davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
VANoAl PUT !. W. W. sTIckeRs
 ON NAVY RECRUITING POSTERS


 GLOBE. April 12-There will be no l. W. W. stickers on the face of tn. Uncle Sam which is pictured in the United States navy posters unles. United States Deputy Marshal Haynes is dispersed first. according to the announcement made by that officer yesterday. When Marshal Havne. visited the federal building this morn ing he found I. W. W. stickers on government furniture. but his ire Sas not fully aroused until he found A sticker across one of the posters.
 Marshal Haynes took the poster to the recruiting office, United States Commissioner Thomas at once report. ed the matter to the attorney gener. afs ohice in Washington. He asked for advice as to the new penalty for defacing government posters. In the meantime a committee had been formed to remove the stickers from the down town streets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
WILL LEAVE FOR CHILE

Chief Clerk D. J. Ball of the Bunk CT HUI Mines Company general of- fees in Tombstone leaves next week for Chuquicamata. Chile. where he has accepted a position with the Gug- genheim interests. who operate one of the largest copper mines in the world at that place. Mir. Ball will join Mir. c. B. Holmes. formerly of the local office. Mir. Holmes having gone there several months ago. Dur ing his residence here Mir. Ball has made many friends in Tombstone who will regret to see him leave. He has offered his services to Uncle Sam. however. and in case of need Mir Ball says he will return. Before leaving for Chiii he will go to Ken lucky where he will visit relatives ON BooTlEeGING CHARGE
 Tranquilino Silvsa. a Mexican. who was caught near Apache with four cases of whiskey in his possession. was brought to Tombstone yesterday and placed in the county jail await. ing trial on the charge He admits bringing the booze across the line RETURNED FROM DOUGLAS
 Miss Edna Nevin returned home this morning rom Douglas. where she has been on visit with friends. BELIEVED INSANE
 O. R. Callahan. Sulphur Spring Valley rancher was brought to Tomb stone yesterday and will be examin ed for insanity. He is said to b. troubled with the thought that some one is trying to poison his wells or his ranch.
 NEW POSTMASTER
 The President yesterday recon mended the appointment of Otto Jan sen as postmaster at Carkdale, Ari zona. according to advices iron Washington.
 ANNUAL VISIT
 ! County School Superintendent O Schools. Elsie Toles. is now maxim, her first annual visit to the school of the southern part of the count, and will visit Fairbank. Turner. Ft Huachuca. Buena. Garces, Carr Can yon. Hereford and Palominnal schools this week.
 UNIVERSITY WEEK
 Next week is University week il the public school system of Arizona and there will be no school held ove The state. All of the teachers an, educators will be in Tucson wher the big meeting will be held. Tn, entire Tombstone teachers stan vii attend
 PATRIOTIC DAY
 Tomorrow is Patriotic day in tn Tombstone schools and special exer cises have been prepared fully il keeping with the needs of the hour VISIT TOMBSTONE
 Chairman Chas. R. Howe and Men bers Rudolph Kuchler and c. M Zander Of the Arizona Tax commi, sion spent yesterday afternoon f Tombstone in company with Count Assessor E. A. Hughes, on their reg, lar annual tour of the state. Tn commission is at present making an, eaualizing assessments in Cochin county and after attending to ma ters here ent to Bisbee last evez ing. where they spent the day, A, sessor Hughes joining them there te day. where they all continued on Douglas to complete the assessment for state purposes there. TO siseEE
 Mrs. A. c. Karger and childre went to Bisbee this afternoon. wher they ~lll remain for several days O
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
cowmEWs CONVENTION WILL
 MEET IN TUCSON APRIL a1

