davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1917-12-20
Supervisors Proceedings.

(from first page)
 sued from the Cou. House Bond Fund;
 H. c. Overson. inspector for November 4O0O N F. Olson Co Co., 9th payment on contract 357O % Owe c. Oversor refund on over assessment TO Joe Burgess. clerk Board of Sup warrants s9O6 25 Earth Hotel Hotel bill C. Becker 1O5O I. J. Neal, Road viewers expense 120O Marinus Christensen, blacksmith work 645 A 6 B Schuster Co., gas and oil 595 Overson, labor on bridge 25O Glide Road Machine Co, extras for grader 337 G. Becker, Salary Oct: & Nov. 6 expenses 1339l Gibbons loss of horse falling from Co., Bridge 10000 Mrs Alej. Pena prisoners meals 65 6O Joy Patterson, premium Fire Insurance Policy 7480O J Mneer Assessors expense Holbrook trip 1720 Levi Udal Stamps, Telephone Bill and expenses 640O Jos Burgess HOlbrQok trip premium Bonds 532 " Out Door relief jury certificates 1000 Jos Udall, Tele Bill, Justice Peace Nov LAO ACML Edgar indgent allowance Mrs Newman Brown 2OOO St Johns Herald Printing contract Nov. 8892 M T. Henderson, metal box for corner stone 700 Joel Mineer, removing dead animal lO0 David Gibbons, Il IA cards of chopped wood 5625 Anderson Mere Co.,, express etc. 499 Isaac Earth Inc, supplies to sherfs office 2.5O R Overson, rent Co., Atty office Nov, 1000 M Barks rent telephones for Nov, 1900 Mrs Andy Montana court work 750 George H Crosby IT,, Judges expense 3491 Schuster Go, supplies to jantor $50 Dr Bouldin Supt of health expense 2NOO A Gibbons, O. Atty expense SIS Che Chester 4 pE9 B. Campbell p I ri P expense 62S E W Grimes Sherffs expense Nov. 97O5 Lse Updike Fair commissioner expense salary 35OOO U. of Arz Agr Ext ServIce, Farm advisor 5000
 Report of Road Viewers: The following Boards of Viewers s+ 1obrs +o zu; Chas. R. Jarvis Arsman Duran 0t 'onnS U Aunl G. Becker, County Engineer.
 e. 1obo+o Nroo5oo Jos s. Jarvis 6 J T Berry
 0' ''niS Oo tn0"00"S G. Becker County Engineer
 cve Johnssp G@eS BeeSar rTO % Eenesr M Irwin Whiting Saw Mill Road RHaa Whiting GSs1t & II j. Rn Neal
 All of said Boards filed written report stating that they had viewed and located the above mentioned roads according the best of their judgement and ability and that they had praised all damages that caused by the location of those roads The exact line which these roads located will be shown fully by the map filed the County Recorders office.
 The above reports having been filed with the clerk the same considered and motion being duly put and carried Mon day. January h 1913 at 10 the day and hour set for the final hearing of said petitions for the establishment of said roads, and the clerk instructed to have the legal tices duly posted according to law.
 There being further business the Board adjourn ment was taken.
 Attest Levi s. Udal, Clerk. Heber Jarvis Chairman.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-12-20
DECEMBER 20, 1917.

FOR SALE-1OO acres of pa- tented land with water at Ell Tule below the Lyman reservoir Old homestead of Theodore Chavez. For further particulars call or write Esperidiona Chavez St. Johns Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-12-20
Stomach Trouble and
 Constipation.

0AASAAC0S4OAAs Those who are afflicted with stomach trouble and constipation should read the following: 'I have never found anything so good for stomach trouble and con- stipation as Chamberlain's Tab lets. l have used them off and on now for the past two years, They not only regulate the action of the bowels but stimulate the liver and keep one's body in a healthy condition" writes Mrs. Benjamin Hooper, Auburn, N. Y.
 Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-12-20
Studebaker Cars at
 the Battle Front.

