davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-11
 OUR NAVY'S REPUTATION. / 

In the American nav first encounter with Uboats the l. driven awaythoe of them not shattered by Amcr gunirc and the bottom. This i'll keeping with the traditions navy which has record of defeats where enemy anything like equal The fact that the attack made night gratifying significant The result that this twentieth shark of the ambush transports long they conveyed by warslips properly equipped with searchlghts.
 The of the given to the American eo of Independence Day celebration and caused
 thrill of pride prowess and joy strength to run and from the Canada line to the Gulf o Mexico.
 disturbed in the least learn that UboatS ventung farther Their withdrawal i'll considerable numbers from European will help solve the food bem soldiers abroad and for allies. Our able take of itself and of the transports The war and the end may hope is almost sight
 The single sinister feature of the attack Is found nearer home than the mdA Atlantic closer than the that wash shores It has been proved that spies abroad and acveta the moved when transports sailed Had the attack proved successful lives would have been sacrificed through the agency of these spe who be hunted down and dis posed of in the prescribed by the grim usages of
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-11
ARIZONA COPPER !. THIRD OF THE ENTIRE J. s.
OVER HALF MILLION DOL LARS WORTH OF METAL EXTRACTED E A CHI 24 HOURS; NET EARNINGS ARE ENORMOUS.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The State of Arizona IS this year yielding more than one-third of the total estimated copper output of the entire continent.
 Statistics show that S6O0,0O0 in cop per is being taken from the mining properties in Arizona every 24 hours. This amounts to S216,00OO,O00 a year, from which result net earnings of more than S4,OOO,OOO a month.
 Up to the moment of its enforced shutdown on Monday the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company main taincd its production at top speed throughout the first half of the year as evidenced by production of o. 100000 pounds of copper in that per iod, against 53,S50,0O0 pounds in the corresponding period of last year. Assuming an average price of 2S cents a pound for its copper and a cost of 10 cents pound, there ac- crued to Inspiration profits of Sl2,- 132,0O0, or at the rate of $25,0O0,OOO a year. Current high prices for the metal, covering deliveries during the closing half of the year, indicate higher average for the six months ended December 31st.
 Confronted with its first serious labor trouble since the commence mcnt of production, Inspiration has strong cash resources. Although earning far in excess of dividend re- quiremcnts, the management has kept down payments to stockholders of SS a year, the wisdom of which decision now comes plainly to the foreground.
 Some of the small dealers of copper have reduced their quotations, due to the fact that there is smaller de- mand, although they have not taken any substantial amount of business at the new levels. For the third quarter these sellers are quoting from 30 to 3015c per pound, the higher fg- ure including small amounts of July, it is said, while for the final three months of the year the range IS from 2SH to 29c per pound. Heretofore these interests have quoted August at 3lc, or slightly better, September at 3OJlc, and the final three months at 201lc, and have stated that they were practically sold out of July copper.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-11
OCTAVE COMING BACK ID HIGH
 CLASS RATING
ONE OF BIGGEST GOLD
 PROPERTIES IN WEST IS BEING DETERMINED
 AFTER TWO YEARS OF ENERGETIC OPERATIONS
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

An arrival Sunday from the Octave mines reported that this important camp is energetically operating, and development is giving ore returns that occasion favorable comment.
 Since new machinery has been in- stalled the mine force has been in creased to 5, and to this number an addition will be made in a short time. This property has been undergoing exploration for over two years, but no production has been given, all though the tonnage ready for break ing runs into a large figure. This procedure, it is stated. is to be main taincd for months to come and the large plant on the ground IS not to get in action until several thousand feet oi workings are fully opened. The conservative manner in which the Octave IS being operated by the pres ent owners insurcs tonnage for future treatment which IS giving the old gold property better rating than it ever enjoyed. The zone being developed Is above the permanent water level, and extends along the Assure for sev- eral thousand feet. The company is controlled by few Boston capitalists and it's affairs are closely watched. H. (. Globes is its president
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-11

Austrian headquarters he the tide. It the Russian intention split the German and Austrian forces
 and then destroy the Ausans The Russians always have found the Austrian preynearly million o them m Siberia prison camps Brusioff succeeds in his nten
 Ons probably will put Austria out of the fighting Se tired has been seeking peace almost terms for months This will leave the Allies free their whole Germany with millions of Russians attacking the East Americans British reinforced perhaps Italians assang the West. The Russians have said and impossible that 1t the end of things for the Teutons.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-11
MINER MURDERS BOSS

