davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05
Instructions to Announce Break.

You will Immediately notify the gov
ernment to which you are accredited
that the United States, because of the
German governments recent announce
ment of it's intention to renew unre-
stricted submarine warfare, has no
choice but to follow the course laid
down in its note of April Is. 1916 the
Sussex note).
1T has, therefore. recalled the Ameri
can ambassador from Berlin and has
delivered passports to the German am
bassador to the United States.
Say also that the President is re-
luctant to believe Germany actually
will carry out her threat against neu-
trail commerce, but if it be done, the
President will ask Congress to author
ize use of the national power to pro-
tect American citizens engaged in their
peaceful and lawful errands on the
seas
The course taken is. in the Presi-
dents view, entirely in conformity with
the principles he enunciated in his ad-
dress to the Senate January IL. (The
address proposing q world league for
peace.)
He believes 1t will make for the
peace of the world if other neutral
powers can fnd it possible to take
similar action.
Report fully and Immediately on the
reception of this announcement and
upon the suggestion as to similar ac-
ton"
Watching for First Overt Act.
With distinct anxiety cable and wire
less dispatches bearing on Germany's
newly announced war plans are being
watched for the first indication of
American lives lost or ships sunk with
out warning.
1t now appears that the sinking Of
the American steamer Housatontc Sat-
Continued on sSrond Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05
Florida Crops Hard Hit.

Florida fruit and vegetable growers
have been hard hit by the cold wave
that enveloped the south last Friday.
which apparently reached its climax
last night with high winds and snow
and continued with freezing tempera-
lures today as far south as the middle
Florida peninsula.
In Orange. Marion. Alachua. st. Johns
and other Florida counties where trees
were laden with fruit the loss has been
heavy. Many young trees were cut
down. but it is not believed the damage
to the older trees has been serious.
Truck growers in these sections los-
practically their entire crop and con-
siderable damage to truck and fruit
also is reported in Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05
Wind Brings Freeze.

Hopes that the-coid wave had been
broken. based on rising temperatures
yesterday, suddenly were dispelled
early last night, when a high wind,
reaching gale proportions in some
places. swept in cold rain and snow
and sent thermometers down rapidly.
The drop from yesterday afternoon to
this morning was 4S to l degree at
Greensboro, N. c., to 80 to degrees at
43 to 2 degrees below at
Asheville and 49 to s degrees at At
lanta. Other temperatures reported to-
day were Memphis IA, New Orleans 26.
rs, with a ffty-six-mile
wind. and Tampa 43. with a freeze ex-
pected tonight.
Considerable damage was done by
the wind last night. Plate glass win
dows in Atlanta were smashed and
small houses at Macon were damaged.
Telephone and telegraph companies in
the southeast suffered and wire COM
to some points was not de-
pendabie today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05
WEATHER.

Fair and continued cold tonight: lowest
temperature about 1 degrees. Tomorrow
fair. Westerly gales diminishing tonight
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm: Highest, AZ. at 8 pm. yes
terday: lowest, 4. at s am. today.
Full report on page l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
LOWELL

Mrs. W. c. Hale left yesterday for
Fort Wayne. where she Will visit her
] son and family.
1Ir and Mrs. o. Y. Servis and Mr.. and
/ Mrs T. G. Swearinger left yesterday for
! St Petersburg. Fla, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Services will remain for the winter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Swearinger viii remain
for month or so and then return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoevet have taken
their little babe to a hospital in Chi
eago for treatment.
Mrs. Jerome Dinwiddie was in Chi
cago yesterday.
Postmaster Castle was in Hammond
yesterday on business.
F W. Schmal was in Chicago yester-
day on business.
Mrs. John y. Sanger of Shelby. Wis
tied her son. Charles and wife here yes
terdav.
Carl Kenney transacted business in
Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Berlow of South Bend. is
here visiting her father. II. Gershman.
Theodore Haas and H Gershman were
in Chicago yesterday on business
Harry Wood has returned to his homo
IN Waukegan. Ill after a visit here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. e
Wood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
Cured His RUPTURE

l was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years 20. Doctors said
my only hope Of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good, Finally ] got
hold or something that quickly and com
pietely cured me. Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned al
though am doing hard work as car
penter. There was no operation, no lost
time, no trouble I have nothing to sell
but viii give fun information about
now you may find a complete cure with
Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpenter. 63SD Mar
cclus Avenue. Manasquan. y. J. Better
cut out this notice and show il to any
others who ere ruptured-you may save
a life or a least stop the misery OF rup-
ture and the worry and danger OF an
operat ion.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

