davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
Health Questions Answered.

Mrs. A. s. axis: How can l remove
corns and then keep them from coming
back?"
Corns are ordinarily removed by
some preparation containing salicyclic
acid. After the removal take care to
avoid pressure in that region II you
would prevent their return.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
New Commercial Treaty
Will Help Switzerland

Berne, Switzerland, Dec. 30.-A new
commercial convention has just been
concluded between France and Swift
zerland. It grants certain facilities fer
the transit of American grain ana
other commodities for Switzerland
through French territory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
II. Bruises
First Aid" to Use After
Your Foot Has Slipped.
slippery pavements frequently re-
suit in painful bruises. These are

I'd uoC0 w AAJ
the tissues beneath
the skin without
breaking the skin
itself.
A bruise usually
is accompanied by
pain, swelling and
the appearance of q
dark spot caused
nv blood beneath
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-31
Bessarabia Independent;
Part Russian Republic

Petrograd, Saturday. Dec. 29.-Bes-
sarabia has declared its independence
as the Moldavian republic to form 4
part Of the Russian federated repub-
lie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

Sen. Wlci63eitio mcIoctc Der glippon
9hicn aoiiba3lpcig IN @omboV, cmc
scr eroBtcn 9ibcOereien SaponS einc
Grb6@ng occ 5ecucrliDcMhg tniol.
&C Der @erii@tc.
@S bicB, oie iapaniibe 9lc0ierung
babe bcionocrc MaBnabmcn gum
SAnbc or SGiiio6rt Ocs 9lciheS ac-
irolien, lWtcr an0eren oic glrnlirlng
mc1rcrcr Ionpicr Oie 5iuiihcn 81,
pan lmO GnqlduO pertcbrcn nit
orci50lli0cn, pou Scciol0utei bcOien.
ten ScicbilBcn ntGcoronct.
Scit 3cril0rrHo oaS bcriibnlicil
oclliiHcn &reu3er9 pGmoen4 bel sen
Gocos Snlen I'M g|oocuber 1914 uo.
ru Oic @eUdilcr oeS iernen SitenS
niht me6r pm Oeniheu Seeidacrn
pc0ro6t luor0cn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
9cntidlcr sec6nIar.

0perirtc an9cblitb iut 2noii6cp
S8cou. GoIl iiiomciiliN uon
Colombo 5wci britiitbc Iompier
o6actlou Da6cn
Gofio, "a. 6c6rlior. Die 3ei.
tuuG v9ti6iniDi" mcIOct, OlB Gin arq
nlirfer Sii(iStrcu3cr i'm SSuoiiden
S5ean aui aaniia1rtciidDiiic 8aaO
mamt uno iiO.pcitIid bon Golomto
'5pei britii1a Compiler pcrienrt bot
(Slm 10. Sommr mel0ctc cine 4Soii
ocpcidbe ser ggliiotiirtpu &rciie" oNs
Sofio, OaB iid) IN ,Sapan oAS @criitbt
crbalte, sob amei Oattidla @HliSfrclts
ser i'm Snoiidcn G5can auiaetouht
ieicn Die Dcpcidc ia9te ooB oaS
iopaniide aIoriic Tcporleneut cine
llntcrndlmG Oc5 CSerHcltS ucranlaBt
ta6c uno oo6 mcbrcrc @ricgsidjiiie
bon groBer Sdllcui9Ieit 81 SS1'
irouiilc3mcdcn III Sic 9l62c BON 5R'
eapore, Ecnanl w0 anOcrcf 1Vea
0l} Snoii@ca C5cdNs gsiSRo, lwlr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

