davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
SOLDIER BOY INDIGNANT

Dutch" Dannenberg, who was en-
gage in the tailoring business in this
city with j. r. Best, but now in the
U. s. army with a Minnesota regi-
ment, writes a letter to Mr.. Best
concerning some reports that are
supposed to have been circulated in
and about Audubon. He writes as
follows:
Camp Pike, Ark, Dec. Z, 1917.
There are friends in Audubon /
have learned, who are saying that l
was reduced to the ranks from a cor
poral, and even that l was arrested,
all on account of my being pro-Ger-
man. Certainly no one could think
up any dirtier, back-biting way of
arousing a true Americans dander
than this.
/ want it understood that / am
casting my lot with our armies, and
Jam doing all in my power to make
a good soldier in order that / may
be of more service to my country.
volunteered to enter the service
when did, as my draft number was
not due to be called until the second
or third bunch that went. I wonder
what the party that is starting these
stories is doing for his country, and
for the boys that are giving up home,
good positions, their future and per
haps their lives that he might be
free.
This is not the time to start petty
quarrels amongst ourselves, and we
must stick together and fight, and
fight with every ounce of our
strength We have in order to win
this, the greatest war the world has
ever known.
To verify my statements write
Capt. John Loye. Co. E, 352 Inf.
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Act. Sergt. A. Dannenberg
Co. E 34S Inf, Camp Pike, Ark.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
COAL AND SUGAR

Washington has been feeling the
pinch Of war time. and its street cars
are but partially heated. Many Of the
office buildings and apartment hous-
es have been without heat during the
recent cold spell. The sugar supply
ran out and the great long line Of
people formed in front of some Of the
stores where two pounds Of sugar
might be purchased at time. Coal
and sugar have taken their lesson Of
war into the homes of the residents
of the Capital; and it's citizens proud
ly boast that 81 suffered uncomplain-
ingly." AS matter of fact, most
of them kicked like angry demo-
Gratis. 'Nl
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
GOOD SHOWS COMING

Read the ads in this weeks issue
of the Republican regarding the good
shows to be given at the Crescent
theatre. Preston Bros. are always
giving their patrons the very best to
be had at the movies. Nothing in
their line is too good, IL at all pos
sible to obtain, and they generally
see that 1t is obtained for their pop
ular little picture palace. Read the
ads, then be sure to attend.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
AN EARLY CHRISTMAS PARTY

"Yes, it is bit early to celebrate" "
said a member of the December com
mittee of the Woman's Club, "but
part of cur group will spend the hol-
idayI .-~ay from town, so it seems to
be best to have our party early" So
the Christmas program, light refresh.
ments and a social time will be the
contribution of the December CON-
mittee to the social program of the
Woman's Club this year, all of which
will take place Monday evening, De.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
BOx SOCIAL AND PROGRAM

There will be box social and pro-
gram at Melville Center No. 5, on
Tuesday evening December IS. Ev-
erybody invited. Ladie bring boxes.
Come prepared for an enjoyable ey-
ening, as the program alone will be
worth the time spent. Proceeds to
be given to Red Cross. Miss Anna
Burkhardt, teacher.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
ON AN IMPORTANT MISSION

Rex Davie and Miss Iva Kaufman
and Will Kaufman and Miss lola
Davis were passengers to Atlantic
yesterday morning on important bus
mess and to visit with friends. Sew
eral people at the train remarked
that it looked rather suspicious, so
we will keep lookout in the News
Telegraph and see il the parties Sc
cured a marriage license while away.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
BOX SUPPER AND PROGRAM

A box social and program will be
held on Thursday evening. Deem
Der goth. A good time assured. Ev-
erybody invited. Ladies bring boxes.
Miss Margaret Weston. Teacher.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Every person either hunting or
trapping game is liable to a heavy
fine il they do so without first pro-
curing the necessary license. II. w.
Wilson, Deputy Game Warden. 1w.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13

cember 18th, at Watts Hall, begin
ming at s p. m. ~
Mrs. Amos Fancher is chairman of
this committee, which has its full
quota of capable women who know
how to entertain.
Their guests will be Club men,
bers, the Club husbands and special
friends. AS no cards will be issued,
this notice should be sufficient invi-
tation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13
WHAT YOU SHOULD DO AT Fl