Women's Handkerchiefs - Beauu-
fully embroidered corners, all-round
embroidered scalloped edges; Of
fine quality batiste; also MADEIRA
embroidery effects and pure linen
hemstitched 'kerchiefs with en-
broidered corners. Your choice.
each Soc and ---,-------2 Csc
Pencil Box, containing three hand
kerchiefs. pencil, penholder and
eraser .---------...-,--. 35c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
DYER

The next regular Community meeting
evening viii fan on Christmas day. so
the committee has decided TO have the
regular evening this week Thursday At
which time the children OF the public
schools viii give a program which is
an annual event. So all having a
chance are invited to be present and
enjoy the evening.
The members OF the Dyer branch of
the Red Cross met Tuesday evening At
the public school with their work. Re-
suits are that the work is progressive
nicely and thac many useful articles
for the boys are being mades
A. e. Evans left for the central mart
OF the state where he VIII spent sew
eFai days on business.
The mild weather the last few DAYS
has spoiled the sleighing as wen as
nut stop to the ice harvest which
was in progress.
George stephen Of schererviIle visited
Dyer on business yesterday forenoon
II You Think THE TIMES Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
WHY Not These for Gifts

Music Soll-Made OF
best grade leather
cite: will not crush
music. Each. soc
Others sac to $3.50
Children's Purses
All the n G W G S t
shapes and colors to
please the child.
Priced at sec. SOC,
Csc and 2 5c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20


leather, grey, purple,
green, tan. navy and
black. silk lined 81
Real Leather Music
PortfoIio-Round leath-
or handles fastened
with strap and buckle.
Priced at So 80
Other qualities, $3.50
$3.50 and S19S
=
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

IF You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Al
wavs Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

RIbbon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
dainty lingerie clasps, sachet,
ribbon bows for lingerie and in
fants' wear. Party Bags, Arm
lets, Hair Bows, Powder Puffs,
Pin Cushions and Coat Hangers,
hand painted and tinted; best
quality ribbon. at $3.50, 81. 90.
s2.4s down to-.-- 25c
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
IS FINANCIAL
 SLACKEROFTHECOUNTY

With virtually today as the last day upon which subscriptions may be made to the Liberty loan bond issue, local bankers fear Mohave county will fall far short of the amount allotted to it. Redoubled efforts will be made today to increase the subscription list in this section of the state It was stated last night that not more than 10 per cent of the amount allotted to King man and Mohave county had been sub scribed.
 q cannot understand the lethargy manifest by local people," said one banker last night. "This is one of the richest sections of the country and why the people have not responded more literally is more than I can figure out"
 Mohave county, according to es- inmates of officials of the Twelfth re- serve bank at San Francisco, should take at least S75,OOO worth of these bonds. Instead, it is believed the total
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16

subscription will be less than 20 per cent of that amount.
 The right spirit was manifest yes terday by residents of the little min ing camp of Golconda when 21 miners, mill men and office employees of the Union Basin Mining company sub scribed for $500 worth of the bonds. One of the most enthusiastic boosters of Liberty bonds in that district has been John D. Wanvig, manager of the company.
 The Ocotillo club of Oatman has subscribed for S7OO worth of the bonds. Favorable reports have been received from Chloride concerning subscriptions. Kingman, according to the figures, is the financial stacker of the county.
 The two banks in Kingman have given their time literally in the cam paign to obtain subscriptions, permit ting subscribers to pay S1 down on a $50 bond and S1 a week until paid for. Their services are absolutely free.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
KINGMAN GIVES SAN
 BERNARDINO 4 GOOD
 DRUBBING, SCORE 12-6
From Tuesdar,s Daily Minsrl

Without the excitement of the crossed electric wires back of the grandstand at the ball game Sunday, there was little to disturb the q9ietude of the Sabbath afternoon The score doesn't matter, for everybody got tir- ed counting for Kingnan, and the rooters for San Bernardino stole quietly away before the game was over in order that they might not miss the west-bound train.
 Features of the contest were three base hits by Orndorff, Clark and Me Gregor. Orndorff got three hits at four times at bat. Both Kingman pit chers complained of sore arms, while San Bernardino pitchers complained of sore heads. Only three of tke old San Bernardino team were among the visitors, which, it was explained, ac- counted for the poor showing. The least important part of the game, the score, 12 to 6 in favor of Kingman-
 m
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
BODY OF JAMES TOLIN
 BURIED; BROTHER
 COMES FOR FUNERAL
From Tuesdays Daily Minerl