RAY, July 7.-Enraged at his dis charge, an Austrian miner named Mandisch iclled L. F. Beck, his shit boss with lantern and kicked him to death this morning. Mandisch fled but was captured and Is being held. Beck died few minutes after the brutal assault.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-11
SAVE WASTE; WIN WAR

WASHINGTON, July 7.-NIillions of American women, it was announc- cd, have signed pledges to follow food conservation under the direction of the national food administration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-11

followed the final fatal step mssep, the naming of Hunt federal concator With the trail an be surprised
 ends the big Hunt play before the grandstand of the pie of his State
 The appointment of Hunt should be rescindedand at
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-11

For the first time the Czar of Russia down and began hoeng potatoes the Russians fighting Non Hnden burg proposal armistce the Russians asking them fighting until the last of September and their
 the along the Gacan front The Teuton driven back of them killed wounded and than 19000 taken prisoners Very good for beginning The Russian said be class condition and fighting with spirit and zeal under their famous commander General Bsio and the heroic Minis ter of Alexander kerensky.
 The reentrance of Russia into the well armed and equipped with plenty of ammunition much the Allies Already it reported Hndenburg
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-11

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. +*
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-21
Binns Finding of
New Water Source
Brings More Hope

A further decline Of slightly over one
inch was recorded in the North Ca
madam river last night City offieiais
arc more hopeful over the situatioa
however, since the discovery Of water
bearing gravel by A. F, Binns, one
mile west of the pumping station yes'
terday afternoon. In the event o. W
absolute necessity, wells VIII
drilled at the points indicated by binass
and il is predicted by him that
much as from 100000 to 4,OUUu gals
Ions oi'water would be obtained iro0
them each day - :,
The we'll, will cost 5000, SAID Do
T. 6. Street. He stated that THE uoot'
ey would not be invested unkll i ~
absolutely necessary n.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
WILL DEDICATE Big
TABERNACLE TONIGHT
Rev. Dr.. George Miller to Preside
at Watch Service.

The Billy Sunday Tabernacle, oppo-
site Union Station. will be formally
dedicated tonight. Following is the
program:
Rev. DIR. George A. Miller presiding,
s to $50 p. m.-Service OF song led
by Percy 9. Foster; combined choirs
Of ECO voices will sing.
Hymn-"Au Hail the Power of Jesus
Name"
Invocation-Rev. DR.. John z. Briggs.
Scripture reading-Blshop w. NJ.
Bell, United Brethren Church.
Hynm-"I Need Thee Every Hour"
Address-Rev. DR.. James L. Gordon.
Dedication service-Led by Rev. DR..
E, K. Hardin.
Dedication prayer-Rev. DR.. Ran
dolph H. McKIm.
Hymn-"The Church's One Founda-
tion."
Benediction-Rev. E. A. Barrows.
Community watch night services.
Louis Brownlow. chairman Board of
Commissioners, presiding.
10 p. m.-Selection by Marine Band.
America" by congregation, Marine
Band and choir.
Responsive reading-Rev. DR.. ].
Henning Nelms.
Address Vice President Marshall
and Champ Clark.
Selection by Marine Band.
Battle Hymn Of the Republic" by
congregation, choir and Marine Band.
Addresses-Very Rev. Edward A.
Pace, Catholic University, and Rabbi
Abram Simon.
Selection by U. s. Marine Band.
Address by Bishop William F. Nc
dowell. of NJ. E. Church.
Adjournment at midnight.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
Hot Shots Fired from
Billy Sundays Gatling

e ask quarter from devil-and give him none
Usually the fellow who sleeps the sounde church
widest awake at a leg show
A revival is the of the church from backsldng
You don't have and fill your old hide booze
grieve the Spirit OF God.
There girls nowadays who know dabbling
in sin when they II than their grandmothes at TO-
have quarrel with the devilnot with you. fault
with your sin-not with you
Some people when they read the Bible pick up the 117h
Psalm, just to me-it has only in it.
God won't give farmer and let him around in the
shade and fan himself and lemonade say, "Oh it
hot?"
When you have headache, don't rub dope your
head The trouble is in stomach not bean Remove
the and you will get we'll
We migratory the birds. People who live in the
city to the country people who live in country go
the city People who live in New York Palm Beach
people who live in Palm Beach you
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
lew YORK SCHOOLS
HELD PRUSSIANIZED