etusuobl bon biuipeH 9h6ern ygeie ghrae
mcrocuy" SraQel glnilporieu; Nrieiiieller.
gSnrieShhNer, Nptniider Observation-Disclosures etc.
SCbrcbt fir @ruiiS-&roipeite. ,GBue lebrcr
6n0tiid ipredcn nnh idrcibrn SM lcreu", SIR
NenetnQeudnacrie. iiir 9tue. Die iicb IN oer eng
liiben Gpratbe iibcu uno terbcuiomntnen iuols
isIl "MmeEitstgsldrT Ssmstl@et~ se6 gsttsTI, I;
Gpratbe uno glnleitune, IN nirGer 8eit obne
Scbrer @nalifd ipred)en nno lhreibcf, an lcr'
neu Gitoi Die 2lnsiprnthe hey gR0rter, Die man
hiae Wtuiieromu,nN pou NrieieH Aebmneeu
lniihlnQcn 3omsaiiett gseMieln, Alupeituaen,
Sebdielurier ETC. Hnt Si.OO. Ncltelnngru
mil Dem &cirupe bite Al aoreifren; Gb0tl,s .
NnlmcNer @nblliBiun NompnnN, O95 1blrb
Mprnur, Tciy 2)ort, Y. y. &iiber nnr 0eGen
Wnraacbe5allnu1 berinnht. tGc5l9.iaI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

@oloe 2lbuWli q o5ebcn
Sic bic Srou Selreidr bot Oieica
&ri2G roraiSgeobut Nei ibr bobcn
bic GieuilteteH irseu iriiber uiemeIS
gltiIer GuO 6lcii@ bclomuieul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
Slafl Gin G em,iSunsSsrpnS.

AiAtcr GrciBia Sabre iinO sic
nit 56rcr 6rcll pcr6cirot6ct lmO MN
chi cilurol ornagGl Sic chi Sbci.
ennN nogim 0cnn2@
oSN Eolsc mA NAL gerdnoerlt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

~ y, y = iNt'1 ~Nt~tft3tAtA
" 3. ebadtTfcth & G6,
iil--ti 0h0inbcr Commerce Nnllhiro
aEensinc ner.Ncriac,aua5 5-QjcitAinall,H Gel,
libnts uiIo N0liluIoreaGttuBc
p1gntidl SlAl uersEegllnetunnS.grcn
FaiiimoteeirGbc itflo 0i;tiOni Ncnle Ni0eiliie
,,3iv0ai JHiWrairc so. NJ Hibcrtn1i," 0eurh nR
sNarltelo, 6eiioeds.0lnndaer i01+ t03>GhAms
ber pl Commerce 9itlloifln
DWtrMnnsn 5ta.r &crisAevuHaS geguIMuil,m
baltimore, iillo yscribs5itdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

AnOnnenttn, Die ncn g1cuiIdbcn Gtrrev
Ippnhsuten" nishl phutiiia obrr niee4rs.
m6Fia erbalirn, Hn6 geartru. Nes Cfiice
pnDon Der TelephUm abes thslstsm Mlsss
tar.iana M maGkem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

HupferlHulieDe iui0 8Flrnbere.
Spnn 3uDcrt t7s4 IpnmcssGnabe. 9 d w.
IeIepbpn: V8olfe 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

&lnurbiu8, 5prnaeeS, slonees uns
0eIen, IadSefen imo @uinen
Bennett BIOS, S2s spro.Sremoui slbcnle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

@lehpIatten Dletall eta.
spen, 9uHslln & 60, Sws., is i5 0alhesiiois
S5frQHe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

Y. Sfou NaNNr 90, G32 394 WofbsQBalf I'D
GtgertbaniS-Ngenten ltn0 &daoler
@lerrs 6. pnaaR 4 glspbeW, 10 cii.pertnaicas
s5trlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

3eihngcu, 3utibriften etc
-xbe a'altsiupre gciuS COMPANY" WoBeri Is. ..
Wseherts @ehdiistbyer. 227 R.s@Qlperl ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
NSion0leib. .@eId1ffe.

Y TtRtF|77NFW " 7NIlKT u
v'SsAiDIIbeteb 2Ocn Co., WorS,wcs Sirabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
Gci6dfts. @egmrilcr.
8lreuRtile glecuts.
u. IS. 1m & @o.,
eo2 olO w'aroIono xmi HIca.