Cecil V. E. Hall, Native English
 man Who Enlisted in States
 and is Now with American Ex-
 peditionary Forces in France,
 Says High Ranking British Staff
 Officers Show Great Faith in
 Sturdy Studebakes Cars.
 That Studebaker automobiles are quite common at the battle front in France is brought to light by reading an interesting letter from over there" written by Cecil V. E. Hall, former Studebaker salesman, who enlisted in the Twelfth United States Engineers when war was declared, and is now serving. with the American Expeditionary forces in France.
 MT. Hall, a native of Great Bri- tain, was in this country at the time of Americas entry into the great world conflict. He showed his patriotism and loyalty to the land of his adoption by promptly offering his services to Uncle Sam. His letter to L. J. Ollier, vice-president and director of sales of the Studebaker Corpora ton, dated September 24th and giving his address as Near the Battle Front in France, is much treasured by the Studebaker off, cial.
 Just a line to tell you that Stakeholder automobiles are as common right here on the firing line as 1 have seen them in the States" writes Mir. Hall Tt is
The St. Johns herald., 1917-12-20

OFFICIAL PAPER OF APACHE COUNTY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
President Menocal of
 Cuba Suspends Guarantee
 of Constitution of Nation

Havana, July 13.-President Menocal has suspended the constitutional guarantees and called an extra session of Congress.
 The decree gives as a reason the state of war between Cuba and Germany, but it is believed in political circles the real reason is differences between the Presi- dent and Congress.
 The President tonight vetoed a bill re- gently passed in the House increasing the salaries of representatives Tonight, at the final session of the regular Congress, the House repassed the measure over the Presidents veto.
 President Menocal today sent a mes sage to Congress calling an extra ses- sion beginning tomorrow, to consider the Port Docks company bond case He also asked Congress to remain in session un- til he has had an opportunity to study the bill passed yesterday authorizing the is- suance of $30,O00 900 of treasury bonds for war purposes. The Port Dock company known as the "Dra mado" was forme during the Gomez administration for the purpose of cleaning and dredging the va rious ports. The company was to receive certain percentage of revenues paid to the government on merchandise entering Cuba. It's bonds were sold principally ir the United States and England When President Menocal entered office he can celled the concession. It is understood the American and British governments protested on behalf of innocent pur- chasers of the company's bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
Daniels Continues to Work for Moral Welfare
 of Sailors and Marines

Washington, July 13.-In furtherance of his policy providing the best moral sur roundings for men in navy and marine corps stations, Secretary Daniels today appointed an advisory committee to CO., operate with department officials in well fare work. Raymond B. Fosdick, select ed chairman of the committee also is chairman of similar committee appoint ed for welfare work in the army by Secre- tary Baker.
 Secretary Daniels also wrote to the gov ernors of Pennsylvania and Rhode Island today regarding moral conditions at Phil- adelphia and Newport. The local authori- ties in Newport have improved the sit uation there but conditions in Philadel- phia will have to be altered materially in the neighborhood of the naval station before the secretary is satisfied. Al, investigation under way there is being duplicated in all other places where ma- rines and bluejackets are in training.
 In no place will the department use the drastic methods employed at New port, where armed guards stand before every immoral house to prohibit the en- try of men in uniforms. Severe meas ures will be taken, however, wherever local authorities refuse to cooperate
 The welfare committee appointed by the secretary will give most of it's atten- tion to activities within the camps and will be known as the naval commission on training activities Among the mem bers besides Mr. Fosdick are: Walter Camp, New Haven; Barton Myers, Nor folk John J. Egan, Atlanta; Mrs. Fin ley J. Shepard, New York, and Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens, Hattiesours, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
DIRECTORS THANK BODY FOR ACTION
Civic Association Makes Re- sponses to Suggestion That
 Civic Bodies Co-Operate