TUCSON. April 11-Cattlemen from all over the southern part of the state will gather In Tucson on April 21. to attend the regular an. nual convention of the Southwestern Stock Growers association.
 The date for the convention was set yesterday. A number of import ant problems will come before the sessions. and . record attendance is looked for.
 The association proper includes the cattlemen of Pima. Pinal snd Santa Crus osnftss-
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER SECTIONS 227s AND 227e. U. 6. REVISED STATUTES, AS AMENDED BY ACT OF CON oREss, FEBRUARY %, 1891 (Para- graph g ct sea- Rules Approved April 2s, 1so7), AS EXTENDED TO THE STATE OF ARIZONA BY ACT OF CONGRESS, APPROVED JUNE 20, 1910.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
United State Land once at Phoenix
State Of Arizona

Unlteo state Lana Omce 1t fnoeuH.
 State Of Arizona TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this of fee it's School Indemnity Land Selec- ton. List No. 222. Serial No. 033s30. applying to select as indemnity the following described lands. towit: List No. 222, Serial No. 033s30:- In T. 1s S.. R. g E.: NEA; Mi Nwk See. 17; Nwk NEA; Lot 1. Sec. IS. tAn in c. ( 8. R. M During the i've weeks period of publication of this notice. or at any time thereafter and before final ap. proval and certihcstion. this oniee will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the ssme to the General Land once.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona March 1s. 1917.
 J. L. IRWIN.
 Register.
 JOHN J BIRDNo.
 Receiver. Date of first publication. Aprn 1,
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
SUPERVISORS WILL
 MAKE INSPECTION TOUR

The members of the board of SUI pervisors, Vance M Johnson. chair man. J. N. Sparks of Douglas. and John Rock of Tombstone. accompan- jed by County Engineer J. c Ryan of Bisbee, Clerk of the Board A. c. Kar. ger and A. II. Gardner. will leave here next Monday for tour of in speetion of the roads of the county. The board at the present time has a number of forces at work on differ. ent roads in the county and the work being done is of the permanent char. acter and not of the class that was done before in the county. The board has the record of being the only one in the state that has made a success of running a county road camp and making a success of it. The cost 0: maintaining the present road camp between here and Bisbee was at q minimum cost and the work acccm plished was as good as was main tained by the state while they were operating it. The county stood the expense of the camp up until the first of the year on this road but al the present time the state Is hearins the expense and the county is furnish ing the prisoners
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15

HUNG JURY
 Before Justice of the Peace W. A Fowler this morning, the case against Settle, charged with larceny oe an auto robe and wrenches was on trial. resulting in hung jury. after con siderable deliberation. Settle. with another man was also alleged to have embedded s25o from Ernest rr.pp- man of Tombstone and It was oa h,s complaint that the men were brous It here from Phoenix and placed on tsis | The embezzlement case will probably come up at a later date.
 IN PHOENIX
 Foreman Hendersoa Of the Huns Ter Hill Mines company. is spending ev- eral days b Phoenix oa buaenssp
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
ORDERS ARE "oeEY THE LAW"
 ALSO KEEP OUR MOUTH SHUT

PHOENIX, April 12-That no Ger man alien enemy in the United States need have fear of action by the depart ment of justice because of the war sit- uation, is the word sent out by Attor- ney General T. W. Gregory in an or der received yesterday by United States Marshal Joe Dillon. The order follows:
 DEPARTMENT or JUSTICE
 Washington, Q. C.
 April 6. 1917 TO ALL UNITED STATES ATToR- NEYs AND MARsHALs: Dear Sir:
 You are hereby directed to give full publicity to the following state ment:
 No German alien enemy In this country, who has not hitherto been implicated in plots against the in- terests Of the United States. need have any fear of action by the de- partment Of justice so long as he ob- serves the following warnings: Obey the law; keep your mouth
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15