 The remains of James Tobin, who died at the county hospital here June 2, were laid to rest in Mountain View cemetery yesterday. A brother, Mich ael Tobin, who had not seen this brother for 40 years, came here from Colfax, Iowa, and took charge of the remains. Death was due to tubercu- losis, from which he had suffered for many years. The deceased took turn for the worse a few days ago and failed rapidly to the end. The deceased was a miner throughout the west for the greater part of the past 40 years and was well known in all of the mining camps of the western states.
 At one time he was connected with the police force in a Colorado city for eight years. Scores of old friends will learn with regret of his death
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
Miner Ad Brings Wallet Back; 2
 FordTireSFound

Attorney Walter F. Stingley lost wallet containing S30 between Kingman and Chloride Friday. He advertised yesterday morning in the Daily Miner for the wallet and recovered it late yesterday. Some one who read the ad found the wallet, took it to the De Castro Realty office at Chloride and the wallet and contents were restored to the owner. Not only do Miner want ads bring results, but they are of such high character that they practically insure the return of all valuables to their proper owners.
 Another instance: Jack Lindley, the famous Illustrator of the Miner De Luxe edition, one day last week lost a tire off his De Luxe Ford, (not off the wheel but off the side) and advertised one time in the Daily Miner. The next day two tires were returned to Mir. Lindley.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
OATMAN DISPLAYS
 LOYALTY ID NATION;
 BUYS S7OO WAR BONDS

One of the biggest subscribers in Mohave county to the Liberty bonds is the Ocotillo club of Oatman, which has just taken s7OO worth of the bonds, it was announced yesterday. The bonds were purchased by the club funds.
 The club will give an all-day recep- tion tomorrow to the IS young men who are to join the First Arizona. There will be a banquet and dancing in the evening. Also there will be free admission to the moving picture show to the soldiers. Oatman is demon strating it's loyalty to the government and arousing considerable patriotism in the thriving gold camp.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
RED CROSS ID
 RAISE S5,OO0 IN
 MOHAVECOUNTY
Chairman Thompson Names Committee for Kingman
 and Will Name Similar Committees to Carry On
 Campaign Mining Camps.
tFrom Thur.day,s paiIy Miner.l

The Kingman chapter of the Red Cross society will start a campaign next Monday to raise funds for the local organization. President Wilson has urged that the week of June 1924 be made "Red Cross week" and in conformity with his proclamation the Ringman chapter plans to do its part. The sum of S5,OOO must be raised by the local society and 9 whirlwind cam paign for all of next week has been mapped out by E. F. Thompson, chair man of the finance committee.
 Mir. Thompson has named a com mittee to have charge of the work of raising funds in Kingman. He will visit Oatman, GOldroad, Chloride, Yuc- ca, Blackberry and other towns and camps in the county and appoint sim liar committees in each of those places
 The committee appointed for the town of Kingman is composed of c. J. Walters, chairman, and l. NJ. George, O. E. Walker, W. o. Ruggles, Charles Van Marter, J. H. Smith, A. E. Ware, J M. Gates, J. E. Perry, w. H. Rivers, Robert Wilde, John Mulligan, Thomas Devine, Judge J. A. Ellis and Don Stewart.
 The committee has been called to meet at 7:30 next Saturday night at the office of the Arizona Engineering company to arrange for the work. All members are urgently requested to be present.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
DICKINSON STATE
 SAFETY ENGINEER
From Tuestar,s DaIly NIinerl


 On July 1 s. c. Dickinson will as sume the position of safety engineer with the Arizona state bureau of mines. This is the first time there has been a state safety engineer, and while the field fthe position is com paratively new, it's need has long been demonstrated.
 Mir. Dickinson is a former United States bureau of mines man, having had varied training in saftey work, first aid instruction, mine rescue train ing, and was, during the exposition at San Francisco, in charge of the de- monstration work of the United States bureau
 The work of Mir. Dickinson will be to assist in the promotion of the safe ty movement in all parts of the state, to help the smaller operator organize safety department, to give first aid and mine rescue training where he may be called, and in general, to pro mote safety.
 His work will not apply to the larger mining companies as much as it will to the smaller operators, for the larger companies usually have their own safety departments with efficient safety men at their heads. From now on, however, the smaller operator will have equal facilities for creating safe working conditions.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
Grain is Enjoying
 Lifein The Army

