A few guns and
a number of machine guns and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02

SINK SUBMARINE
Passengers on Atlantic Lin
er Witness Thrilling
Fight at Sea

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 2.-The de .
struction of a German submarine by
means of a bomb dropped from a
battleplane after the U-boat had
launched a torpedo at large pas
senger ship, was described by pas
sengers on the vessel on arrival here
today.
The ship, according to some Of the
passengers, was escorted out Of port
by several battleplanes which work
ed in relays from q mother ship
closely following. The appearance
of the wake Of a torpedo was the
signal for a concerted attack on the
submarine by three of the flyers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
FARMER TRIES
TO INTIMIDATE
Shotgun Drawn on Sheriff
johnson of Amidon Who
Sought to Replevin Pig

Amidon. N. D.. Aug. "A shot
gun was drawn on Sheriff johnson
by a member of the Jonachaska fam
lily this week when he started pro-
ceedings to replevih a pig which es-
capped from the John Blunt farm and
entered the grain field Of his neigh
Dor. The intimidation failed, how
ever, and today the pig is in the pos
session of the owner. This marks
the second time this year that MEM
bers of the Jonachaska family have
drawn firearms in troubles with
their neighbors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
STEAL CHECKS WHEN
WAGE RAISE REFUSED
Morton County Officials Seek Two
Striking Restaurant Employees
For Msndan Theft.

Mandan. N. D., Aug. 2.--When
Harry Barrett, manager OF the
Grand cafe here, refused to fire GER
tain Mattresses and raise the wages
of five men, three of whom were l.
w. WIS, the five walked out, threat
ening trouble, today, one check for
$50 cashed at Bismarck, another
check for $50 cashed at Glendive
were received by local bank. Pay
ment was stopped.
r. w. DAILY, striking chef, is sought
on charges of stealing 28 blank
checks from the Grand cafe check
book, and Jack Costello, an !. w. W.
organizer, is sought as an accom-
plice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
Fargo Grain Market
BOARD OF TRADE TO CLOSE


Chicago. Aug. 2.-The Herald says:
The board of trade will be closed on
Saturday, Aug. 1 for the army day
parade. Sentiment in corn and oats
was mostly bearish last night Timely
rains over the greater part OF the
country will do world OF good to all
growing crops where they have not
been too badly injured by heat and
drought. They will also make a lot of
feed. A few local professionals tried
to bull corn yesterday with poor sue
cess as the market got corn all day
from number of the largest commits
sion houses. The short interest has
been increased. Longs are more timid
and are making small commitments.
The general belief last night was that
both corn and oats should be sold on
sharp bulges. All old crop deliveries
of grain are out of the way now and
trading Is entirely in new crop. This
means much to the trading, general
abundant supplies are expected later
in the season when deliveries on new
crop futures are due,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
four IOWANS ARE
HELD FOR TREASON
Three Of the Prisoner Past so Ysars
Of Aae-Arrests Reault Of
Small Riot.

Lowden, Iowa, Aug 2.--Four citi-
zens of this community, three OF
them past so years of age, were arr
rested by federal ofieials today and
charged with treason and resisting
are being questioned and more arr
rests may result The action follow
ed an outbreak that approached q
riot between loyal citizens ana pro.
Germans last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
The Markets

Sheep: Receipts, 5000; weak; weth-
ers, $3.50 O 1896: lambs. S9.75014.90.
Sioux City.
Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 2.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 400; steady; estimated re-
ceipts tomorrow, 5000; bulk, $4,000
1900; light. s14759l5.s0; mixed,
SASS q 1870; heavy. $i4.40015.5O.
Cattle: Receipts, 500: strong; esti--
mated receipts tomorrow. 500.
Sheep: Receipts, 200: steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
FIREMEN AND POLICEMEN
NOT EXEMPT AS CLASS.

Whether policemen and flremen,
guardians of public safety and
property. are TO be exempt from mill
| tary service under the draft is a
matter now under consideration in
| Washington. It has been settled
they shall not be exempt as a class,
but IL is regarded as probable that
in individual flremen and policemen,
If called by the draft. will in most
cases be discharged from service on
the ground that they are municipal
officers whose work is necessary to
the interests OF the nation. The judg-
mento fthe boards will be relied in
these cases to a great extent.
Orders were sent to the local
boards last night regarding the sec
ond call for men on the draft lists
in case the percentage of reflections
on account of physical disability ex-
hausts the arst list before the quotas
are filed. They were authorized to
make the second call on the basis of
10 per cent of required quotas.
CREDIT ONLY GIVEN
ON FINAL ACCEPTANCE.
mo board" the order says. can
receive final credit on its quota for
any selected man until word has
DCCh ICSCANSo Tic 1A1AlASGAA
authorities at the rendezvous or
mobilization camps that the man
has been accepted into the military
service of the United States,
Some men passed by the local
boards will be exempted or discharg-
ed on appeal by the district boards
and some will be discharged for
industrial reasons by the district
boards. Some will be rejected at
mobilization camps.
THE number of persons passed by
local boards who will be discharged
by district boards or at mobilization
camps is tentatively estimated at
about 10 per cent Of those passed by
boards should continue to call men
up for examination until they ap-
parently have filled their quota with
10 per cent additional.
CALLS FOR 200 PER CENT
AT REQUIRED QUOTA. -'-"
Local boards have been ordered
to call 200 per cent Of their quota
for examination. BY the seventh
day after the call Is sent out all
claims for exemption and discharge
by men called will be filed in the
local board. BY examining the num-
Der and character Of these claims
and by considering the number of
persons rejected physically the board
can roughly estimate the number of
men necessary to fill their quotas.
Immediately after making this
estimate the board should send out
a new call, computed on the expert
ence of the first call. This new call
should be for enough men to COM
plete 10 per cent of the quota"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
RULES THAT The WIFE
MUST BE- DEPENDENT.

"a man whose wife is mainly de-
pendent on his daily labor for sup
port may claim exemption on that
ground, But dependency IL matter
the husband as a matter OF law,
liable to support the wife?' II asks,
is the wife, as q matter OF fact,
mainly dependent on te daily labor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-02
MINNEAPOLIS
CASH SALES

No. northern spring, cars. $500.
Sampleg rain red spring. / car. $3.50.
No. northern spring, cars, $3.50
@2.95.
No. northern spring. 3 cars. sass
@2.S0.
sample northern spring. IL cars.
S2.15 CESS.
No. northern spring, cars. s2.s5
92.s21s.
No. 5 dark northern spring, i car,
S2.92. .a-
No. 4 northern spring, car, $3.50.
Durum wheat, 6 cars, $2.20M % so.