 !: !: !: .:: ::: :: Highways for Year 1916 in the
 ah VIII cocnse COUNTY ROAD DEPARTMENT
 Covering the son so pas S". Road Nance o A~.s.. a,n - mas il Apache n" ave He |" Apache Pass 'S s s m s7s , ,, -- lsASoS Before 2 Benson North n.---c-- r.o--- ,n,s Ken 70 nenso" ' :" ' ' ~ se,.ao ~ a+ssoo Bowie San simon --- ------~~~----~~-- aso M . . ~ BuenaBr andC 4s+ss ,on 2i 27s4se estedy 4 Charleston Charleston Bridge Bridge 711~ . ,a --- a2isso u.o - , 2's" me' 20 Curtis Fiar - -----. S s , % Dol --~~~~~--->-~-- 4sso"' s s a' n Double asse . ~ Double AdobeF Forrest Ranch -.---~~--~~ 27sso"
 Si Douglas Fifteenth Street H
 asIesieC Canyon --~------ ----~-~-~---- ls77s r, Doug - lssleo
 . 77s |, N,' .a n DouslR Rodeo -~ lssse w - - " x. Douglas vel 1s2oo nat some e. Douglas slaughers ranch - --------- , wells on En FredaKeron - =-
 Farban kBrooklne -~~--~---.
 - ss71" reoo~' 4 Ghasi Bridge - - Otto ~ ~ ,o,..o 'Ae' ATT nForre Ranch es rom
 a Hereford Bridge ssso
 g Hereford ---, ,~ 'n '' s Hereford dLewss
 
 '' Huachuca SanaCr County
 ' 1200As 4 streets can .oe,, ""A' nDragon
 Station Road
 s23s eA
  n''' Lowell Roads hers and Connect ""efe MesalSch Id =. ...
 -~ ~--
 5s DavidBenson y exer Go, S,o, Foe, ..oo
 
 iu"s Tn ss smonBr "e "oo mon aradis
 Siebe Ranch Road anu "eni (st M ron,s,oo cs..,.,,. .,.n comms h h rombs,onas, n.vd a...e ne" reg" ss ---- " me lss Warren Douglas and w.--s, s,-o,s ,,e.o 'ocn'se ss warenoborne O0 '' even ss Wilcox Wn,cox Dp Cbezas "ere 'o e------------- on w,pco, San psaro Valley ,o,s,. ssmen
 Total
 on roads amounts cbarpehe to accounts ce,vsa Dn
 days on Net --~~------~----~~ sszsH
 [ idges 7Son7c Net charges
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
Record is Good

A small force is at work on the road between Douglas and Rodeo cut ting down some of the grades and fix ing the curves in the road. Another force is working iD the Sulphur Spring Valley. one working on the road between Wilcox and Dos Cabe- gas, another on the cutoff between Tombstone and Dragon, another be- tween Tombstone and the county line and another working between Bisbee and Osborne.
 The record made by the board will compare most favorably with that of any board of supervisors in the State on the amount of work accomplished for the amount of money Cochise county today has three good roads in proportion to the amount of money spent than any other county in the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
Excellent Results


 There has never been less than twenty-five men at work in the camp and the present average is over forty. The work accomplished can be seen by those who have been over the road lately At the present time the force is at work surfacing the grad. ing that has already been done. using the old Bisbee extention dump for the base Not all the force is en. gagged in this work. a part being used in erecting rhe bridges that will be used on the road between the present camp and the Government Draw. The road has been surfaced from the top of the grade leading into Tombstone canyon to the camp and 1t will be ready for use within the new few days.
 A force of engineers from the coun ty engineers office is being used in making a preliminary survey of the cost of paving the road between Bis bee and Douglas so that when the question of paving comes up with the bond issue the estimated cost vii be had. The work is being done un der state expense but will become q county charge if the bond issue car ries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-10