DR.. Frank Crane has written an arr
ticle for the American Magazine,
which is called. "If I were Twenty
One" Here are ten things he says
he would do If he were 21:
81. l would DO the Next Thing
"2. Iwould Adjust Myself.
"3. would take care of my body
"a. l would train my mind.
SO would be happy
"6. I would get married.
~. l would save money
"S. l would study the art of
pleasing
80. l would determine that I
would be Thoroughbred.
40. I would make some perma-
nent. amicable arrangement with my
conscience"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-13

j. E. Kerwin went to Carol this
morning to Wit his parents.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-06
JESUS: AMERICAN CITIZEN" - CHAMPIONS
WEAK. AIDS THE UNFORTUNATE

have been caught in the act" He
will find out why women go wrong"
And when He gets all the facts
watch out!
His treatment of the real offender
will be like unto that accorded child
exploiters! It will fare hardly with
those who are guilty-whether they
occupy high or low places in society.
The hungry, mOtheTless girl
whose fingers thin, pushed from her
family want and sin" will find in Je-
sus a chivalrOUs fighter, ready to
smash the bTutes who damned her.
And the artisan-the '1ow-browed,
stunted, haggard man"-dwarfed in
body and mind and soul because Of
the greed of his masteT-fOr him Je-
sus will battle until justice becomes
the motto of shop and Office and
stock exchange.
COld-bloOded sChemeTs who rob
widows and orphans and helpless
men He will specifically denOUnce,
but men and women gone wrong be-
cause Of weakness Of will and per-
version of passions will have His
sympathy and compassion.
The sick, the imprisoned, the hun
gry. the unfit, the down and outs"
and those suffering because of great
burdens due to poveTty-these have
gTipped the great heart Of Jesus
American citizen.
This is the fourth Of five articles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-06
Tereschtenko,

Tereschtenko, Russia's new
finance man, sounds good. Says he'll
sock a tax on war profits and organ
ize to cut out middlemen. More mo-
ney and cheaper food ought to help
some.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-06


WEAK, AIDS THU
BY THE REV. CHARLES STELZLE
Jesus is a gentleman. Especially
in His treatment of women. He al
ways speaks generously >Of them
never taking cheap filings at them,
nor using them as Illustrations of
anything but the finer, nobler quail
tiles.
He doesn't tolerate a double stan
dard of morals for the sexes. He in
sists upan a square deal for women
in this regard. Never does He make
a distinction between men and
women in rights or duties.
Champion of wOmen's rights He
is-in the biggest, broadcast fashion!
Children have. no truer, gentler
friend. The Ideal City has been pic
.tured in the Bible as a place in which
happy children are playing in the
streets"
Jesus wants to make His city that
kind of a tOwn-and He won't per
NIT dirty streets, nor will He allow
anything else in the streets of His
city that might defile these little
ones.
And woe betide the exploiter of
children.
It were better for him that a mill
stone were hung about his neck and
that he were cast into the depths of
the sea-he will get no mercy from
Jesus! Jesus will pursue him relent-
lessly-clear to the end of the road.
His treatment of sinners" is not
maudIin. Jesus is never that. But
toward those who have fallen He is
always tender and generous. He
makes it clear that He hates sin
but he loves the sinner-and there is
a big difference.
He is determined to destroy the So
ciaI evil, but He will not heartlessly
turn adrift even the prostitutes who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-06

This is the fourth of five articles.
Tomorrow DR.. Sickle will discuss
Jesus love.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
.HARBOR BUILDING
At GALWAY URGED

DUBLIN, Ireland, Feb. 2-The ques-
ton of building a harbor at Galway
for the purpose of Irish, American
and Canadian trade was brought re-
Gently before the Dublin corporation
and the idea was strongly supported by
all members. A resolution was adopt
ed, calling the attention of the gov
eminent to the subject in connection
with the necessity of reproductive
works to relieve anticipated distress
in the home countries after the war.
1t was stated that the creation of a
great harbor at Galway to deal with
American and Canadian traffic
through Ireland would be vastly i'm
portant to the people Of Ireland and
Great Britain, and bring home coun-
tries into quicker communication with
America and the dominions.
The route from Galway to Canada
and America would be the shortest and
people in Great Britain were beginning
to recognize the importance of Galway
as a transatlantic port, particularly,
and in the near future the "All Red
Route" would be again a question of
urgent public Importance. A through
Ireland" route from Great Britain to
American, it was asserted, would be Of
enormous advantage to both those
countries and above all to Ireland,
which would be brought into the
thoroughfare of the progress and life
of the world and would give her a
commercial status which she had not
enjoyed for generations.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
LIVESTOCK DEALERS END
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING

AMARILLO, Tex, Feb. 22.-The
second annual convention of the Buy
ers and Sellers of Livestock associa-
ton concluded its session today. Re
solutions were adopted indorsing the
administration of Governor James E.
Ferguson of Texas, urging greater
state appropriation for the use of the
Texas experiment stations; indorsing
Amarillo as the site of the West Texas
A. and NJ. college for the establish
ment of which the legislature recent
ly appropriated an initial S5OO,0OO;
commencing the work of the market
ing committee of the National Live
stock Association and expressing the
customary appreciation to all who had
been instrumental in making the con-
vention success.
It is estimated that thousands of
head of cattle changed hands in pri-
vate deals among visitors during the
meeting here.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
More Food Riots
In Eastern Cities

tened food famine, Commissioner Har-
tigan declared, were the shortage of
farm labor and the increased cost of
farming implements and other articles
necessary for production. He sug-
gested that if a national board of
food control were formed, it might be
well to consider the feasibility of
bringing farm labor here from the
Philippines.
With respect to the situation in this
city, where rioting was resumed today
by house wives in the more congested
tenement districts, Commissioner Har-
tigan said financial action by a small
group of public spirited citizens could
speedily bring relief. He added that
he knew where large quantities of po-
tatoes and onions could be purchased
cheaply and sold here at cost.
About 500 carloads of foodstuffs,
consisting mainly of meat, poultry and
potatoes, were reported to be due here
tonight.
Hundreds of inspectors from various
city departments were at work
throughout the city all day in an eff
fort to obtain all information possible
for presentation to the mayor and
board of estimate tomorrow. Some of
them reported that decayed vegetables
were being sold on the East Side to
persons too poor to buy better food.
The presence of the inspectors ap-
parently had no SOLDERING effect on
East Side housewives who proclaimed
a boycott against the higher prices
foodstuffs. In many instances women
emerging from shops with foodstuffs
were beaten by members of their own
sex. A number of arrests were made.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 22.-
Thousands of women in the southern
section of this city, where the resi-
dents are largely of foreign birth,
shouted protests against high food
prices today as they paraded in I'M
organized fashion, upsetting food dis
plays and overturning push carts.
Stores were entered and damaged in
some instances. .
A crowd of women rushed a fish
store and upset a tank of live carp.
Kerosene was poured on other fish
and the store fixtures were badly
damaged. The police forced back the
crowd and arrested three women.
Similar scenes were repeated in the
northeastern part of the city, also in
habited largely by foreigners, and
scores of push cart vendors lost their
wares. Many grocers and butchers
closed their shops. During an attack
downtown on several teams loaded
with food supplies, boy was hit in the
face with a milk bottle and Severely
injured. A report that a man had been
shot proved untrue.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
DANCING PARTY GIVEN
IN HONOR OF CHICAGOAN

An enjoyable dancing party was
given last Friday evening at the resi-
dence of George F. Shea in honor OF
Mr.. Harrison Lobdell of Chicago who
has been spending several weeks at
the Arizona Tellurium mine, in which
his father is large stakeholder.
Those present were Misses Evelyn
Purcell, Irene Harris, Lodema Cook,
Gernice Hartz, Minnie Hartz, Gladys
Preble, Margaret Jenkins and Flor
ence st. Charles, and Messrs. Jerome
Carrow, Phil Olson, A. W. Anderson,
James st. Charles, Allen DeLashmutt,
Mark Pearson, NJ. R. Forden and Har-
rison Lobdell.
The charming hostess dispensed a
bounteous luncheon and the dancing
held sway until the wee sma' hours.
Mr.. Lobdell left Sunday for Pasadena
where he will spend the next two
months at Hotel Green.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
ROCKS FORMED FROM
ANIMALS AND PLANTS
; (From Thur,day', Daily Miner.l