@oumatcrialiet Shiirru cScnNer-
rn6meu 90Sen etc.
SdS. y Teigr & So, li5, ~ Eab.srrhe,
rids.5trabe
Ndtent-glnm0lie.
ohpin 3. Samncls, glftbfsumaat; 9ntfuss.
unu Irilt Nm0uA
Nbdpl;n " Segauien, l1e--.l1q Gam Vut.oina.
lsInbrine @riabtnna.
~ .. 4 gB. a. NownrD. All gpnhnenfal Anlen
@raili5ren ielt 1872 erl0iareiD vi gsGlinaot9
2lutomobile.
Raderb. ls5 $3.50. i-ss e.75o.
nHNEurb wlgtor ~; el MnsiimNten, 0hdrleSs
G'cabe nn0 sQli Juhdl slpcuue
Gdgon, bic popiil0re Sat Sa95 r,N s9fE
m'atr1el wsgDiie Sr' @draoe 1908 10 &oFb
@barleSt@irabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

.OtullllBClb SltlllDrtIteW eit
-Ett Naltiunre gciuS gpmVunn" Wnberi Is y.
Wleberi, @eIhdieifbser 227 Rs@Qloeri Str
Neuiimc 9iihcr iiH0 3csHdriIten.
y. pnHliin, Wr. 900, HeItaeriuston ssraBe
9hotoqraph
g,ahruN Gin @5oirasaYb por gusse. umiua
y9r. 10, NbetsycsinlsorsS ircss
9}atioHol ,@anfcr.
nT1s ON gcun Wctsshol GeHgn sah, una
VrelersS5ifcBc. esncob ~ 9pci, Yrllbeng
ceuth o. Rcbiie, q0llirer
,Greout 0latloAnt HnAf" AS9 Glib AtuQbiuab
aH v. yNnNncr, 6niiirer.
neesFsru ylaiioMeI Aant" IA Roro,CufaigsGtx.
w. Wlariou, 8Qllircr.
GtaatS .Nanfen.
ten Inf Nam bra Sai:tHprr", @atmofr-
nlle 3ollihan @irdbe slllauli Heepgr 3rali'
nsni; Nobr N eanper aleearaltoeAt.
Weotge y. lnna. Rdlilrer.
@por.8anien.
vTvniiNs eyarhnnf npH Nastlmnrr,@ Gusaic
unb GnlttmDres95tfaft
GruIt.G onlpnQnien.
s@aIe rspaHt arb @rRa GampaNr,A ts Gunge~
@'irnae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

Observation-Disclosures @erdtbe tmS
Sdmereien.
wsliiitn xHtstr 0g.s 2o5 ro.EacusGirase
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

Neufihc Bidder la0 3csHdrifien.
y. pnHliia, Wr. 900. BeItarrInstoa SxaBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
9 peider iiberfGut

Sic @etrcioeipeiGer iino aii6l6Gu.
Ter iiuO bis sur duBeriicn soiilmoS.
FRAT gcfiiat. @ei5en 1T i'm Soneu.
Gle rapioe 8reisiteiserliua unocrcr
2ebenSuIitteI, namentIicb bon aortof.
ieIu ino @emiiier, eebt ieoodD lpei.
ter, SIN eeidditliben 9erfer prr.
oen bellte aartofieln ltatt @elo iiir
315 Gents oaS Stiid nneeuommen
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
GENEROUS RAILROAD

CHEYENNE. Wyo., June s. It was only because the Union Pacific railroad waived its strict legal rights that any of the claimants for the S6,- 5G0 reward for the capture of William L Carlisle, train bandit, were able to participate in the reward at all Judge Charles E. Winter, arbitrator, in handing down his decision recently bv which 2 of the 134 claimants re- ce;ved portions of the money. declar- cd every man who claimed a share of the money was either an employe of the railroad or a member of sher- ifs posse and, therefor, could not legally share in the prize. The rail road insisted, however, that the money be divided.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
MINER |S BURIED UNDER
 SIXTY TONS COPPER ORE
]. A. Hennessy Killed In Butternut Mine; Rescuers Labor 16 Hours Before
 Body Is Recovered.

