davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-05-17

DEATH LuRks IN A WEAK HEART,
NO on Hrst symptoms use "Renovine"
and be cured. Delay and pay the awful
penalty. "Renovine" Is the hearts
remedy. Price 800 and 5Oc.-Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-05-17

STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAINS
"Femenina" is the wonder worker for all
female disorders. Price 81 .oo aud Soc. Adv.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
MUST BE AMERICANS OR GERMANS

There theories of government in the world. One is that of kings claiming and their subjects recognizing their rule by right The other is the people Under the rule of kings the people subjects under the rule of the people the people citizens.
 The founders of the American republic proclaimed the world the doctrine that the just of derived from the of the governed and Abraham Lincoln stamped the doctrine simple but immortal words, the thought declared upon the field of Gettysburg that
 of the people by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth.
 The first real government founded upon the of the governed was America The Grecian Roman republics republics only Comparatively few of the people citizens, and the subjects slaves
 The people thrown off yoke of the It probable shed the Russians finally are moulded into representative form of government Two pubcs failed in France but the third the republic of the United States is improbable that Russia will have go through the bloody rule of the France did, be- fore final governmental form is taken
 But never again Russia ruler who be responsible only God for his The principle is work in Germany and guess much not months will eapsc before the kaiser should he still retain his
 rone will admit his accountability to the people instead of only to God
 It makes difference where a Is born how he is when he manhood snctivcy he prefers to be citizen rather than subject We believe that the Ger aside from the privileged classes who hold those privileges
 through the favor of the monarchy prefer the absolusm they endure in which they would be the equal of other person the government.
 We understand why because of racial anics Germans the United States mpatzc with kaiserism in Germany and willing betray the under whose flag they have equal rights for which they dirt beneath the ruler who claims his authority from God.
 The time has when these people be wholly Amcr wholly German When they recognized wholly Ger they will be treated the open enemies of this country and subjects of the kaiser those claim of the United States and the time work for the of the kaiser, will be regarded and guilty of
 This country will tolerate back fire from those who have t1p will regardless of the law, lack of it. On this point there should be misunderstanding.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
THE LAST STAGE OF THE WAR.

great British and French victory the front beginning the end Of the Europe France and Russia bore the brunt o the German onslaught The British and Italians likely conquer victory victory to be had The French will contribute but Italy and England that that strong body whose employment will produce whatever victory is possible Sir Douglas Hag masng army of vast strength and Count Cadorna has million unused his command.
 The parallel with the American Civil still crdun many ago the Gcesbug Grants campaign Virginia being repeated in France The SOmmc may style Wilderness Spotsyvana and Gold Harbor extension
 After terrible losses that repaid them ill experience and eff ciency got their Petersburg and Richmond Only Hag clearly Grant that his objective the army of the enemy
 Caronas Indeed prevention just such escape resulted AppomaoX To throw the Germans back the Rhine would be achievement but them France and Bclg1u break up te capture many of em would constitute such victory great captains seek Such consummaton not be possible until September, Christmas, next spring
 sategica end that sought by Great Britain At supplies which reach Germany through the Der railroad line Consantnopc Mosu way Bagdad be off it possible for the British forces and the Russians cut them off
 indicated that Hndcnburg plans make terrific drive Italy, the expedition be under command of the era of the Mackensen But greatly doubt Italy be made second Rumania. But Vontia and Lon bardy should be the decision would still in the There the tenacious fighters the world must be beaten before either side win the
 The final campaign is commencing, and the Germans a ling back fast Whether the because of the superior British artillery fire because the Germans shorten their lines. apparent this the of such and retircmens be great It the thrill of the breasts Of the soldiers of Eng land and France and there that keep dier from feeling that his is losing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
DUTCH JOHN'' IS
 ARRAIGNED THIRD TIME
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

