davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
PRODUCTION OF TRA|NEDMENTO
 BE SPEEDED
COLLEGE COURSE IN 3 YEARS PLAN OF UNI VERSITY OF ARIZONA IN AID OF WAR AND POST WAR REPAIR.

TUCSON, June 2.-lt seems prob able that provisions are to be made shortly in the University Of Arizona which will allow the completion of the ordinary four years course in three Contrary to the usual custom of this time of the year, the profes- sors of the university are not making their plans for a Summer vacation. but arc working hard on plans which will probably keep them on the cam pus the entire Summer.
 The idea being worked upon Is for the division of the year into four 12- week periods, three of which, com bined, would be virtually the same as the present college year, the Sum mcr term being extra. It will then be possible for students entering the university either to attend Summer school and be graduated in three years. or to take the regular Summer vacation, graduating in four years.
 This is 10 be along the line that all government service is following at the present time, that of speeding up production, and is largely being done for the benefit of those graduating from high school this June, who have but three. years before reaching the age of selection for army service. The university is going to do its part in preventing the mistake that was made by the European countries in putting their engineers and trained men into the service before they were prepar- ed. and failing to train others to take their places. There Is no doubt that the present crisis is going to bring about a considerable readjustment in the affairs of universities as well as the affairs of the nation.
 This is not alone for war service and service to the nation, but for the services of reconstruction, which will require even a greater number of men, greater labor and capital.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
SPECIAL CALL FOR
 OPERATORS IS SENT OUT
(From Saturdays Daily.)

A special call has gone out to navy and army enlisting stations, to secure telegraphers and amateur radio oper- ators before June 5 for the reserve. The following is copy of wire re- ceived yesterday by Wm. Sieckmann, in charge of naval recruiting in Northern Arizona, from Lieutenant Tracht, in charge of the division at Fl Paso:
 Make special effort to enroll be- fore June 5 in class 4 for class 2 naval reserves, telegraphers and anna teur radio operators qualified"
 Sieckmann says he believes the en- rollment of operators will be only for the duration of the war, and that at the end of the war, the men will be regarded as reserves for the bal ance of their four-ycar terms.
 Men of this class, enlisted before June 5 will be exempt from the draft, and will be in position to command pretty good positions with the navy, when called into actual service.
 The latest addition to the navy from this district is Earl A. Brown, of Clarkdale.
 In order to see applicants who have to work day-times and cannot get around then, Sieckmann is remaining in his office in the Elks' building until 9 o'clock in the evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
REBUILDING OF MEN
 FOR WAR NEW STUNT
(From Saturdays Dailv.)

Rebuilding men for the war, is a new stunt in connection with pre- paredness. Details of a nationwide scheme to repair men physically, for army and navy life, arc contained in a report reaching the local naval re- cruiting station yesterday.
 \ test run" was made on a num- Der of recruits rejected for slight physical ailments in New York State recently, and of G applicants, 4l were cured so that they could get into the navy. The ailments ranged all the way from color blindness to hernia.
 Proof of the success of this method will be followed by its adoption all over the country. In New York, two score physicians entered into the spirit of the work, and gave their services free to the navy clinic. where the C applicants were treated. A number of dentists also donated their work In other parts of the country, the scheme has been tried with equal success. In Los Angeles there is ward in ono hospital, dc voted exclusively to young men who need little garage work before they can stand the rigors of military train ing.
 Statistics secured from enlistment bureaus show that about ono appli- cant in ten has slight disabilities that will prevent him from getting into the army or navy. When more ot this rebuilding has been done, it i: believed by prominent military phy. sicians that 60 to 75 per cent of tho disabled ones can be prepared fol war, so that they will be as good a: men who were originally physically fit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
YAVAPAI FIRM IS
 GIVEN BIG CONTRACT
(From Sundays Dailv.)