J. A. Hennessy, miner, aged 40 pcrished instantly when 60 tons oi ore in stope on the 4O0-foot level Of the Butternut mine caved in at midnight Monday night.
 George Dave and another miner, whose name was not learned, work ing with Hennessy in the stope, had stepped outside a minute before the cave-in, and were thereby saved.
 A coroner's jury, impaneled by Coroner Jenkins of Mayer, found that the death of Hennessy was acci- dental, the mine being timbered, and the stope having been prepared with que care.
 Miners working in the vicinity of the stope heard the fall of rock, which was heavy with copper ore, and rush ed toward the scene. They were con- fronted with wall of debris so deep that at first 1t was believed no one could have escaped from the work irgs in that vicinity. Dave and his companion were thought lost, and the first report of the accident reaching Prescott was that three men had been buried in the fall and a score more
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
THE LAST DAY ID GET INTO
 THE N.G.A.
DR. NELSON, HERE TO TAKE OVER OFFICE OF HEALTH SUPERINTEND- ENT SAYS NO VOLUN- TIERS AFTER TODAY.

Today is the last day for enlisting in the First Arizona infantry volun- tarily, according to pr. ]. B. Nelson, late captain and recruiting officer in the National Guard of Arizona, and now State Superintendent of Public Health, who arrived from Mesa yes, terday. All yesterday, Dr. Nelson divided his time between an inspec- ton of the records of Dr. R. N Looney, whom he succeeded in the health office, and the nine registra- ton offices, at each of which he left word that the young huskies who wanted to join before the draft, could do so by seeing J. E. LeBaron, scr, geant in the First Arizona
 Dr. Nelson stated that he found the records of Dr. Looney's office most complete and accurate, and that he net with a most courteous reception. Tie new superintendent will remain in the city for a short time, getting familiar with the records of his office, and effccting the transfer of the same. He is assisted in this work by Miss Jane Ryder, late head of the Red Cross movement in Tucson, who has been named assistant to the superin- tcndent and has charge of the vital statistics. etc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
FREIGHT CUTOFF ID BE BUILT,
 IS RUMOR /
RIGHTS OF WAY GIVEN THROUGH WILLIAMSON VALLEY BY RANGEMEN {: TO RUN FROM SKULL VALLEY TO DEL RIO.

During the past week reports have been in circulation to the effect that construction of cutoff railroad from Skull valley to some point on the main line of the s. F. P. & P, near Del Rio has been decided upon by the Santa Fe.
 It was also learned that J. w. Sul- livan and ]. H. Stephens, the largest land owners in Williamson valley, had rendered rights-of-way through their holdings and without any compensa- ton whatever being asked. The route has been surveyed in past years. From Skull valley the line will run nearly parallel to the wagon road to Simmons, and the point where it will tap the main line near Del Rio the distance is approximately 30 miles This movement is for freighting pur- poses solely. and when constructed the road will avoid the high percent age grades through the mountains out of Skull valley on the present ioute The purpose is to relieve freight traffic of an expensive char, aoter in motive power, and railroad operator stated yesterday that with the cutoff in commission one engine will draw what four are required to do under conditions existing in main taining the present route. It is also stated there is no intention to aban- don the present roadway out of Pres cctt to Skull valley so far as passen- ger traffic figures and this service win be maintained. Those affected in Williamson valley are elated over the outlook for the road passing through, in which farming and stockraising will be readily benefited in reaching an outside market.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
Good Local Response.