In response to the invitation of the Chamber of Commerce that was issued yesterday asking all civic organizations to cooperate in securing the location of the nitrate plant at the Warrior river site, the board of directors of the Civic association yesterday passed resolution favoring the site and thanking the chamber for it's invitation. The com mittee on the Warrior was increased to seven, who will take active steps toward the location of the plant in Alabama. The personel of this committee is as fol- lows: T. L. Cannon, chairman; F. s. White, Ellis Hollums, Dr. H. A. FL kourie, T. H. Motion, G. R. Harsh and James Weatherly. This committee will communicate with Alabamas represen- tatives at Washington, and exert every effort in cooperation with other organ izatons to secure the pant.
 The resolution that was adopted is as follows;
 Resolved. That the board of directors of the Birmingham Civic association does express It's thanks to the Chamber or Commerce for its action in indorsing the proposed location of the government nl- trate plant at Lock II on the Warrior river, and that we ask and recommend that all the people and all civic organiza- tions of Birmingham cooperate and fight for securing this important in dustry to be located on the Warrior river, and further that the president Of this association immediately increase to the number of seven the committee Of this association which has heretofore been working for the Warrior river To- cation; and, further, that similar com mittees from all civic bodies in Bir- mingham and the district be appointed forthwith to meet and form a central committee for cooperative work in se- curing such location of the nitrate plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
Old Controversy Renewed
 at WOOdmen Convention

Atlanta, July 13.-Renewal of the old controversy as to whether Mrs. Emma Manchester supreme guardian of the Woodmen circle should retain the office she has held for IS years, and the pre- liminary fight for the selection of a meet ing place for the next convention were the features of todays business session of delegates to the twelfth biennial meet ing or the sovereign camp, Woodmen of the World. number of officers indl- cated tonight that legislation will be en- acted al this meeting clearly defining the duties and powers of the supreme guardian about which, it was stated, there has been misunderstanding at past conventions.
 Representatives from Cleveland, At lantic City and New York have opened campai gns for the 1919 meeting, and dele gates are actively pushing the claims of these cities.
 The entertainments features for the dele gates today included visits to points of interest in and around Atlanta.
 The convention recessed this afternoon until Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
DECATUR

Decatur. July 13.--(Special.) )-Today was tag day for the Decatur chapter of the Red Cross. A dozen of Decatur's prettiest girls are on the streets sell ing Red Cross tags and are meeting with fine success
 The Red Cross has large chapter in Decatur and the members are busy making useful articles for the soldier boys in the trenches in France
 The campaign for 500 new members which is being conducted by the Rail- road Young Mems Christian associa- tion is meeting with much success. Already nearly 400 members have been secured It is now believed that more than 500 new members will join during the campaign for new members.
 This Y. M. C. A. had about HOO be- fore the present campaign commenced and this is said to be the largest mem bership of any Y. M c. A. in Ala bama-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
OFFICIALS HAD KNOWLEDGE

Douglas. Ariz., July 13-The deporta- tion of 1900 l. w. w. from Bisbee Thursday was done with the knowl- edge and consent of the county board of supervisors of Cochise county, it was learned today from official sources The commissions issued to nearly 200O special deputy sheriffs were scrutinized by the board before being issued and given it's official sanction. it was stated Lieut.. M. D. Welty, adjutant of the Arizona dis trict held a conference with Governor Campbell today and subsequently, an- nounced that federal troops probably would be sent to Bisbee. Kingman, Jerome, Humboldt, Clifton. Morenci, Ajo and Ray, in each of which place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
STATE OF ALABAMA
 TO FURNISH 13.612
 MEN UNDER DRAFT
tcontinued from Page One,

done in furnishing troops by the vol- untary system. Striking examples from the top and bottom of the list are Oregon and Arizona. Oregons gross quota was 7737 men, but the state has A4f3 national guardsmen and has given 1914 war recruits to the regular army. In all Oregon had credit for 6657 vol unteers to apply against her gross quota which has reduced her net quota to TIT men.
 Arizona. on the other hand, with a gross quota of 447S men. has only 727 in the National Guard and has recruited only I'll men since April I for the regulars, making the states net quota after adjustment S472.
 New York. with the maximum pop ulation and a gross quota of 122,424 men. found a total of 52.971 volun- teers during the three months. includ ing her existing force of 23 494 guards men. Her net quota. therefore, is re- duced to 69241.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
MESSAGE FROM WILSON