A. A. Johns, who Is visiting the city from Nelson. stated yesterday that the Aubrey Investment Co, of which he Is a member, had been awarded during the week a second contract for wagon road building out of Tucson in Pima county, which would reach to about $l00OQ0. Pre- viously thi, tirm was successful m receiving a contract to build 25 miles Of highway, and the completion ot the work in highly satisfactory man ncr has resulted in its services being endorsed by the action taken to give it another section of IS miles. The new road runs 10 Nogalcs. !. A.. Trcnberth is in charge of oonstruc- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
800 PINTS OF BOOZE
 PINCHED TOGETHER
 WITH TOM CARROLL
(From Fridays D,ii-.l

One of the biggest whiskcy hauls of several mouths was made at Cotton wood yesterday when deputy sheriff arrested Tom Carroll, suspected of having brought in a quantity of for bidden spirits. According to re- port received at the sheriff's office yesterday, the Carroll residence was found to contain 500 pints of liquor.
 According to the report, there was no evidence that Carroll was selling any of the booze: rather, that he had brought it in tor the use of himself and his family and friends. The ship mont ran to over 30 cases.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06

protect the public in their enjoyment of it.
 The new regulations are as follows:
 l. No vehicle shall be driven or all lowed to stand between the Hermit Rim road and the brink of the canyon
 ?. No vehicle or animal shall be left in such manner as to obstruct free passage-way over any road or prevent ready access to any public landing block
 }. No animals used for transporta- ton purposes shall be left on any road or public place without being tied or attended, nor shall any horse drawn vehicle be left on any road or public place unless the team is tied or attended.
 4 Trail parties shall have the right of-way and no vehicle shall be driven so as to interfere with their lineup.
 5. Motor vehicles must give horse drawn vehicles the right-of-way; must sound horn when approaching curves or the tops of ridges or when passing other persons or vehicles going in the same direction: must close mufflcr cutout while passing houses, hotels or camps: must display front and tail lights after dark; and must not be left unattended with engine running.
 G Trail parties may be sent out only under the following conditions
 (a) Accompanied by guide.
 (b) Not more than ten persons or more than five women or children in the party.
 Co Stock must be broken or accus- toned to the trail on which used
 (d) Horses and mules may not be used in the same party.
 7. No motor-propelled vehicle shall be allowed on the Hermit Rim road. the Hopi Point road from the main Ash Fork road to the Hermit Rim road, the road from Rowe Ranger station to Hopi Point, and the road from the main Grand View road to Yavapai Point, except under permit by a forest officer when necessary for the protection of life or property or the transportation of labor or ma terial between dark and sunrise.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
RULES FOR
 THE GRAND CANYON

ALBUQUERQUE, June 2.-Traffic regulations promulgated by the sec retary of agriculture for the protec- ton of visitors at the Grand Canyon of Arizona have just been issued. These regulations arc of interest to the tens of thousands of tourists who go every year to the beSt-known land mark in America. They will be en- forced by officers of the United States forest service which has jurisdiction over the Grand Canyon national monument
 The regulations arc only part of d proposed plan of administration de- signed 10 perpetuate the beauty of Grand Canyon for the future and to
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
BARBECUE EVENT ON B|G SCALE
 ANNOUNCED
ELKS OF PRECOTT TO LAW ISHLY ENTERTAIN DREW TO SUPERVISE FOOD FESTIVAL; PRETTY GIRLS WILL SERVE.
(Fiom Fridays Daily.9