Registration Day is over. In thou sands of voting precincts, boards are making mp the lists of men between tho ages of 21 and 30, which lists are being submitted 10 county and city boards for transmission in summar- izcd form to the provost marshal general.
 Each board makes up a summary: each county or city board then sum- marizes the summaries and from these, the State disbursing officer se- cured the State totals which will be wired into Washington.
 Thus, in a few days, 4S messages, arriving at Provost Marshal General Crowdcr's office, will give the regis tration for the lO,OOOOOO odd citizens and aliens of proper age in the 4S States.
 Except for the nine offices in which registrars sat all day, putting pointed questions to the young men who sauntcred in, Registration Day was just like any other June day in Pres
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
Task Is Made Difficult By Demands For Revision Of
 War Tax Bill.
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June ;. - De-
 mands from business interests for
 eleventh hour changes arc making the senate finance committees task of re-drafting the war tax bill in- crCasingly difficult. Tremendous pres sure Is being brought to bear, said
 Lodge. Republican committeeman, and hundreds of tclegrams and letters arc being received daily. A score of lobbyists also are personally active. The committee plans to present the bill by Friday. Work went forward today while both houses was observ- ing the Registration Day recess. The liquor and tobacco taxes were finally disposed of. Revenues of Sl5l 100000 from liquors, including beer, and S6S,- OnO,O0O from tobacco products, the estimate from the house rates, are expected to show but slight revision Oy the committee despite its decision to place prohibitive taxes upon grain rscd- in distilling whiskey and other spirits.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
General Response.

WASHINGTON, June ,. - At C o'clock tonight Attorney General Gregory issued a statement saying fnat reports received at the depart 1nent of justice relative to registration indicated a ready general response on the part of the young men of the country to the demands of the con- soription act. :So far" he said, "only three arrests have been reported to the department and none grew out oi serious situation. No resistance 10 registration has come to my at tcrtion.''
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
ALBANIA WANTS ID GET UNDER
 |TA[YS WING
C H I E F AIMS DECLARE IN EPEN NCE AND ASK PROTECTION UNI TIL THEY CAN MAIN TAIN A GOVERNMENT.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Albania following a council of a majority of its chieftains. has declared its inde- Rendence and requested protection of the Italian government until such time as the independence Of the coun- try can be effectively maintained, it was learned through official dispatches from Rome.
 Italy after considering the Albanian proposal, is reported to have declared itself in agreement with the plan, but withheld formal acceptance because a majority of the Albanian chieftains in the northeastern mountain regions did not join in the request.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
'RainStorm Is In Convict Riot
 But Bayonet.
 Of No Avail.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press. JOLIET, Ills, June 5.-After one prisoner had been killed, eight severe ly injured and others hurt during three riotous outbreaks at the State prison by a thousand convicts who objected to the new rules enforced by Warden Bowen, a rainstorm drove at least 200 of the mutineers to the cell house.
 Previously they had stubbornly re- fused to COW before the bayonets of the national guardsmen, who finally Guelled the attack. Fires set within the prison buildings destroyed three buildings and damaged others. The loss is S20,000
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
FREE WATER

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June ;. Free water from the municipal wat e. works was used by 5 gardeners on .he first night that the offer of the city council of free irrigation water went into effect When the meter man read the meters the next morn ing he discovered that l00.905 gallons ot water had been used during the u.ght The free water is used during the night. when there IS Hull in the demand for water by the consumers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06