part and parcel of the German war
plan.
That's what the triumph OF the
Kaiser would mean to America and to
you-billions of dollars of tribute of
which you would have to pay your
share through oppressive taxation. 1t
is on the n-Germanic program.
Officers, merchants, educators said
as much to me in Germany, Belgium,
Poland, during my year behind the
German lines on relief work. And you
have probably read the corroborative
evidence of their purpose in the
kaiser's threat to Ambassador Gerard,
America had better look out after this
war;"
In Brazil, Chill, Venezuela. promi-
nent German merchants whom / met
in the course of my travels, frankly
confided to me the intention of Ger
many "one day" to make an lover
seas Germany of South America. And
an elephant catcher from Hamburg
told me years ago in the jungles of
Lower Siam that the day was COM
ing when Germans would not need to
ask permits of England or France or
Siam" for free hunting hand in Siam
or Malay. AS German officer at
their Great Headquarters in northern
France said to me once at the close of
discussion as to where the war was
leading the principle belligerants-
Great Britain, France, Germany
world power or complete defeat;
Germany wants no half way result"
A German victory would at once put
in jeopardy all the principles for which
we ever fought freedom on land in
1876. liberty at sea in 1872, the right of
frontier lines in 1877. the re-affirma-
ton of the freedom of the white man
through giving freedom to the negro
in 1861: and the rights of little ma
tons in 1898
a fortnight ago. German victory
seemed the widest improbability.
Since then the situation has changed.
The German armies are pouring into
northern Italy. Italy may not be able
to stop them. Germany may force her
to make peace. With Russia and Italy
both out of the war Germany and
Austria would be able to send practi-
cally all their force against the Allies
on the western Front.
The chances are that England,
France and Belgium alone could not
hold them. The United States must
leap to their side. Not American SOL
diers only. not American ships only,
not American guns only, but American
men, women and children from Maine
to Texas, from Texas to Oregon must
I in one way or another consider them
selves fighters at the side Of America s
Allies on the battlefront
If they cannot hold a gun. they must
support those who do. They must
save food and save money. They must
talk war. They must think war.
If they don't Germany will win.
And them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-10

nal group of abolitionists. During the
civil war she continued to occupy this
pivotal place; had the confederates from
Kentucky been able TO break through,
separating the North into two sections,
they would have acquired something Of
the strategic advantage that the central
powers have enjoyed in Europe. Nor was
Ohio less influential at the ballot-box In
Ohio came the celebrated battle between
Clement l.. Vallandigham and John
Brough, with results that swayed the
course of the nation
Ghios accession to the prohibition cause
zig thus full of significance. Under the
Webb-k enyon law ii win be much more
real than could before have been posi-
Bile. Ohio, besides will be the largest
prohibition state, thereby subiecting the
experiment 10 a severer test than 1t has
found among its neighbors. And II pro-
hihition works WELL the voters who have
brought this result to pass may be ex-
pected To give the states vote for the
ratification OF a federal amendment which
will soon go to the states for acceptance
or rejection. by the necessary three
fourths vote. That test will come before
many moons-unless prohibition meets
its long-expected setback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-10
"Ain't IL Awful?"

This is how coming prohibition is al
ready hurting business in Washing
ton:
Two prominent wholesale and retail
liquor stores on Fourteenth Street will
be remodeled and used as modern Of
fees and stores.
A large saloon on the corner of F
and Seventh Streets will be converted
into first-class lunchroom
One Of the fashionable buffets on
New York Avenue will continue BUSH
ness as a first-class drug store.
At the corner Of Fourteenth and U
Streets. where there was once a large
saloon, there Is now a clothing store
which is doing thriving business.
One of the largest breweries in the
city is operating as an ice cream man
ufacturing establishment.
Others are going into the grocery
business.
Of course some will be ruined for
ever, but most of them don't seem to
mind it a bit
1t hurts business very much. "it''
meaning booze and not prohibition
ID. Stewart Patterson, in Methodist
Temperance Bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-10
COMING EVENTS