Andy Alger, the genial dehveryman for Lovin and Withers company, re- ceived a letter a day or so ago from Quincy Grain, who is stationed with the First Arizona at Phoenix.
 Quincy stated that everything is going ahead in great shape and that things were smoother than usual for him as Allen Wright, his tentmate was acting in the capacity of cook. Quincy is well known to all of the Kingman people, being one of the school boys of this local school and he and the other boy mentioned are part of the crowd of boys who joined the volunteers from Chloride recently.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
TRANSCRIPT OF
 PUBLIC RECORDS
CFrom Tuesday's Daily Miner.)
 FRIDAY

CFrOm Tuesday's Daily Miner1
 FRIDAY
 Quit Claim Deeds. Ellen D. and Dobney M. Smith to Lydia Thompson. Joe R. Newton to Lydia Thompson. NJ. H. Stacey to George H. Nolan
 Mining Deed. Walter E. Kuencer to O. F. Kuen- ccr.
 Location Notices. Edgar s. Brenton (2). L. W. Johnson (3). W. H. Annis, E. E. Southworth CD. c L. Wilson.
 Bills of Sale E. J. Noetzel to J. T. Irvine. Manuel Delgado ct ux to Frank J. Stephens.
 Affidavit of Labor. Southwest Turquoise Co. Inc. Notice of Non-Liability. William D. Grannis. James H. Dundon.
 Bargain and Sale Deed. O. W. Mills to E. J. Noetzel. Notice and Claim of Lien. Mohave Lumber Company vs. A. W. Walsh ct al.
 Notification. S. J. Byers to Treasure Hill Coali- tion Mines Co. ct al.
 Bond and Lease. William D. Grannis to E. R. Boyden. Lease and Option to Purchase. Mrs. Annie Dryden to James Dona- van ct al.
 Conditional Sale. J. s. Amundsen to Frank Pastro. J. s. Amundsen to H. L. Heath.
 Chattel Mortgage Frank J. Stephens to Arizona Cen tral Bank.
 Agreement. George Walter and Owen Hickey.
 Misc. Paper Filed. Appt. T. G. King deputy sheriff.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
MOHAVE COUNTY TAXES S26,O00
 LIBERTY BONDS
Last Day Sees Big Rush for Small Bonds; S2O,OOO Sub scribed In Kingman; Banks To Keep Open An Hour Today.

With a whoop and a whirlwind finish, Kingman and Mohave county came under the wire yesterday in the Liberty loan subscription campaign and when the figures were totaled up it was found that S26,OOO worth of Liberty bonds had been taken. Twenty thousand dollars of this amount was subscribed in Kingman and most of that on the very last day. So strong was the rush for Liberty bonds on the closing day that the two banks in Kingnan were forced to keep open un- til , o'clock.
 Both banks plan to open their doors for an hour today about noon follow ing the Flag day exercises at the EIks home. Any subscriptions received to- day will be wired to the federal re- serve bank in San Francisco, although the campaign formally closed last night in order that all the subscrip- tions and papers could be forwarded to San Francisco by noon tomorrow.
 Local bankers expressed their grati- fication last night over the results of the subscriptions in this county, all though they pointed out that a much larger subscription should have been taken if the people had gotten into the game earlier. It was stated that most of the subscriptions in this county were for small denomination bonds, of $50 and S100.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
kingnan

Totals .....29 12 9 21 g 2 Archibald retired in fifth inning. *"Smith relieved Clark in sixth.
 Summary Three-base hits-Orndorff Clark and McGregor.
 Two-base hit-Robinson. Struck out-By Clark, z; Smith, 8; Hauser, 4; Reese, 1.
 Base on balls-Of Reese, 4; Smith, 2; Clark, l.
 Wild pitches-Smith, 4; Clark, 1; Reese, 1.
 Hit by pitcher-By Reese, 8. Passed balls-Orndorff, l; Jensen, 3. Drs. Raymond and Martin came in on No. this morning from Flagstaff to operate today on Mrs. c. J. Walters, who is reported to be quite i'll.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
PERSON GETS IN