John Barcnt has been arraigned again.
 For the third time, the famous Dutch John" has faced judge of preliminary jurisdiction. It happened in Justice McLane's court yesterday afternoon.
 The second and corrected informa- tionS for bringing in and for receiv- ing illicit supplies Of intoXicantS, otherwise known as booze, were filed before McLane yesterday pursuant to an order of the Superior court, which found such defects in the originals as to invalidatc them. Barcnt entered no plea. but 1t was necessary for County Attorney F. ]. Mitchell to array his witnesses before the court and have them rccitc the story of the receipt by Barcnt of four kegs or 40 gallons Of whiSkcy on February 4th last The story was related by Bill Ehle, the transfer man. who totcd the barrels 0abclcd household goods and con signed to one Mrs. A NJ. Yctficld from Alhuqucrquc) out of the Wells Fargo office to the home of Barcnt; Deputy Sheriff Charles Walker, who followed Ehlc and arrested Barcut as he was receiving in his house the last of the four barrels; Agent Tucker of the. Wells Fargo and Under Sheriff John Robinson. Asked by Robert F. Morrison how Inc knew for certain that the contents of Johns four kegs was whiSkey. Robinson replied that in the course of his lifetime, Inc had tast- cd and smclled whiSkcy. He had not had the liquor analysed, however.
 Barent was held to await the action of the Superior court in the sum of $500 on each of the two charges. and this not being supplied, went back to his home in the county jail.
 Barcnt got out after serving an sentence for bootleg Eing, last October.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
ARTICLE AROUSES THE PATRIOTISM
 OF WOMEN

Women as a rule arc better and more careful readers of newspapers than men and that is primarily the reason that advertisers direct their appeals to the feminine fair.
 Pick up any newspaper and one will find that the bulk of the advertising contains an appeal to the women. And ii you arc too busy to read a daily paper and want to know the news, just ask some woman and she will tell you all the items of interest it contains, for she has read it in its entirety, all the items, large and small
 These few observations anenf the fair sex as an introduction explains the three calls made at the Journal Miner office yesterday from as many women who wanted more detailed in formation concerning an article in yesterdays issue relative to the Ma tional Service Training school which has been established in San Francisco 10 fit women for Red Cross work
 One of the women said 1t would be a nice way to spend her vacation this Summer and if her hubby would give her the money she would enroll and prepare herself for work in behalf Of her country. Anyway" she said, the training would not do me any harm, and besides the course in cook ing would be worth the tuition fec itself"
 The second woman hankcrcd much ly 10 go but is handicapped with two small children. She wanted to know if the editor knew of anyone who would take care of her kidlcts. He did not.
 The third woman has husband but as he is used to spending the Sum- mcrs alone anyway, there was noth ing in the way of her taking the course and doing her bit in event of d run-in with Germany.
 Prescott therefore bids fair to have representation in the Rcd Cross should any unplcasantncss come either in the near or far future
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
Horsemen to Be
 Here for Summer

Some right smart galloping is as- surcd to local followers of the horse racing game, ii the committee of the chamber of commerce charged with raising small purse meets the sue cess today 1t met yesterday. More than half the amount needed to sc- cure the attendance of 20 head of run ming horses, now quartcrcd for the W inter at Phoenix.
 The hOrscmcn promised, in case Prescott would provide them a small purse to run for the last of April and stall room, that they would come up in body and spend the entire Sum- mcr here where it is cool. This means bringing at least Is men and some of their families here. beside the race horses. which will be given matches each day on the program of the From tier Days celebration. The race meet for the Northern Arizona Fair is the first of the State series, so, the men and their horses will remain in this city right up to and including the fair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28

of the jingoes who have been doing business on the American continent for the past 20 years could be gathered together and thrust into the first line trenches in Northern France, those who returned home in one piece would have more respect for war and would not be so anxious to introduce their friends and neighbors to life sized specimen.
 The jingo is sometimes politician who started out by bunking the com mon people and is unable to learn any of the new steps. It isn't always the man with the largest flag and tho loudest voice who gets into the re- cruiting office first. America has millions of patriots who arc not say ing anything about it. The real fight ing over in Europe is being done by the quiet men, the farmers and clerks and day laborcrs, the obscure men who want nothing so much as peace and the privilege of returning home to their families. If the jingo exists in Europe today, he will be found far from the front, within easy reach of a bomb-proof basement, and don't you forget if.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
T H E JIN G O
toward LRd1n

The jingo is an ardent citizen who would rather see somebody else fight than eat.
 Prior to the outbreak of the Civil war this country was full of able bodied jingoes who wanted everybody to get into the thick of the fray with flag in one hand and a meat axe in the other. Every town and hamlet had its star jingo who mounted a cracker box and hurled defiance at the foe between copious chews of to- bacco. As soon as the call for vol unteers came, however, thousands of these orators disappeared from sight and had to be dragged out of hair trunk in the attic, with terror written all over their knee joints. This inn presses the lesson that you never can tell by the size of mans mouth how far his spinal column will carry him in the hour of need.
 The jingo has always tried to plunge this country into war which other people would have to fight. This is because the average jingo has never been in battle himself and doesn't know what it feels like. If all
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
Wharton Bail Is
 Supplied by Man
 Who Made Charges