(FrOm Thursdays Daily Miner.)
1t is commonplace of geology that
many rocks were built up from the re-
mains of plants or animals. Thus great
beds of limestone were formed from
shells or corals, which are still dis
tinctly visible in the rock. Pure lime
stone consists of carbonate of lime,
but there are magnetism limestones,
phosphate limestones, siliceous lime
stones, and other kinds. The shells or
skeletons of the organisms that form
ed them consisted in great part of
carbonate of lime, but some of them
were magnetism, phosphate, or Slice
Gus. The problem of determining how
much material each group of organ
isms has contributed to the marine
sediments from which the rocks were
formed is interesting and important,
and that problem has been carefully
studied by F. W. Clarke and W. C.
Wheeler in the laboratory of the
United States Geological Survey, of
the department of the Interior. Mr..
Wheeler made $50 chemical analyses
of shells or skeletons of marine inver-
tebrates, including the calareous algae,
the specimens comprising forms rang
I ing from almost microscopic Foramini-
fera up to large crustaceans. The re-
suits are published by the Geological
Survey in Professional Paper 102. The
molluscan shells and the corals were
found to consist Of carbonate of lime,
which contained only trifling impuri-
ties, and some groups of organisms
that made smaller contributions to the
sediments consist largely of the same
material. These creatures, then, help
to build the ordinary imestones. The
Foraminifera, the beautiful corals
known as sea fans, the echinoderms-
which include the crinoids, sea urchins,
and starfishes-are all rich in car
Donate of magnesia, which they con-
tribute to the magnetism limestones
and dolomites. Phosphate limestones
or phosphate rocks owe their phos-
pilates in great part to brachiopods,
annelids and crustaceans. Vertebrate
skeletons, such as those of fishes, which
are also highly phosphate, add their
phosphates to the sediments.
We now know more precisely than
before the investigation began the
part played by each group of organ
isms in the formation of marine lime
stones. The study of the sedimentary
rocks has been distinctly advanced by
the work reported in this paper. Pro-
fessional Paper 1O2, which is highly
technical, may be obtained from the
director, United States Geological
Survey, Washington, D. C.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
Urges Board of Control

NEW YORK, Feb. pa national
board of food control, with powers to
regulate farm labor conditions and the
distribution of products by the rail-
roads, was urged here tonight in a
statement by Joseph Hartigan, COM
missioner of the city's bureau of
weights and measures, as a means of
relieving the present situation and
reducing prices.
The underlying causes of the threa-
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
TUNNEL ON OLDTRAILS
MINE TO BE CONTINUED
tFrom Thur.day,s Daily aIiner.l

Directors of the Oldtrails Explora-
ton company, who yesterday held a
meeting in Kingman, will today make
a visit of inspection to the company's
property.
At the 190-foot point in a 20O-foot
tunnel, recently run by contract, min
ers disclosed an eight-inch stringer
sssaying So per ton. Encouraged by
the find, the directors. have placed a
contract with the Lore company Of
Kingman to extend the tunnel $50 feet
further. To expedite the work, an air
compressor and drills will be installed.
It is expected that the additional tun-
mel work will expose the main vein of
the property.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
PLEASED WITH
DEADLY WORK
OF SUBMARINES

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Reuter's Am
sterdam correspondent sends the fol-
lowing account of the Reichstag meet
ing in Berlin:
"The main committee of the Heich-
stag met Wednesday morning. DR..
Karl Helfferich, vice chancellor and
secretary of the interior; Vice Admiral
Won Capelle, minister of the navy,
Count Won Roedern, secretary of the
treasury, and DR.. Alfred Zimmerman,
secretary of foreign affairs, were pres
ent. The proceedings at first were
secret. DR.. Zimmerman made a de-
tailed confidential statement on the
developments of the political situation
since January 81 and dealt with the
attitude of various neutrals.
"a white book, he said, probably
would be issued containing the diplo-
matte communications which had been
exchanged. He discussed lengthily the
situation regarding the United States,
following the rupture of relations and
expressed firm confidence that Ger
many would attain through submarine
warfare the end at which she aimed.
''Vice Admiral Won Capelle, in long
speech which was loudly applauded,
affirmed that the expectation when
the navy was placed in unrestricted
submarine war had been not only rea-
lized but surpassed.
ain view of the systematic conceal
ment in which the British press has
been indulging at the instigation of
its government with regard to the
number of ships sunk, it is naturally
difficult to give definite figures he
said.
Although number of submarines
because Of their large radius of action
and their instructions, have not yet
returned, to their bases, 1 can already
assure the committee that the results
achieved have surpassed the expecta-
tons entertained by the navy. 1t is
very satisfactory that there is no rea-
son to reckon with the loss of even
one U-boat since the beginning of the
unrestricted submarine war. The de-
fensive measures, about which such a
fuss has been made by the British
press and parliament have remained
within normal limits, according to the
reports of the U-boats which have re-
turned"
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
INJURED BY FALL WHILE
UNLOADING FREIGHT WAGON

