davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
EMPLOYMENT IS
 LIMITED TO AMERICANS

BISBEE, Sept. 14-Since August lst, more than 1900 new men have come to Bisbee. The arrivals have been from all parts of tine West and South. A portion have come from other mining districts of Arizona. A great many have been union men.
 The records of the Loyalty League show all of the facts concerning the men who have come to restore the mining operations of the Warren dis trict to normal efficiency, because the league has passed upon each appli- cant for work In only a compara. lively few instances have rejections been made, for the reason that men coming here have had knowledge of the fact that ii they were to secure employment they must bring proof of the fact that they had not in the past had association with the l. w. w. No other association prevents any loyal American from finding employ ment here promptly, particularly ii he is a miner. Letters from respon- siblc citizens of his previous place of residence, attcsting his loyal Amer icanism, is all that is required in the way of proof. In a few instances forged letters have been presented by men who were found to be l. w. w. trying to get into the district, tele- graphic inquiry of their alleged spon sors failing to locate these The Globe Loyalty League operates in the same manner as does Bisbee. It is also handling a large number of new ar rivals in that and the Miami district.
 Among miners arriving from out side the State number are beginning to appear from the coal divisions of the Middle West They are attracted by the larger earnings which are pos sible in Arizona and by the better climatic conditions Miners are also coming in from the Michigan and Minnesota iron and copper countries, where the rigorous Winter conditions of the Northwest will soon be on in full force. The loss of these latter men will have to be made up from other sources in the Northwest. In
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19

age. This amounts to S21l7 per ton values gained and saved by this sil- age which is being grown this year on from one to four acres of the dry farm.
 These figures show great possibil- ities in growing and feeding silage crops here and merit the thoughtful attention of stockmen. Next Winter a much larger experiment will afford still more convincing evidence.
 Sudan grass has made two cuttings of excellent hay, at the dry farm this year, and a heavy crop of seed is also being grown. Darso, new sorghum from Oklahoma, has made a heavy crop of grain. Potatoes on new ground have done fairly well. Beans have made a good crop and the little war garden in front of the house is loaded with pumpkins and squashes. Mrs. Bates also has a cellar full of fruit, some of 1t grown on the farm, which she has canned.
 Tn a few words, the Prescott Dry Farm has again demonstrated that remunerative agriculture is possible in this part of the State. Farmers and business men Of Prescott should visit the farm at this time and sec the crops while they are still standing and talk with Mir. Bates about his silos and his feeding operations"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
JEROME JUMPS INTO
 THE LEAD IN SCHOOLS
(From Fridays Daily.)

The first week of the Fall term in public schools of this county showed a remarkable change in attendance as compared with a year ago, in which Jerome leaped into the lead, outclass- ing Prescott by having 60 more pupils enrolled.
 Interesting data to educational cir clcs, compiled by County Superin- tendcnt Miller shows what may be termed a radical shifting of the school situation in one year, in which it IS evident the rural institutions arc hay ing a hard time to exist by the small attendance, while on the other hand the village and town schools show a substantial increase over last year.
 Some of the districts which are oi special interest 10 note, insofar as in- creased attendance figures, are the following:
 Jerome-Thc enrolment this term in all grades, reaches to total of 547 as against 522 last year, giving it first place in the county. The teaching force is made up of a superintendent Y regular grade teachers, and two special teachers. The superintendent and his principals perform all clerical work
 Prescott-The enrolment in the grades this year is 4S7 as against SIG last year. While Jerome enrolled e more than Prescott this year, there are however, 3 more in the High school Of Prescott this year than ir Jerome. The Prescott teaching force is made mp of superintendent, eight High school teachers, Is grade teach CTS, four special teachers, and two kindergarten teachers. In addition there is a special business manager and two assistants in the kindergar. ten.
 Clarkdale-The enrolment reported was 346 as against 250 last year. Tho teaching force is a superintendent five High school teachers, nine in tho grades. and two special supervising teachers. The superintendent witl the assistance of the commercial
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
MET FOUL PLAY