(. D. Wharton, alleged obtaincr of money under false pretcnscS. was freed by Justice of the Peace McLanc yesterday. the bail being supplied in part by W. W. Pickcrill, who sworc to the complaint.
 Wharton was arrested in Phoenix, on a warrant secured by Pickcrill, charging that the defendant secured funds on an agreement to make the complainant agent for certain gas burner in Arizona, and that there was no such gas burner being made by d company represented by Wharton. It IS understood that though Pickcrill, together with George Domaine were instrumental in securing the tempo rary freedom of Wharton, the case will be prosecuted
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
UNITED ARIZONA SHAFT
 NOW IN SULPHIDES
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

Having completed an inspection of the work in progress at the United Arizona Mining & Smelling Com pany's property, located near Mayer, E. $. Jones. of Douglas, the managing director. and w. H. Parker, of Phoe- nix, a director, left for Phoenix Sum day morning to attend a directors meeting yesterday.
 Mir. Jones reports that the double compartment shaft Is now 360 feet deep and that S-per cent copper sul- phide has been encountered in the bottom. In the drift on the 300-foot level, an cight-foot vein of oxidized ore assaying 4 per cent copper has been cut
 The management IS contemplating letting a contract to sink the shaft to the 700-foot level, and will shortly sc- secure estimates from the Arizona Power Company for power line to the property.
 Mir. Parker, who makes monthly visits of examination. was accom- panied by his wife on this trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
COMPANY BEING FORMED AMONG
 BOY SCOUTS
MILITARY DRILL WILL BE GIVEN UNDER THE DI- RECTION OF CAPTAIN E. I. MITCHELL; TRAIN ING IS BENEFICIAL.

Prescott Is again to hear the meas ured beat of marching feet. A com pany is rapidly being formed among the scouts here and Attorney F. ]. Mitchell IS to act as drillmaster. With leader of Captain Mitchell's ability the boys should make rapid progress in the work and incidentally the com munity at large is bound to be great ly benefited by the discipline and ex- ccllent training which comes with the military drill. No scouts arc permit ted to belong to this company with out the consent of their parents. This IS donc on account of the continued erroneous notion of many of the par ents here that the scout work is nothing but a preparation for the army.
 If these boys take to this training as readily as they have to the other work which they have undertaken in the scout program 1t goes without saying that there will soon be a mili- tary body here which will be a credit to the city as well as to the officers Of the company.
 The signal corps has already been for some time, as has also the Rcd Cross corps and these will work in conjunction with the com pany in drills and demonstrations which may be called for.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
COST HIM JUST TWO BITS ID
 SELL AGAR
ALBERT JONES USED WANT AID IN THE JOURNAL MINER SUNDAY MORN ING AND WAS SWAMPED WITH EAGER BUYERS.

 t Journal-Miner want ads are < E the real thing for producing re- < F suits. If you do not believe this ! F statement just ask Albert Jones, $ [ agent for the Chalmers, and he ' F will give testimony that will +
 [ convince the most skeptical. | [ Tn his business of selling the < 2 Chalmers, Mir. Jones has occas- : ! ion now and then, in order to F : effect sale, to take in second < r hand machine as part of the pur- < ' chase price. It was but short : F time since that he acquired such < 2 a gasoline burner Of course it |
 | was of no use to him, so he | F made haste to dispose of it. In : r last Sunday mornings issue of : ' the Journal-Miher he placed '
 [ want ad announcing that he had ' ' car of a certain make for sale 's F and that it would be disposed of +
 ' at bargain. His instructions < | were to run the advertisement < F until he ordered 1t discontinued. : F On Sunday he was visited by '
 * just 20 prospective purchasers, : F sold the car carly in the morn :
 + ing, and has received inquiries :
 F ever since. .
 F To bring it down to matter <
 E of cents, it cost Mir. Jones just < T 25 cents for onc-time inscr- $ F ton of the want ad. If that is ; : not good, cheap and effective f
 E salesmanship we want some one !
 f to point out a better way. The | : moral is plain: if you have some |
 F thing to sell that the people | < want, the medium to bring < F seller ard buyer together is the <
 F Journal Miner. This one incl < + dent of hundreds which might |
 < be cited, demonstrates the in 4
 < disputable fact that 1t pays to < r advertisc-in the Journal-Miner, : F the paper read in the majority f
 F of homes in Northern Arizona. ' | F F f ' < + Y < + < + | : ( .
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
UNIVERSAL SERVICE.