entonbed behind the pile of rock. Workmen were at once diverted to the job of tearing out the debris, by Superintendent Trebilcock, who was soon at the scene of the accident. AL though the men worked with all pos sible speed, it was after o'clock yes terday afternoon, when the body was recovered.
 Lester Rufner, who had been sum- moned carly in the morning, brought the crushed remains to Prescott for burial.
 Hennessy was about 40 years of age, and according to the records of the company, unmarried.
 Gossip Rife Here.
 The reported cave-in at the Butter nut( attributed, however, to the Hen- rietta mine) was second only to the Jerome strike as topic here yester- day. All sorts of rumors were afloat, and at times, 1t was learned on what purported to be the most reliable au- thority, that the fall of rock had crushed three men and had cut off as many as 25 more from communica- ticn. The greatest excitement was reported at the mine, where, as a matter of fact. the work of digging through over 20 feet of broken rock, to recover the body of the one vic tim, was proceeding with the greatest possible speed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June ,. More than l0OO0,OOO young Americans en- rolled themselves for war service Registration Day. With but a few weeks preparation saw the first mili- tary census ever taken in the United States completed without a single un- toward event of consequence. The manhood of the nation obeyed the presidents call and volunteered en massc. setting at naught all schemes ard plottings of German sympathizers and few cranks who agitated against registrations.
 IL now remains but to select the men who are to go to the front From virtually every State rcassuring mes s"gos came to Brigadicr General Crowder, provost marshal general and Federal supervising officer of the gigantic enterprise While no com. Ilete returns were transmitted. the governors were unanimous in report ing that quiet prevailed throughout the day and that full registration vas indicated. In some precincts latecomers forced the officials to keep the polls open longer than the closing hour set in. the regulations. Crowder authorized them to keep open longer ii the men wished to enroll them selves The result will be a further delay in the transnission of the re- turns
 Early reports showing a full turn. | out over the country, indicating that the estimates of the census bureau of tho number of men within the age limits would be verified. Wherever partial figures arc available the esti- mates checked closely. Al 1l:l5 O. clock tonight Crowder said he did not expect registration reports from any State until tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
CROCKERLAND A MIRAGE SAYS
 M MILAN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, June 5.-The frs, detailed news from Donald MacMil- Ian, head of the so-called Crockerland expedition, announcing he and his companions had only enough supplies tc last until next August, and urging another relief ship be sent them, was received by President Osborne of the American Museum of Natural His tory. II was announced that vessel would probably sail to their relief about July lst The results of the expedition fully justified the expendi- t:'rc, he said. Crockerland has proved . mirage, but the expedition discover cd six new islands and gathered ma! terial of great importance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
TEN MILLION ENROLL
 ON REGISTRATION DAY
Young Manhood Of America 0beys The Presidents Mandate And Sets Ger
 man Vaccinations AtNaught.

cott. Contrary 10 expectations, tn,
 registration was not a burden on anN
 officer, for there were few enougf ! chgibles, or men who deemed them.
 selves bound to register, to make the work very light. At 6 o'clock, it was
 estimated that the day would produce
 but 400 or 45O men in the four city precincts.
 iavapai county, on which returns cannot be available until today or to- morrow, 1t was said would probably turn in the names of 5000 men be- tween the ages of 2l and 30, this fig ure to include, of course, the aliens and those who claimed occupational or other exemptions, as well as those with a perfectly clean slate.
 During the day, both Seligman and Clarkdale sent in calls for more regis tration blanks. At Seligmon, where ihC register last election showed less than POO men and women Of voting age, the registrar was provided with $ cards, it being though that this number would cover his needs. He phoned in for 50 more. Delay of the mails caused by slight derailment on the railroad, left Clarkdale minus inc POO additional cards sent for last week, with no way of getting the supply in, in time to register men during the regular hours.
 Instructions from Brec1, disburs- ing officer, by wire last night, were 10 be liberal with the time limit, in order to give everybody who show cd a disposition to register, chance to do so, even if they kept the offices open after the stated closing time. It is believed that owing to an unfore- seen deficiency in cards, offices will be permitted to register men this morning.
 C. H. McLane, one of the registrars for Prescott Southeast, was the first to turn in his cards and summarized report, making connections at the sheriff's office at 9:l5. The registra- ton at that office was 5l men, with no negroes and but one not a natural bern citizen.
 l.. H. Edgerton of the Southwest was second to report, with 5l.
 C. F. Pequinot, also of tile South west precinct, turned in the names ol 60 men.
 H. E. BTisley in the Southeast pre- cinct sent in 46 names.
 F. c. Brown of the Northeast, con- tributcd GA
 F. C. Moore of the Northwest had g on his list
 The returns from Yaeger Canyon precinct were sent in by auto by Registrar A. L. Ferris, arriving at 10 o'clock. Twelve names were secured there.
 Returns were not secured last night from R. c. Whitmarsh, Burt K. Bloom or Warren R. Day in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
TRIALS CAN WAIT

BOISE, Ida, June ;. - Let jury trials in civil suits wait while crops are being planted and harvested, is the suggestion made by Governor Alexander Moses of Idaho. The juries are mostly composed of farmers, who sl'ould be at home on the farm, argues the governor. He also suggests that when a trial is urgent and a jury must be summoned, eight jurors instead of l2 be used where both sides to the suit will consent to it.