c. A. CRUDE was quite badly injured
last Sunday by falling from a wagon
while unloading it at Oatman. 1t i:
thought that he went back to his worH
too shortly after being injured in the
overturning of his wagons few days
previously.
In the first accident he struck his
head and cut large cash in it, as
well as wrenching his back. It is pos
sible that the injuries causes him
dizzy spells, which may account for
his last mishap.
CRUDE is one of the oldest and most
competent drivers on the road and it
is the wish Of his many friends that
he will soon recover.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
HOTEL BEALE ARRIVALS
[From Thursdays Daily Minerl

From Thursdays Daily Minerl
w. S. Roades, E. T. Campbell, A. j.
Werner, Los Angeles; Mrs. H. NJ.
George, C. L. Dunbar, Oatman; E. o.
Mills and wife, Joe Folks, Mineral
Park; ]. S. Gfeller, San Bernardino;
W. B. Walsh, st. Johns, Kansas;
George S. Beadle and wife, Mrs. C. E.
Rowland, San Francisco; H. W. Swig-
ert, Denver; ]. NJ. Novelty, Bangor,
Maine; R. M. Shelter, FL Paso; Will
liam Lynch, William Neagle, Hack
berry; W. D. Van Blarcom, Lost Ba-
sin; A. R. Names, Chloride; 1. NJ.
Clausen, Phoenix; F. A. Hidorf, New
York.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
j. S. LEADS WORLD
IN RUSSIAN TRADE

PETROGRAD, Jan. 5O.-During the
past year, the United States led the
world among nations trading with
Russia. Complete figures of Russia's
imports for 1916 are not yet available,
but it is believed that they will show
that approximately half of Russia's
total imports came from the United
States.
The import figures are always given
out separately for European Russia
were as follows: From Great Britain,
/ POI 100000 roubles; from the United
States, $4,000, 900; from France, g.
100000 roubles; from Japan, 23,5O0,-
900 roubles. By way of Siberia, the fol-
lowing additional importations were
received, these figures, however, be-
ing only for seven months: From
Great Britain, 100000 roubles;
from United States, 236,OOO,O00 rou-
bles; from japan Ill, 100000 roubles.
On basis of these figures, the to-
tails for the year may be roughly es-
timated as follows for the whole Of
Russia: From United States, O,OOO,-
900 roubles; from Great Britain, $780,
100000 roubles; from Japan, 100000
900 roubles.
Apparently these figures do not in
clude war materials consigned direct
to the Russian government.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
BOY TAKEN TO LOS ANGELES
FOR SURGICAL TREATMENT
CFrOm Thursdays Daily MInsr.)

R. NJ. Manship and family departed
yesterday afternoon for Los Angeles,
where the young son, Robert Lee, will
be placed under surgical treatment as
result of the fracture of his left arm
and dislocation of the elbow through a
fall from his tricycle. Monday evening.
DR.. Tilton reduced the fracture, but
the injury was so severe that he ad-
vised that the child be placed under
the care of a specialist.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-02-24
HYDRAULIC TIRE PRESS
PLACED IN COMMISSION

The big hydraulic press recently in
stalled at the Arizona Stores COM
pany's warehouse by the Goodyear
Tire company was placed in commits
sion yesterday. 1t placed new tires on
the wheels of the 5-ton Mack truck
Of Earl Anderson.
The press has a pressure of 200
tons, although to place a tire 70 tons
is sufficient. 1t is said that with the
new press it is possible to remove
and replace a tire on a wheel in 80
minutes. Without a press it is almost
impossible to get a truck tire on and
off.