One of the attractions of Frontier Days in Prescott will be a barbecue, announcement being made yesterday that all arrangements for this food festival have been perfected for July 4th, of which event Joe H. Drew will be the cuisine artist, a guarantee that the affair will be capably and skill fully handled.
 Mir. Drew has officiated many times on occasions of this kind, and his acceptance of the duty to supervise the culinary work proves a popular move. The Elks of this city are to be the hosts and the bill of fare as outlined will consist of six two-ycar- old steers, ten mutton and hogs, with coffee, bread, pickles and other side-dishes to feed at least 500 people. The coming Cabaret of the Pines will be made additionally attractive by 20 of the prettiest young ladies in the county being on hand to serve the guests, and in addition the Prescott City Band will dispense popular music during the feast. Tables to seat fully 500 people will be ready, and the dinner bell will sound promptly at noon.
 MT. Drew said yesterday: This is not to be a sandwich affair, and as much care will be taken to prepare the food for the many as if there were only a few to be accommodated. l have had experience in barbecuing meat, and the public may depend on being served promptly and assured that the food will be prepared with due regard to sanitary conditions be- ing strictly observed"
 The barbecue will be public, and no charge will be made. The procession will form at the band stand on the plaza and proceed to the point select cd, headed by the band. The pits are being dug, and the bovincs have been selected, all livestock being placed in fine condition for the big feed to be given.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
CFrom Sundays Daily)

Beginning on the 18th of this month there will be a large number of cattle shipped ont of this section, the first of the season. King Brothers. Null len & Shultz, Stewart & Son, load at Del Rio, and the output will be prin- cipally ycarlings. The price to be paid is reported at $35 per head, which is s per head over that of last year. 4 still further advance in this grade of range stock is looked for before Fall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
AUTO ACCIDENT
(From Saturdays Daily)

?. C. Browlcs, who gave his resi- dencc as Prescott, when taken to the emergency hospital in Los Angeles, after he was knocked senseless by an automobile, is said to have been seri- ously injured, according to an ac- count given in a newspaper of that city. Browles i'll a statement said that the auto struck him as he was assisting an aged woman to cross the street, and as the car was approach ing he waved his hand to warn the driver of danger, and that the latter only laughed. His recovery is con sidercd doubtful.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
PLACERING ENDS
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Dave Berry Is in the city from Lynx creek, and reports the placer mining industry at an end, owing to scar city of water More activity along the creek prevailed this Winter than in former years, and 1t is stated some good cleanups were made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06

locker rooms to dress and the show CTS to wash up after games.
 Membership in the L. O. c. is'open to all reputable citizens of Humboldt and it is expected that before long, every employe of the shelter will be enrolled.
 Dances will be given in the hall by the members and groups of citizens.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
HEAVY TRAVEL
(From Sundays Daily.j

An arrival yesterday from the north stated that the number of autos pass ing over the Old Trails highway will average 40 per day, all from the East crn States. Complaint was made that the strip between Ash Fork and the Mohavc county line was in bad con- 'dition, otherwise the tourists were very much pleased with that route.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal Miner Is the place.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
araitDassn inl Sample.

Gd,on Der nddite GugenHid lott
bus Rdtbiel: aiif Der Sobe Der geldn-
oetpeIle eri9einen fiinf feiriolid,e aI.
tonlobiIe oas poroerite nit einenI
WaaIdanengeipebr aiisSeriiitet. gineH
siugenblid bait Der @eener, offeirbar
iiberpofbt fiber tieie ilnerlDartete 8e.
gegnlng. slber onrn Gigeregte sforn-
naiibomorte, uno bus WsaI6iiRnge.
ipebr iurb eiIeil0s beriulgeorebt; eS
ridtet feline brobenbe giinbnng auf
uniere aiiios. bic ibm elm glGIiseilbes
Sdritsiel bieten.
gum eriten MlaIe feben iidb uniere
9euie einer Der beriibrnten gluio.
HitrailIeuien aegeniiber, pon 6enell
Die Srorpoien iopieI aufbeberts &C.
ntndt bdtten. Die Sitiiation 1T IiidtS
peHiger dIs angenei)m. llmio iGrlelIer
nnrb gebnnbelt meroen. Sofort ninnIt
ilniere Snfuntrrie bdber ben neiien
ssetnb inter sSeiier liito iiberihiittef
TN INIT einem SngeI bon @eidcjjen.
Deintob 1T es f&IieBIid, MIR Elm
gIiihiher 0ifnu, bob eeraoe ber
.Gaibrsx bss Rni&insnsaDsbres alei9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
GrnHb.iasHtsums iiebrHasaassH.
Cincinnati, 10. Gept.