BENJAMIN Glassberg. Of the Com
tercial High School, Brooklyn, In an
Fdress last night before the Work.
fen's Circle, in Pythian Temple,
harged that three teachers dis
barged by the New York Board of
|ducation two weeks ago were sac
/ |hced because Of their LEADERSHIP In
be movement for democracy in edu-
ktion-
ION the same platform Mrs. Glass
Rrg. his wife. declared that Superin-
Rndent Tildsley. in charge Of the New
ork high schools. was educated IN
ermany, and is bitterly opposed to
Rmocracy. Mrs. Glassberg said he
hs publicly declared his approval of
russian methods of education and
bme life, and is attempting to intro
bee similar methods In the New York
Igh schools.
She said one of the teachers was
scharged because he opposed the
aching Of instructive obedience of
Ulcers, preferring to teach reflective
Pedtence as opposed to the Prussian
ethod
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
NAUGHTY BROADWAY
BEHAVES THIS YEAR
New Child of the Centuries to Be
Welcomed Qaite SedateIy.

New York. Dec. 3O.-NO orgy OF
eating and drinking. no wild aban-
don. will usher in the New Year at
the hotels, restaurants and cabaret
gathering places along Broadway's
great white way tomorrow night
it was revealed today.
The customary revelry. il was dee
clared by many hotel and restau-
rant proprietors, will be almost en-
tirely lacking. Celebrations there
will be, Of course. but few IL any
will partake of the nature OF the
others which in years past have
made a byword of Broadway bow
to the New Year.
Table reservations. usually ar-
ranged weeks in advance of the
event, have suffered pruning
PrOprietors OF many resorts let it
become known that they would re-
gard with disfavor any effort to
abandon propriety.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
!. S. SUBS collide
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the young skipper who told the story
has been acting as the tackling dummy
pom which various anti-submarine
|tunts have been tried. He's persisted
p the duty through some Of the worst
Eeather the coast has ever known
Re Is to be married within a month
[rom the time when he felt that fate
|ul rasp along his frail crafts skin
nd felt her stagger to a blow sup
fosedly fatal. blind and dumb beneath
|htrty feet OF water.
Work of the GNuts-S
-And, says he, by golly, it's cold. /"
But that, according to the Navy De-
lartment, is the spirit this whole
|otflla has displayed. They are car
ping on some Of the most important
york of the war. 1t is at this station
pat the scientists of the Navy Con-
|ulting Board try out the anti-sub-
|narine inventions. The Nuts" II the
lay In which the hotilla respectfully
piers to the learned gentlemen who
| o out in comfortable" destroyers
Ftth steam heat in the deck houses
Ind weird Contraptions in their brains.
Z - not permitted to say anything
e those contraptions, even in the
'osom Of the navy itself They don't
ak Of them. But:
They're doing more for civilized
laval warfare than was ever done
|efore," says Assistant Secretary Of
be Navy Franklin Roosevelt, Of the
sotilla and the nuts"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31

Wen up front. by application 10 Miss
Florence whitbeck, reservation secre-
tary. Who VIII establish an once on
the htth moor Of the Washington Loan
ana Trust Building. upon her arrival
here with the Sunday party.
PERSONAL engagements to zee Mr..
sunday must be made through his
secretary, Robert Matthew'S. Special
hymn books have been prepared for
the campaign and these may be had
for a nominal sum At the tabernacle.
The Y. W. c. A cafeteria ana
rest room. adjoining the big Taber-
nacle, will be formally opened to
the public next Monday ana Will
continue in operation until the
wtndup Of the campaign. The OBJ
ject Of this building is TO rook AZ
ter the wants of those who desire
to remain over from the afternoon
until the evening meetings.
The tabernacle has it's own emer-
gency hospital and postofice. Mail
may be addressed to any member Of
the Sunday party or TO any minister
Of cooperating church in Washing
ton. in care Of the tabernacle post
once.
Rules for ChIldren.
No children under four years Of
age will be permitted at the evening
services Of at any of the Sunday meet
ings- They may go TO the afternoon
services. Billy Sunday will arrange a
series Of special Saturday afternoon
meetings for the children.
Women will not be permitted e
wear their hats in the tabernacle. No
person is permitted to enter or leave
the tabernacle after Billy Sunday
shall have started his sermon, ex-
cept in case OF emergency.
Collections will be taken at all sery-
ices to meet campaign expenses. When
the total expenses shall have been
raised. collections will cease. On the
final day, Billy Sunday viii be given
a free-will offering.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
FLORIDA PLOT Barred;
CAPITOL Is GUARDED
Accident Reveals Design to Blow
Up Southern State House.