Phoenix, Ariz., July l3.-Governor Campbell today received the following message from President Wilson:
 Secretary of War has instructed Gen. eral Parker to send officers to Arizona at once to report to him conditions there with a view to cooperation in the maintenance of order.
 Meantime, may I not respectfully urge the great danger of citizens taking the law into into their own hands. as your report indicates they have done? I look upon such actions with grave apprehen- sions A very serious responsibility is assumed when such precedents ase set.
 WOODROW WILSON,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
Local Data

leave the train and go to other cars to get a drink of water, but on the return trip from Columbus this per- mission was not accorded.
 "We arrived at Columbus between 9:30 and 10 o'clock last night and left about midnight, arriving at Hermanas about o'clock this morning.
 During the ride back the men in the car I was in had no water from the time we left Columbus until we reached Hermanas. This was a box car which was overcrowded, making it impossible for all of the men to sit down on the floor at the same time. Many were forced to stand hours at a time letting the weaker men sit
 "When we arrived at Hermanas we were not allowed the privilege of leaving the train, and shots were fired from the roofs of the cars for the pur- nose of intimidation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
COLUMBUS REPORT

Columbus, N. M, July 13.-The army Of Industrial Workers of the World de- ported from Bisbee yesterday, and whose special train was sidetracked at Her manas, N. NJ. late last night, left Her manas today and is walking east in this direction, according to reports received here.
 Columbus citizens turned out heavily armed to repel any invasion" The sit uation of the deported persons was de- scribed as desperate because of lack of food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
RUSSIANS ADVANCE { ON 5O-MILE FRONT
 SOUTH OF HAL|Cz

Petrograd, July 19.-In battles in east ern Galicia on Wednesday, says the Russian official statement issued today the Russians captured 10 officers and $50 rank and file, chiefly Germans They also took five heavy guns and 10 ma chine guns.
 On a front of nearly 50 miles from Halicz to the foothills of the Carpa- thians, the Russians have advanced westward across the Lomnica and north across the Dniester, capturing several villages and important enemy positions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14

Bisbee Ariz.. July 13.-Citizens and officials of Bisbee and Lowell today started making arrangements that will prevent any of the men deport- ed yesterday or any of their sym pathizers from returning. Plans arc under way for maintaining heavy armed guards on the main roads lead ing into the district It was stated that permanent camps would be estab- lished for the guards and every per- son entering the district would be ex- amined before being allowed to pass.
 The town of Peterhof, Is miles from Petrograd, was founded in 1711 by Pe- ter the Great, The imperial palace there is built in imitation of the fa- nous palace of Versailles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
ALL GERMAN l. W. W. WILL BE |NTERNED DECLARES OFFICIAL
Wilson Wires Arizona Gov ernor Warning Citizens Not to Take Law in
 Own Hands

Seattle, Wash, July lS.-The United States government has decided to take out of the I. W. w. organization that part of it which is German or domi- hated by Germanic influence. according to announcement today by United States District Attorney Clay Allen. The men will be interned. Mir. Allen said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
DEATHS

John A.-Age 64 died at his late residence. 3701 Avenue F, yes terday funeral services will be con ducted from the Avondale Methodist church at o'clock this afternoon Rev. Claude O'Rear will officiate and interment will be made at Forest Hill cemetery, with Johns Undertak- ing company in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
LAW ABIDING PEOPLE

"There was much walking on tap of the cars by the guards and then suddenly complete silence. At first the men thought it might be ruse to have some of them attempt to leave the cars.
 While many of the men, it is true, are members of what is known as the L w. w., nevertheless they are law abiding and peaceful.
 Many who have lived In Bisbee for years-some for as long as Is years and have their wives and families there now-are very anxious to re- turn.
 "This morning at daylight we or ganized and provided for sanitary ar engagements and made a dead line so as to keep the men from in any way annoying the people of Hermanas. We are willing to leave it to the people of this place as to whether or not this dead line has been lived up to-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
nnuGLAS REPORT

Douglas, Ariz., July 13.-Two hundred and fifty guards. who escorted the In- dustrial Workers of the World and their sympathzers from Bisbee yesterday returned to Douglas today on the regu- lar westbound passenger train on the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad. They reported they had left their charges al Hermanas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
INVESTIGATION TO FOLLOW