Gotparb Q. glllbern ON bi. giun,
70 9Otel 60, 10 Snbrs Paht, BON
1. SUM 1917 an, nuf bos TauurO
ScteI giseutbum unb @unsr. 9los
natlife Dtietbe $1125.
Dis Rep Munro 60. on Chm. o.
Milbsru, bosTsIbs Gigentbum, 81.
SObn aelsr an Graat 3. GtIIsr,
Is bel JOG 5ab an bsr SbiditO
Strobe, btiosnb GOT 283 IN Burnett
unb Reeber's rHterabtbsiluns oui
Rt. 9luburn, 81.
Bertha GOsiDdp an sdanc gpftsin.
IA bel 56 SUB an Der glorbisiie Der
Of 6ront Strabe, % 5uB peitlid
Fer GOIlnrb Sirobe 81.
Die WfurrO Soil SO. an bi, Reiu
Runro 5otel Co., geri6tlihe 8ers
ni6tans beg Boobies ouf bns Diunro
Sotel Gigentbum unb 4nner, 81.
sllbert 3. 5ebman ON Rofe Sebs
man. 81 JuB on Der Tkitfsite Der
Mihigon Gptnue, tilbenb 9beiI bon
Got 5 in 2etpis 0rdte's TndIdB, 81.
9lngeln q. 5nrIsp on Giier Gs1iff.
Is BEL 81 SguB an bsr @ii6feiie Der
Diner Strafe, 81.
effher Sdiff an 2ouis unb Glu
Bprb, bdsf.fbe Giesntbunn. 81.
Sohn 6elmesberfr on Mar Bd4-
rad s SGss ga4t pom 1 Rdra
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
-Golaeu bes 9rennssr,

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bots. Gssea bierais 3'roseni Der
a9ttauisnp I'm Sersi4e Der @roBitGft
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purtten NIT BEN l. Stipber tlrs
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uifi mebr i'm SiaHbs lem iperota,
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MbisineGejeb berbisiei bic Grseuaung
Don beitillitrien Uetraniel, lpis
2Bbtstp, DIN ii. a. m. Dur9 bie oil,
berbroentIicb bobe Sieusr auf he
rsTtIiden @bistps@prrdibs pirb e
iOIden MirtbidafteB be suni,iFt
pon drmersn atuten beiuht iper,
ben. bireit unm6sIitb geInafi,
@bsftp 3u bertnufsn, benn iis miib,
ten. I'm duf ibre Rs1nlng su toms
men. insefdhr 5ipnn5ie Gents fiir oas
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@dfis niemoIs sabIsn i5nnen. uuter
tisien llmIidnben irtrbsn iit bonn bic
6itrtrduereien fpsigern, ben Wirt6s
idnfisn. 70 ME bisber. bti Der 3obs
lung Der ei,snssgtbiibr.n bebiIfIi6
su ftin. ME iib ou6 bic Dbisteps
2iefsranisn ipeiperr iperSen, ben Dirs
then AZ frebiiiren. DilIiam MrGIena,
ban. Der prdiibtnt Der Rem gori Re
tail 2iquor Dealers aifceidiioa, es
ffdrts peifun, bab bie wirtbs. h<ren
G6ffe fi9 nur aus tDtniser bemitisl.
ten qsuien sHfainrenfsbsn. bsfrG biss
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11

Rempss. Got 8 in Der WirtOn gisrp
llnierabibsiluns, 81.
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eouiit 56iIIins, Got 2 in bsrIsI6tH
llnttrdttbeilins, 81.
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1917 All. auf 2 3immss. gds Der 9.
rab Uine Strdbe. WonatIife Uliss
tie $25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
Grunbtissnfsams' 'epppibsteu.
eineetrastn