SALISBURY. \. C., Sept l4-De- claring that important evidence had been uncovered which gives reason to believe that the death, near Concord, August 10th, of Mrs. Maud King. a wealthy Chicago widow. was neither suicide nor accident, State Solicitor Hayden announced today that he would ask the coroner to reopen the inquiry into the case on September 24th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
TAKES THE HINT

PETROGRAD. Sept. l4-Gcneral Krymoff, commander of the troops of Korniloff which were sent to attack Petrograd. the official news agency succumbed to wounds in- fiicted on himself last night after an interview with Kerensky.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
TAKES STAND NEXT WEEK

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept 14 - The senate high court of impeachment has recessed until next Monday Gov crnor Ferguson's counsel said that the governor would be the next wit ness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19

the coal countries it will mean the giving of six days work the week to- operatives, instead of the four and. five days they now receive.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
CATTLE MARKET
Special Correspondence


 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS. Sept. lO.-Cattle supply today 24,0O0 head, market steady on best killers, top Sl6,50, and on stock cattle, 10 to Is lower on other cattle. Hogs re- ceived today 4,OOO, market Is to 2s higher, top SlS7O. Sheep and lambs today 6,50O, market steady, top lambs to killers S17.35.
 Beef Cattle.
 There was no further strike trouble in sight at packing houses this morn ing, but uncertainty concerning labor, together with heavy surplus of cat tie at Chicago, where receipts were 2oO0O, and lower prices reported from that point, made the opening slow here, and offers weak at the start. Confidence increased, and the best cattle sold steady, top Sl650, for steers from Kansas, whose mates brought Sl635 here last week. Grass cattle sold mostly 10 to Is lower, exc tremes more, though there was some demand for feshy feeders, some Ne braska Sand Hill steers weighing l,2lS pounds going to feeder buyers at S1l.75, bought away from the pack CTS. Butcher cattle sold at steady to weak prices.
 Stockers and Feeders.
 More buyers were here today, and prices were steady at the decline of 25 to 50 cents effective at the finish last week. Offerings included some good strings from the Panhandle, and two or three trains from Colorado, and buyers had good chance to pick out what they wanted. Stock steers bring S6.50 to S9, feedings steers SS.75 to SlO, fleshy steers for short feed up to Sl250.
 Hogs.
 The break early last week was part ly repaired at the close, and further repair work was done today. choice heavy hogs bringing SlS7O, medium weights SlS50, light weights also up to SlS50, bulk of sales Sl7.50 to SlS.5O. Owners are holding back light hogs and pigs. average weight here last week 2l9 pounds, which was g pounds heavier than in the previ- ous week. Prof. Cochcl of the Kan sas College, figures that mixture of corn, shorts and tankage will put gains on hogs at slightly less than 10 cents pound, present feed prices, and evidently a good many shippers figure in similar way, at least they see profit in making big hogs out of little ones. In the meantime, receipts are running extra light everywhere, and the market looks secure for the moment
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Sales today were steady at the .ad- vance made last week, offerings to- day including Utahs to killers at S1735, Colorados Sl7.30, natives Sl7. Utah feeding lambs at S17. 40, fat ewes at S1l, fat yearlings SIS. Breeding ewes sell at SIS to Sl675. eve lambs up to SIS Bullish sentiment prevails, and Decent feeding lambs for Octo- Der are being talked of.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
KAISER'S MAN POWER
 NOW PUT AT 6,l00,000

GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF FRENCH ARMY, Sept. 13.-The As sociated Press is able to give the num- Der of German soldiers on all fronts, together with casualties to date:
 Fixed formations on the various fronts employed on lines of com munication and stationed in the i'm terior, 5,5OO,OOO.
 Divisions undergoing formation and men in depots, 100000.
 Losses in killed, permanently dis abled and prisoners, 100000.
 Wounded under treatment in hos pitals, 5OOOOO.
 Total, lO,6OOOOO.
 These figures account for all the men called up to the present for service.
 Division of Army.
 The army is divided up as follows:
 Trained, 4,500,O0O.
 Untrained Ersatz (compensatory) reservists called out August, 1914, to February, 1915, SOO,OOO
 Class of 1914 recruits called out November. 1914, to January, 1915, 45O,OOO.
 First of untrained landsturm called out at the beginning of 1915. 100000.
 Class of 1915 called out May-July, 1915, 45O,OOO.
 Remainder of untrained landsturm called out the same month, 15O.0OO.
 Class of 1916 called out September November, 1915, 45O,OOO.
 Contingent of hitherto exempted men called out in October, 1915, 3OO,OOO.
 Second contingent exempted men called out early in 1916, 100000.
 Second landsturm, early in 1916, 45O,OOO.
 Class of 1917, called out March November, 1916. 450,0OO.
 Third contingent exempted men. late in 1916, 3OO,0OO.
 Class of 1918, called out November, 1916, to March, 1917, 450,00O.
 Class of 1919 called out November, 1916, to March, 1917, 450,OOO.
 Class of 1919 called out in part in 1917, 3OOOOO.
 Additional exempted men, in 1917, l5O,OOO.
 Total, 1O,5OO,OOO.
 Discrepancy In Figures. A small discrepancy in the figures is accounted for by the omission of the male units. Total mobilization male resources of Germany since the beginning of hostilities, including the carly classes of recruits up to l92O, number about 100000 Those called up number lO,6O0.0O0. The re- mainder are accounted for as follows: The remaining portion of the class of 1919 awaiting call, 150,00O.
 Class of 1920 still uncalled. 45O,OOO. Men employed in indispensable in iustries and administration, 500,000. Men abroad unable to reach Ger many, 100000.
 Men entirely exempted owing to physical disability, 2,l0O000. Recruits of the 1920 class cannot be called legally until they attain their i7th birthday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
Society Suffers
In Summer

Possibly there Is nothing more annoying TO
4 refined woman than offensive persplration or
body odors. These abominable social pests
have been well exemplihed in the experience
OF Dr. NJ E. Charter, Faculte de Paris, France.
Dr. Charter uses . sponge bath made OF
1 or Tyree's Antiseptic Powder in one gallon
Of water as preventive and cure. He says he
finds the powder to be a deodorizer and stimu-
liant OF the skin and an alleviator Of pain.
Two teaspoonfuls Of the pure powder In q pint
OF water gave him excellent results In . case
Of Poison Oak after all other remedies had
failed Similar happy effects were obtained
from the use Of the same strength solution in
Eczema. =:
The tender skin Of q child IL exceptionally
sensitive to heat Tyree's Antiseptic Powder
used either dry, mixed with talcum, or In solu-
ton as sponge bath gives the little one
comfort from all such painful affections
The doctor further suggests TO social patrons
the use Of Tyree's Powder instead of poison
Gus tablets, carbolie acid. peroxide. ETC., as
&c II In every way more agreeable and the
results accompanying its use are much to be
preferred to the dangerous and disagreeable
agents now In use. ,".:- ~.
II is sold in packages q: Csc and sl.so by
the manufacturer. J. s. Tyree. Chemist, Inc,
WASHINGTON. D. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18

Hon. John ]. Walsh says what he
says, as though he means II.
l.. W. de Vis-Norton, the Hilo rep
resentative, is acting as the conven-
tons volunteer usner.
George Day OF the Hilo delegation
is not a night hawk" At least he
hasn't been for the past 20 years
While the banquet tonight is to
be dry" it is not because most OF
the delegates are from drought dis.
tricts.
The two Aikens from Maui are al:
ways aching TO start something that
will give them an opportunity to
chant, Maui no ka Oh"
The Hilo delegation lost its air Of
secrecy today, since the contents OF
the mystery box became known last
night at the AID Club show.
Some of those who intended 10 DC
cynical about Gov. L. Z. PiEkham's
address yesterday got so interested
they forgot all about their intentions.
As the man who first conceived the
idea of a Civic Convention, DR.. H. B.
Elliot of Hilo naturally takes consid-
cradle interest in the action OF his
6-year-old child.
George Cool, the Hilo publisher, be-
lieves in living up to his name He
proceeded to get into a nifty suit of
Keep Kool clothes as soon as he
reached Honolulu.
The Hilo drought is now accepted
az a fact In Honolulu. Not ore sin
gle convention delegate has dared to
say anything about Hilo being wet
since the convention started.
Sam Kauhane, chairman of the Ha-
waii county supervisors, is not saying
much at the convention, but he is act
ing the part of good listener, which
is perhaps "the best road to wisdom"
Attorney Dan Case has a perfectly
good excuse even If not q new one,
for not bringing Mrs. Case to the con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