dental uncovering OF a plot to blow
up the State Capitol today frustrated
the plan. and the, capitol tonight il
under armed guard.
The chief of police considered the
design to wreck the State building OF
sufficient Importance to communicate
his findings 10 Gov. Cats. The lat
ter Immediately conferred with other
State and city officials.
Following the conference Gov. Cats
directed that a posse armed with
rifles guard the capitol tonight.
The men were instructed to shoot
any one who seeks TO enter the build
ing without revealing his business.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
Describes Hitting Trail
When Billy Sunday Calls
Big Feature of Evangelists Revivals Pictured
by Newspaper Man Who Did 1t
at Atlanta

prefer to associate yourself with"
Billy Sunday insists that those who
hit the trail' associate themselves
with some church and he leaves 1t
eneirely up to the preachers after that
TO officially welcome the "hitters'
and to see to 1t that they get the
religious feeding that they need and
asked for when they came ''up front. I"
The workers have cards on which
they write the names and addresses
Of those who "hit the trail" These
CaIds are turned over 10 the tabernacle
postoffice. There Is a mail box in the
! postoffice for each Of the churches CO.
operating with the revival and into
these boxes go the cards filled out
, by the workers. It's then up to the
Individual ministers to collect the
cards and ''go after" the trail hit
ters."
The first row Is now nlled with
trail hitters." The crowd continues
surging forward from all parts of the
tabernacle. Secretaries and workers
/ on the second row get out OF their
in the first row. And so It goes all
along the line until every trail hitter
has been seated and interviewed by
personal workers.
In the meantime, the workers are
scattered throughout the big audience
and wherever they see a man or a
woman who seems inclined to ''go for
ward" yet who needs only a start,
the workers talk with them, emphasiz-
ing the Joy OF salvation and urging
that they go up the trail' to Billy.
Billy Sunday gets down from the
D1affnrrTo uyhan hIfffre5b
starts and takes his stand in we'll
that sinks under the platform. A
semi-circular cut in front of the "welr'
permits the evangelist to lean out and
shake the hands Of those who have
come ''up the trail"
In the meantime, the big choir isn't
idle. Not by a long shot! Billy Sum-
day recognizes the great value of
music in bringing men and women to
Christ. And Rody, the chorister. re-
fleets Billy's belief. Rody has the
choir sing again and again the soft
tones of almost Persuaded" Grad
ually the singing becomes fainter and
fainter until now 1t Is almost a whis-
per- The big crowd is hushed and
you can hear the strains of the hymn
in the remotest part Of the big build
ing.
Then the choir sings Where Is My
Wandering Boy Tonight" The line
coming up the trail" begins to get
larger and larger. The trail hitters"
increase in number and Rody motions
to the big choir. Then rings out the
refrain Of ct Am Coming Home and
Hold the Fort for l Am Coming"
As the last trail hitter comes forward
and is being seated with the hundreds
of others who have gone on before.
the big choir sings loudly Ring the
Bells Of Heaven. There Is Joy To-
day."
Call It psychology or mental sugges-
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
HOMEN'S WORK
IMPORTANT IN
SUNDAY PARTY
Successfully Devote Ener-
gies to Auxiliary Activi-
ties of Campaign.