Word was received yesterday that Mark Pierson successfully passed the physical examination for the First Arizona at Douglas and expected soon to be at Naco.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
F MEN LEAVE ID
 JOIN FIRST ARIZONA
(From Tuesdays Daily Miner.l

The second instalment of volunteers for the First Arizona regiment left yesterday on No. 10 for Phoenix, the point of mobilization. The following constituted the list: Mark Pierson, of Kingman; L. Blair, J. Case, H. Good, c. A. King, Antonio Micossio, J. E. Kennedy, William Dudley, L. Russell, A. Schultz, A. Jacobson and Ted Myers of Chloride. The prospects are bright for more volunteers to follow
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
VISIT RELATIVES HERE

The daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. R.. Hawkins came in on No. % yesterday morning from Los Angeles on an eX- tended visit to her parents and bro ther, Donald Hawkins, of the Santa Fe freight department of this place.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
SWARTZ AN OFFICER

Ben H. Swartz, formerly with the Lovin and Withers company, writes the Daily Miner from San Antonio that he was sworn in on May 31 as a non-commissioned officer in the avia- tion corps. He enlisted May g. He is now with the Provisional Aviation School section, Second Company G.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
PERSONAL MENTION

1 PERSONAL MENTION !
 (FrOm Wednesdays Daily Miner.)
 Mrs. B. Robinson and A. w. Rob inson and son of Prescott are late ar rivals here.
 Press Goodman, William Sweeney, and E. R. Van Marter were 'Kingman visitors yesterday from Needles. John H. Baker of San Francisco, Giant Powder man for this section, is again in Kingman.
 Charles R. Perdue came in from Yucca yesterday and will spend sev- eral days here with friends.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Whitehead of Chloride is in Kingman from that place. W. L. Peters came in from Los An geles Sunday and became a guest of the Brunswick for a few days.
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Grozier of this city is dangerously i'll. Mir. Grozier was call ed here from Yucca, where he is em- ployed, last Friday on account of the child's illness.
 Charles Archibald came in from the Emerald Isle property in the Mineral Park section Sunday to take in the ball game.
 Frank Gabbert, one of the popular salesmen visiting this territory, is again in Kingman. Chloride people in Kingman Sunday found E. E. Northrop, Jos. F. Knoff and wife and Earl G. Sutleff and wife among them
 Andy Milligan was one of the Oat manites in Kingman Sunday.
 T. L. Locke arrived in Kingman from Vidal, California, Sunday, and is looking over this place.
 J. G. Emell of Ajo, Arizona, is a Kingman visitor.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. G. Walter are home again after a trip to the White Noun tains. They report that snow fell al- most every day of their stay in the mountains.
 Mrs. H. P. Haskins and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Forrest, left last ev- ening for San Francisco.
 Attorney W. F. Stingley will leave for Phoenix today to attend to legal matters before the supreme court.
 Miss Hazel Elander, of San Fran cisco, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. G. P. Franklin, of this place
 Father Albouy went to Williams yesterday on the regular visit to that part of his parish.
 Charles Schrack, who went to Los Angeles two or three days ago to en- list in the Coast artillery, was unable to pass the physical examination, ac- cording to word received yesterday. Frank Kelly who accompanied him was admitted.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
RARY DIES

The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Grozer died at o'clock Tuesday afternoon and was laid to rest yesterday in Mountain View cem- etery.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16

Charles R. Perdue came in from Yucca yesterday and will spend sev- eral days here with friends.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16

Mrs. A. NJ. Whitehead of Chloride is in Kingman from that place.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16
CFrom Wednesdays Daily MineE)

(trom hednesdhy Daly MlneLc Mrs. B. Robinson and A. w. Rob inson and son of Prescott are late ar rivals here.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16

John H. Baker of San Francisco Giant Powder man for this section, i: again in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16

Press Goodman, William Sweeney, and E. R. Van Marter were Kingman visitors yesterday from Needles.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16

W. L. Peters came in from Los An geles Sunday and became a guest of the Brunswick for a few days.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16

J: E. Steele and R. A. Hall were Chloriders visiting Kingman yester- day.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-16

The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Grozier of this city is dangerously i'll. Mir. Grozier was call ed here from Yucca, where he is en- ployed, last Friday on account of the child's illness.