Tsu etngttragen.
Spbn o. RssO an Carthage 9. u
&. ". $500.
adtberine o. 9isrmann an DO.
500.
Suifup J. Drampelmeisr an SDo,
Yart v. d. g. ". So, $500.
2ouis gpre an Bon Son y. II. g
Co.. $500.
Do. an ,gftber Sdiff, $11OO.
Sohn Snpoer an Niliorb 3. u. g
Co.. $2400.
Do an 60, $27O0.
Beiiie 6. Bed an 8onn 6ia 3. u
Co.. 5000.
GbarIis 3. 9ogsl on Deer parI
q. u. 9. Co., 500.
Sdcob 3eibman an Goutkrn Obit
6. u. z. Co., $500.
emma 6. Slp an Rabijon .. v
go. 2. 5000.
Gbparb O. 2nnbberr an Gloria g
u. y. Co., $3.50.
Roie Ganoberr an bo., $3.50.
Ssrosl Grsenburg an gousreb .,
u. Co., $500.
gnna 6. S9rOer an Sycamore 9.
Il. g. Co., 500.
9lnib0np 8isoritb an Geft Sireet
go. 2 6. Ii. y. 60, $3.50.
CLARA 6. Sntober on Soutbipeii
Gnb .. a.. $1,000.
6eIena Meiierutonn on grite 5il.
eagle 6. Ii. 3. 60. go. l, $1,000.
Gopbis StplII an gloria 6. II. ..
Co., $3.50.
anna SaHforb 1n Gloria 8. u. o.
Co.. $1,000.
SuIia Taaber an Citizens .. u.
90. 2, $500.
Soispb gedsr ON GagIs g. u. 6.
a., $1,000.
9btpbore UloIlmon oil bo., $4,000.
6elen Wottib an GIart Strett 8.
ii. 9. Co., $500.
Glementtne SbdrIanb an 5itle O.
II. Z. Co., $500.
Clifford gsrsdurner on gle,p
gudepe 6. II. q. Co., $500.
WiIIidm Rites an Nprlpooo 5ome
g. a., $1,000.
earab RiIl.r on gifinsb Rms
@. q. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
ssraui R. Gbaie an Charles u.
Rorton u. MHb., $3.50.
gfther Sdiff on Goleruin 3. u. g.
Co.. $3.50.
Garab WiI.r an Mpers .. Coos
per. 1884.
ReipboIb 8. pisriou Sr. on Geeu,
rim Saninss 9. II. g. D. Co.. $500.
Cue q. Steinle an little o. II. z.
Co., $500.
emilis q. SeiIiop ON DaiIsp ..
u. 6. Co., $1,000.
9etiIste 5ppotbefsn.
9lugsla 3. garIep ON eagle 6. u.
u. 8. g.. $1TO0.
Ghs. =. gogel an Soutbern D5io
8. u. z. Co., $3.50.
Gmma g. SIp ON WabiIou g. u.
Rp. 2. $1750.
@btpurb 9anbAerr an Gloria 6. II.
o. Co.. $500.
gliSnbetb Stbbens ON Sdiissn o.
u. 6. Co.. $500.
CLARA 6. Sanber on Goutbpeft
enb .. a., $500.
glrna 6. S9rper on Sycamore G.
u. 6. Co., S400.
3ouiIe fyitber ON Roripoob Sms
propsb 3. u. 6. Co, 5000.
glnna Sonforb an Gloria 6. n.
.. Co.. $500.
Clos. Z. Ridols an price SiI
eagle 8. u. 9. 60. 30. l. $1,000.
Sae u. Stsinle an georss Gors
uuells, S2400.
Sarab De Mpp an Beefman Strest
Q. u. 6. go.. $1,000.
Maraaret 8. Sons an 9ome Scss.
garf, $500.
9.rba .. MaIoit an German
ameritan 6. II. 3. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
asI1lIda