This is a record OF who's who
|smong the women associated with the
|Buiy Sunday evangelistic forces, who
|are due here early in the new year
Ito help win Washington for Christ
|in one of the greatest religious re-
|vivals ever held in this city.
Let's start with the mother Of The
|sunday party-"Ma" Sunday. wife Of
|fhs noted Billy. Before her marriage
to the evangelist, Ma" Sunday was
|afiss Helen Thompson. of Chicago
|noted church worker in her home cit.
|and active in the Jefferson Park Pres
|btsrian Church, where Billy sunda .
|arst Joined church" and where H.
|was ordained a Presbyterian minister.
GMas Sundays Duties.
Besides "mothering' the party and
hooking after dad" Mrs. Sunday II
active in the direction of work among
the women. She addresses meetings
|for women only on the Sunday after
moons that dad is busy talking to
the men over at the tabernacle. NhCn
ma isn't busy darning Billy's socks
Anu lOOAAH8 NtAC odAANoy HoANy
|hcusehold affairs, she Is sewing but
lions on soldiers clothes out at some
cantonment or Is making garments at
b Red Cross center.
. Mrs. William Asher is director Of
sxtsnsion work for business women
and girls in the shops and factories.
She Is a resident Of Winona Lake.
End, where the Sundays live and pre-
viously was associated with the Chap
nan-Alexander revival forces. Mrs
Asher and her husband. Rev. Billy
Asher, were noted some years ago a.
he saloon evanselists" and their
work carried them into barrooms In
hl1 sections Of the country.
As director OF work among businesl
Fomen at the MONDAY luncheon gath
brings, which will be held three days
week during the revival. Miss
FanceS Miller Is one Of the most &C
i've women members Of the Sunday
party. She Is q native OF Los An
yeles and has been associated with
he Sunday forces for about twelve
Fears- She Is the Oldest member Of
he party. from the standpoint OF
ssrvice, except the Sundays them
|slves. Miss Miller Is an ordained
Eongregational minister.
Miss Grace SAKE, Official Bible
eaeher u the party. was formerly q
eourt stenOETapher. She conducts
ally Bible classes on the tabernacle
blAtform Immediately following the
fiernoOn seryiCe and organizes COM
nuni, clnss.s throughout the city.
,Ear'ss sssdsy schools.
4 IT. ''Tiam Gamlin. director
D. S1'k .'raG the boys and girls.
few .E associated with the
GSz - ..''.r sabbath School As
- I-l'OU conducts parents
sssftz-s .,,i,lresses Sunday school
/pssTiT.. .-ut- and teachers, In ad-
ltisI lp' king after eEangelistic
sotk snEJng the Ooys and girls In the
chools.
Me- florence Kinney II assistant
ltls o 'aChcr aud worker among the
iris gf The higher schools and COL
eges. AlisA Kenney halls from
prina7ield. Ohio. and 10 Q singer and
IN or Itor Of note.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31
By ARTHUR JOYCE.

The one big feature of a Billy Sum-
day revival campaign which most
everyone wants to see is the trail
hitting"
What's it like7'' Is q question you
hear everywhere in Washington when
the talk drifts to Billy and his battle
with the devil.
Trail hitting" Is the most unconven-
tonal sort of thing that any person
can imagine. know. I've been
through two Billy Sunday campaigns
and ! hit the trail' down in Atlanta.
II gathers together a more cosmo-
politan crowd OF men and women than
one would see at the races or at a
heavyweight championship battle.
Old men walk the sawdust alongside
young fellows; the prosperous business
man stands In line behind the grimy
laborer and the callous-handed work
man; the pretty young stenographer
follows along In the wake OF the
down and out;'' the young sport"
marches to the platform alongside the
Misunderstanding church man, and the
old woman. hardly able to totter up
the trail. follows slowly the husky
young athlete or the sprightly club
man
Treats All Alike.
In the eyes OF Billy Sunday they
are all one class. Occupation, social
position. wealth and poverty-all look
alike to the evangelist He will give
as much time to the story whispered
by the down and out" as he will to
the bank head or the political lead
er. Billy sees only the Christian quail
ines Of the trail hitters and he doesn't
waste any time asking II they ride in
. Limousine or ''hot-foot it," or il they
work in a bank or a slaughter house
or merely clip dividends each day.
Billy gives the Invitation" to every
one who wants to come over to Gods
side' in the battle for Christianity to
come up and shake his hand. That's
the signal.
The crowd in the tabernacle stirs a
bit and the ushers crawl out Of their
seats and take positions in the center
Of the trails" They form a line from
the front row of seats all the way
down to the rear end Of the aisIes.
These lines help along the progress Of
the throngs as they go to and from
the platform.
Up front you will see q batch Of sec
retaries and personal workers seated
probably six or eight rows deep. As
the trail .hitters" start up the aisles
the men in the front row get up. Billy
shakes the hand of the hitter and
two key men," who stand Just be-
meath the evangelist, back to back.
direct the men and women who have
come forward to the seats Just vacated
by the secretaries and the personal
workers.
The men and women seated, the
workers get busy talking with them.
They get their story in a nutshell
Then they put to them this question:
What religious denomination do you
The Washington herald., 1917-12-31

tioh or religious fervor. or whatever
you like. Nowhere else in the world
can you feel the emotion that grips
at your heart as you sit UP in the
press box. as I have done in Phila-
delphia and in Atlanta, and have seen
hundreds virtually re-made, in . spir-
itual sense, and ready to face the
world with a better understanding OF
things and q clearer desire to do the
right thing-to get right with God
and to STAY RIGHT!
As a finale. Billy Sunday modestly
climbs again to the platform, and
prays publicly for those who have
come back"
Then it's all over.