It understood that President Wilson will urge upon gross the passage of bill authorizing universal service of requiring and training of young the country.
 The president recognizes last that peace be ck that complicated science for its rudcns be learned while the enemy marching attack
 Whether like not forced shall be- to undertake universal military training Universal service would necessary except actual but universal training is the only way safeguard the naon and the about the mtarsm pre- paredncsS It fits citizen physically and mentally abc to respond to the possible call of duty.
 The plan take the youth nineteen, when he best afford the tme and make potential soldier of him. It builds the physique, inss loyalty of discipline It plays favorcs, but treats all alike.
 The patriot and the stacker the adventurous youth and the tind the rich and the poor mans-al do their bit fit themselves for service This is real democracy and the best possible safeguard against and against failure life
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
THORN IN THE SIDE

LONDON. March 22-- Dr. Franz Mchring has been elected to tue scat of Dr. Karl Licbnccht in the lower house of the Prussiau dict according to a Berlin dispatch to Reuters by way of Amsterdam Dr. Mcfring is a member of the Socialist minority, which is opposed to the war. This minority was led by Dr. Licbknecht mp to the time of his imprisonment on charges of treason. The new deputy las also incurred the displtasure of the authorities and al one time was put under arrest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
DIVORCE DECREE
(From Saturdays DaiIy.)

Dcsertiou, following in6dclity, was the grounds on which H. K. Taylor, now d resident of this city secured a divorce from Alice Taylor. The Tay- lorS were married in Silvcrtou, Colo, in 1911. and lived in Telluride, when they separated. Judge Smith signed the decree
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
JAPAN BUYS ISLAND

BERLIN. March 2l.-The purchase by Japan from Portugal of tine Island of Macao is reported in the Portu- scse press, says the Overseas News Agency.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
MILLION FOR DEFENSE

BOSTON. March 2l-.An cmcrg- cucy appropriation of $lO00,OOO for the dcfenso of the commonwealth in event of war Was passed by the legis- laturc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28

At last the confederate slogan On Washington be carried out Funds have been provided for their that city Juno and will bid hearty welcome than the Tanks in the north.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28
IT MUST BE REAL WAR.

The United States entering upon the be satis hcd with We afford hide behind the of the British fleet and do nothing To Germanys cgotiSm hit and hit hard As Theodore Rooc welt said in his speech in New York the other night: If hit soft we will not acquire Cermany good will We simply m mcasuraby increase her contempt for Us.
 The power of the British fleet is the only today not being blokadcd and cities laid in If through the of the German submarine blockade
 Britain should be forced to for would be taken within weeks land would be invaded would be extracted which would rcooup Germany for all the expenses cured in the We could ourselves with our six inch against Grmany great 1Gnc and 1nch guns little would be helpless against German which could come to shores in consignment.
 The die s There be turning back part ncnS from the consequences We have take the dc cisive ending the conflict We take that with all the strength of fleet all the strength army all strength of army
 Should fall short in any of these things would incur dis
 and instead of the flag being the proud symbol o and strength would the world dragon flag of helpless China
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28

An exchange says the thing they fore congressman stand competitive examinations. "Thcy Who Surely brother docnt imagine that congress addcpatcd as to wish such calamity onto itself.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28

item that there than 0 species of bats known scientists Shucks There than that con Sress alone
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28

An exchange that paste made ashes and kco will hurry the fire without danger the But what needed something that will hurry the slow cook whou peril to the hurrcr
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28

Eggs shaved two cents. says exchange. Gosh! We always thought those kept them until they grew boards, and have the proof.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28

Missouri editor publish obituaries people wC do take the paper His view that people who do ta their home dead and their passing has value Shake!
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28

With Indiana bone dry may look dccreas. i'll the literary output
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28

Will the price of ice this also be higher o the war;
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28

dispatch that S390O0 worth of liquor stored in has been Secretary McAdoo Lord what colossal thirst for "bonc dry District of Columbia
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28

An exchange suggests that hghwaymen could make nor money respectable food spectators But that editors nutt They're getting it all
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-28

No, Julia, have Known yet that could De
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
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