Die ipabre @roBe tdrrn ME ouber.
ba1 bem Gebote Der GHiGt Gssel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-23

He says also that he prefers to go 10 the front with boys from his nome town, and therefore wants to join the company now being formed here.
 There was much more enthusiasm around the recruiting headquarters yesterday. There were quite a num- Der of boys to drop in and ask for ln- formation, and although most of them did not sign the papers, several showed such interest that their enlist ment is expected within the next two or three days.
 Henry Roberts, Ollie Alexander, G. R. Swain. c. A. Troupe and Theo D. Jones, all in military uniform, will go tc Star City and Cornerstone today by automobile, several boys in those com munities having written them for ln- formation.
 Plans have been virtually conclud- ed by the 63 men already enlisted in the company to bring the company up to it's full strength in whirlWind campaign next week, especially be- cause the boys arc beginning to ap- preciate that it is far better to enlist in company among friends and fel- low townsmen, than to be drafted and scattered in all sorts of companies,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-23
HURT IN RUN
Little Pine Bluff Girl Suffers Pain.
 full Bruises at Sheridan.

Little Miss Myrtle Rough. about 8 or g years old, of Pine Bluff, was slightly injured in runaway near town, Monday morning. says the Sheridan Headlight. The cSild had been here visiting MT. end Mrs. Andy Allison, and was on Ter way to the depot, in company with MT. Allison. to take the train home. The pair were walking, but were overtaken by l.. Owens. of Ebb, in buggy, and were invited to get in and ride. Shortly afterward the team Mr. Owens was driving became frightened and bolted. The harness broke, and the tongue dropped down, and as the the situation was beginning to look a bit serious, MT. Allison attempted to get the child out of the buggy. In doing so she fell and was scratched and bruised considerably, but suffe.ed no serious injury. No other damage was done The little girl is grand child of w. P. Cutrell, formerly of this city, now of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-23
AARON JOHNSON PAYS PENALTY IN
 ELECTRIC CHAIR
Jefferson County Negro Electrocuted For Murder
 R. l., Rutherford Here.

Little Rock, June 22.-Aaron John son, Jefferson county negro, paid the death penalty in the penitentiary this morning, for the murder of R. L. ! Rutherford, popular and highly es- teemed Jefferson county planter
 Tom Diggs, also convicted of mur der, for the killing of Mrs. R. L. Hoggard in Conway county, followed Johns9n to tNe electric chair within 15 minutes.
 Both electrocutions were carried out with delay or untoward incident of any kind. Neither of the negroes faltered on the march to the chair, and neither broke down at any timc Each was given three shocks.
 CorpOrcau Still at Liberty.
 The electrOcution of Aaron Johnson brings to close one part of the Rutherford murder case. Whether or not there will be further legal ac tion. depends upon whether or not the authorities are able to locate and take into custody Charles Corporeau, young negro, who is wanted for par ticipation in the assassination of Mr. olI IAiS AeiShSi lOlu PAuCC southeast of the city some months ago.
 Johnson, Charles Corporeau and Joe Corporeau were all sought by the authorities after the shooting of Mir. Rutherford. Joe Corporeau was held in custody for some weeks, but was never indicted Charles Cor porean was never located. Johnson was found several days after the shooting, near the scene, in hiding. He was hurried to Little Rock. for safe keeping, and his trial was held in Deshh county. Until the end, he insisted he was not guilty of the crime with which he was charged.
 Diggs killed Mrs. R. l.. Hoggard, m aged white woman, at solgo- hachia, Conway county. Mrs. Hog gard was in Digss' yard looking for some stray chickens when he killed her with shotgun. Mrs. Hoggard was 7S years old. Both negroes had mar. row escapes from lynching.
 Execution of Johnson and biggs left the death cells at the state .peni- tentiary empty for the first time since installation of the death chair in 1913. At one time there were nine men in the cells.