New Yopk July 13.-Onicials of both the Western Union Telegraph company and the Phelps Dodge company began inves- tigation today of the arbitrary action of Req and Stout. in imposing a censorship for the greater part of yesterday on dis- patches from Bisbee relating to the de- portation of Industrial Workers of the World.
 Attention of the war department also has been called to the incident.
 Investigation by government agents, said the district attorney, showed a large percentage of the Industrial Workers to be alien Germans MT. Allen continued
 Attorney General Gregory, at my re- quest, authorized the interment of all German enemies who are affiliated with or have taken part in any movement or plan seeking to bring about industrial or agricultural Reorganization.
 My conception of the rule is that this will apply and reach any alien enemy who establishes a record of unreliability either in residence or employment. It is apparent that this is not the time for Industrial Workers of the World and their kind to be shifting around from place to place. They must seek employment and keep it if they are to remain out of jail or an internment camp"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs Hardy Burt and chill dren, MT and Mrs. Tom Parker Miss Violet Sernon. Judge John H. Miller and Arnold Hirsch will leave today for Co., den on the gulf coast. where they will spend several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
MEMBERS OF I. w. w. BEING PROVISIONED
 FROM ARMY BASE
tcontInued from Page onel

miners, the others being small busi- ness men of the Warren district The men were on 8 strike for better con- ditions. particularly for two men or a machine. which is the custom in most mining districts.
 The men also asked discontinuanoC of the physical examination which ev- cry man is obliged to submit to hs- fore obtaining a job. Under it's guise men who are physically able have been refused work because of their po- liticaI affiliations and principles.
 Another demand for q s6 wage per day as a minimum. $6 today not hav- ing any more purchasing power than s25o had when miners received that sum and copper was selling at 14 and Is cents pound.
 "The strike on the part of the miners was most peaceful. In the neighborhood of 90 per cent of the underground workers went out. There was no, physical violence.
 MINERS NOT ARMED
 .Bootlegging was prohibited by the activities of the miners union. The miners were not armed and few, if any had even small arms in their homes, as is shown by the investiga- . tion made of their residences yester- day morning during the time they were being apprehended and search ed.
 About o'clock in the morning of the 18th rounding up of the men on strike began. The strikers were members of the I. W. w and the In- ternational Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers.
 "Men from Bisbee. Lowell, Warren and Douglas and the county adjacent thereto to the number of 2200. mostly armed with rifles and revolvers and some with clubs assisted in the work of the roundup.
 without any show of violence by the men taking them from their homes, while in other instances the men were forced at the point of gun to leave their homes and in many instances their wives and families.
 "They were herded by gunmen with an automobile which carried a ma chine gun This machine gun was trained on the miners.
 NO RESISTANCE
 There was no resistance on the part of the miners so far as I observed After the first shock was off the men seemed to take their plight good naturedly.
 The men were entrained on 24 cars waiting on siding near the park. Cattle cars and boxcars were used for this purpose.
 "As each man approached the train he was forced to walk between a gauntlet of armed men and in some instances with the guns pointed to- ward him. He was asked whether he was willing to go back to work or not. If he said he would go back. to work he was turned loose and allowed to mingle with the armed guards.
 "A few agreed to go back to work. The rest were entrained. It took about an hour and half to get all the men aboard. About noon the train was started toward New Mexico. On top of each car were a large number of armed guards and along the railroad track for miles the train was accom- panied by automobiles with men hold ing guns fixed upon the railroad cars.
 MEN SUFFERED
 Many of the cars had sufficient wa ter during the trip, but in a number of them the water supply gave out between 8 and 4 o'clock in the after noon On the way to Columbus when the train was stopped the guards, 1S6 in number, would permit the men to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 1S.-Weather fore cast for Alabama: Fair in north; local thundershowers south portion Satur- day and probably Sunday.
 Georgia: Local showers Saturday and probably Sunday
 Mississippi: Fair Saturday and Sun day, except local thundershowers in southeastern portion.
 Tennessee: Fair Saturday and prob ably Sunday