Druggists or mall write for free I've BOOK
MuRINE EYE REMEDY 90. nuIQAG0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
MANUFACTURERS
RESTRICT PRODUCTION
10y Assoeistsd Prsssl

STOCKHOLM, Sweden.-Lack of
raw materials, principally soda. al.
ready has compelled Swedish glass
makers to restrict production, and it
is feared that it will have to cease
altogether in two or three months
more unless import conditions
change. The Swedish glass industry,
which is considerably more than 200
years old, is one of the country's most
important industries, employing near,
ly 5000 persons and having an an,
nual output around $3,500,000, of
which more than one-third is ex.
ported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18

The convention press table must be
incorporate, in spite Of its dignified
surroundings. It "wobbles" all over
the PLATFORM, when the lead pencil
pushers get carried away by the elo-
Quence Of the speakers and exert a
little Sunny Jim energy while taking
notes. On second thought, the table
is not nearly so intoxicated in action
as it is reminiscent Of a Holland sail
or dancing Hawaiian hula. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
ENCOURAGE AMERICAN
STUDENTS TO ATTEND
49,. FRENCH UNIVERSITIES
icy Associated Prassl

PARIS, France.-A committee of
Americans residing in Paris has been
organized to encourage the atten.
dance of American students at French
universities. James H. Hyde is presi-
dent, Charles F. Beach is secretary,
and among the members are John
Ridgley Carter, Herbert Adams Glib
bons, Charles Carroll of Carrol!ton,
and Robert Bliss. This committee
will cooperate with the American
committee for study in France" ctm
posed Of so American college pro-
fessors.
The minister Of public instruction
and the rectors ot/all the universities
and academies Of France are support
ing the movement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18

George TuIloch, the Kohala teIe-
phone man, is supplying the Kohala
touch to the convention for some of
the others of that district who are
missing this year. He conversed SC
freely and with such variety on the
muddy road coming back from Halei-
wa Sunday that a nervous woman
companion forgot the automobile was
skidding. George was doing it on
purpose, too. >.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
RINGS UNDER EYES

Honolulu people are startled how
quickly pure Lavoptik eye wash re-
heves blood shot eyes and dark rings.
One young man who had eye trouble
and very unsightly dark rings was re-
Iieved by ONE WASH with Lavoptik.
His sister also removed a bad eye
strain in three days. A small bottle
Lavoptik is guaranteed to benefit
EVERY CASE weak, strained or in.
famed eyes. Pure aluminium eye cup
FREE. The HOLSTER Drug Company.
ADV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-22
OPTION IS
SET FOR TUESDAY
Big Battle on the Measure Will
Take Place That Day in
the Lower House

Local option will so before the lower
branch of the Legislature again. The
House law and order committee late
yesterday afternoon by unanimous
vote affirmatively reported out the
measure and it will take the usual leg
islative course. 1t should reach second
reading early next week and the fight
against it will probably culminate
Tuesday.
Last year the bill was lost 13S to
IS, in 1913, 121 to SO and in 1911,
12T to as. The local optionists claim
they will have so votes.
Tho action of the committee was
taken Immediately after the speeches.
Mr.. Ramsey, Delaware, making the
motion. seconded by MIR. McCraig,
Allegheny. The hearing had many un-
usual features. 1t was opened by
prayer by the House chaplain and
Chairman Wagner Immediately made
statement that the committee had
been ready to report out the bill a
month ago, but had deferred action
until to-day at the request of those in
charge of the bill who had expressed
a desire for hearing. He also an
nounced that the bill would be re-
ported out Immediately after the
hearing.
Nine speeches were made, w. s.
Lands, secretary of the State Sunday
School Association; the Rev. A. G..
kinett, Philadelphia; Father J. ]. Cur
ran, Wilkes-Barre; John A. McSpar-
ran, master of the State Grange; Gov
ernor Brumbaugh and Archdeacon w.
c. Hicks. Washington province of the
Episcopal Church, speaking for the
bill, and Il. j. McGrath and Peter Boil
1enbacher. Pittsburgh, representing
labor organizations. and c. p. O'Mal-
ley, Scranton attorney. speaking
against the bill. Messrs. Bollenbacher
and O'Malley were hissed by partisans
of the bill in the audience and the lat
ter retorted that he felt complimented
The governor. in the course of his
remarks, declared that he was as
much in favor of local option to-day
as when he made the declaration in
favor of it during his campaign and
that he had no apologies or regrets
for what he had done in behalf of
the bill in 1915 or 1916. The gov
ernor said that the present system of
having judges pass on licenses was
unfair and that he felt that as the leg
islators trusted the people who elected
them they could trust the people with
local option.
Replying to the governor, Mr..
O'Malley said that the license system
had stood the test of thirty years with
only few minor changes and that
in spite of what had been said about
Pennsylvania it had the most Sunday
school scholars and more laws in the
interest of the common people on it's
books than any State in the Union.
lie also made the point that the peo.
pie of Pennsylvania have several
times expressed their opinion in re-
gard to liquor legislation in the last
forty-flve years and that the issue
10 rlaf ~ 1A1I IL
thought it unfair to have men come
here year after year urging local op-
ton when it had been the question in
the legislative elections.
The bill will now go before the
House for action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-22
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

Carlisle - Unconscious for almost
thirty-siN hours, little hope is enter
tained for the recovery of William
Walters, aged "a, a motorcycle demon
strator. who was injured Tuesday when
machine which he was trying out
skidded.
Hazleton-Thomas Vacarrow, a men,
Der of Battery A, Third field artillery
just back from the Mexican border, was
stricken i'll yesterday and taken TO the
State hospital.
HazIetOn-owing to the advanced
cost of feed and horseshoeing, the
teamsters of Hazleton decided yester-
day On an INCREASE in their prices, av-
eraging ten per cent.
POttsViIIe-A verdict of $1,000 was
awarded Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Green
of Mahanoy City, in their suit for the
loss of their son. who was killed at q
Jig house of the Buck Mountain col
liery.
WeisspOrt - Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Knauss are celebrating their golden
wedding anniversary.
HazIetOB-The Hazleton Sons of Vet
erans have launched a movement to
bring the 1918 State encampment to
this city.
Tamaqua-The body of Thomas Paw
lick, aged 75 years, was found at the
bottom of mine breach near Coaldale
and Coroner Beal says there is suspic-
ion of foul play.
TRmRqua Falling from a timber
wagon Zach Gungent aged so, had his
head crushed under the wheels. He was
taken to Coaldale Hospital in a dying
condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-22
now A MILLION DOLLARS LOOKS

In recent celebration held in San
Francisco, one of the chief attractions
was a pile of million dollars in gold.
The privilege of having a good look at
all this money was given the guests by
the City Treasurer. who offered to
make the display before the coins were
released on their separate adventures
in the business world.
There were fifty thousand twenty
dollar gold pieces in the display, which
means that nearly two tons of gold
had to be brought from the treasury.
The coins were all minted at San Fran
cisco within the past year, says the
Popular Science Monthly. If they were
placed one on top of the other. a pile
four hundred and seventeen feet high
would be formed. Such a pile would be
nearly one and half times the height
of the large dome on the Federal Cap
itol at Washington
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-22
Wonen's
Stockings
Two-Horse Load Of Wheat
Sold at Halifax For $1OO

Halifax, Pa. March 22. Frank
Kitchen, a well-known Halifax town
ship farmer, on Tuesday brought a
two-horse load of wheat to a town
warehouse. which netted him over
500.
Mrs. Francis Bickel, of Dalmatia,
and Mrs. Lewis Bubb, of Millersburg,
spent the weekend as guests of Mrs.
o. E. Seagrist.
A. F. Enders spent Sunday with his
Enders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Baker, of
MilIersburg, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Steffen.
Lewis Wagner, of Matamoras, Wis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-22
To OUercon1e Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop. burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 25c. Ex-
ira large bottle, $l.00. Healing begins
the moment zemo is applied. In short
time usually every trace of eczema, tet-
ter, pimples, rash, black heads and sim
liar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making It
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is not a
greasy saive and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The z. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.