Nov l1-19-Campaign to raise $35. 900, COO
for Y NJ. G. A. work among American
troops in France.
Nov. 12-Central Maine Fair Company,
annual meeting, at 1890, Waterville.
Nov 12-Maine Eye and Ear Inflrmary,
annual meeting, at 4.30.
Nov 13--1OSth anniversary of Bible So
ciety OF Maine. Lewiston.
Nov. Superior Court. civil term.
Waterville
Nov 13-Annual past noble command
ers night. Woodfords Commandery. L. o.
G. c.
Nov. 16-observance of Soth anniver-
sary of New England Order of Protec-
ton, Pythan Temple, Portland.
Nov. 19-Public hearing by Governor
and Council on four referendum petit
tons. Augusta.
Nov. T-Municipal election, Gardiner.
Nov. 30-Deering High school Alumni
Association. annual meeting, at 73O.
Nov Ex-Governor and Council monthly
meeting at 4, Augusta.
Nov 3N-Deering High School Alumni
Association. annual meeting at 7.5o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-10
Editorial Comment
Ohio Joins the Prohibition Ranks
Boston Heraid)

Second only in importance to the suf-
fragists capture of the Empire state is
the apparent swing of Ohio-on the ia ce
Of the returns-into the prohibition col
nun. For Ohio Is exceedingly barometrc
on this as on other questions
When Foraker and Hoadey were rival
candidates for the governorship of Ohio.
80 years ago. Foraker began one of his
addresses by saying that he had evident
ly been mistaken for Leonard, the Pro-
hibitionist nominee; that the Democratic
attack on the Republican position on the
liquor question was Illogical since all
that his party sought was a. suitable
regulation OF the traffic, and in no sense
even remotely. its suppression.
The attempt to straddle this issue more
than once cost the Republicans the State.
The difficulty Of holding the German vot-
ers in Cincinnati and the temperance ele-
rnent in the western reserve gave the G.
Q. P. real problem. And now Ohio has
dismissed the controversy by accepting
what was a generation ago the position
of the third party only.
What we said yesterday about the i'm
portance OF New York to the suffragists
pcthuSo VI geographical ana Otner con-
siderations applies almost as well to Ohio
on prohibition. Kansas and New Mexico
fail to give any such cause the standing
that Ohio and New York give it, For de-
cades Ohio has been a masterful state.
The famous group before the Capitol at
Columbus, These are my sons" bearing
the figures OF Grant and Sherman and
Sheridan and Stanton and Hayes and Gar
field would be just as appropriate in
Washington, since their fame knows no
state boundaries
This group only reflect the pivotal char
acter OF Ohio in war and in politics. She
was like the neck OF the hourglass be-
tween the free territory Of the East and
that OF the new West in the days OF the
anti-slavery controversy. And Ohio stood
hrm. She sent to the Senate Salmon p.
Chase a free soiler, to keep company
with Sumner OF Massachusetts and John
E. Hale OF New Hampshire, as the ortgi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-10
STATE OF MAINE


me kennebec Trust Company Of wat
erVihe, in the County Of Kennebec hay.
ing made application TO the undersignen
LOT permission to establish a branch 10
Jackman Plantation, in the County o.
somerset, and having furnished satislae,
tory proof of payment Of the fee required
py law to the State Treasurer | hereD.
appoint Friday, November sixteenth, lS',
AZ TOUR O'Clock in the afternoon, at tns
Moose River House, in said JackInan
llantatfon. as the time and place Wne1
ana where all persons interested in sain
matter may appear and be heard.
| also direct that said notice Of hearlnt
pc given by the petitioners by causins
TINS order to be published three days SUE
cesslvely in the Daily Kennebec Journal
OF Augusta. and once in the Independen.
Reporter of Skowhegan, the last publics.
uon to be at least five days before tns
time set for said hearing, and that prooI
OF said publication be presented therea|
FRANK l.. PALMER
Bank Commissioner;
Dated at Augusta, Maine, November ett ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-10
MT. VERNON

Mrs Mciaffey has gone to RockIand
for the winter.
Friends Of Miss Nellie Butler are much
pleased at her return home restored to
her usual good health.
Mrs. Della Davis has closed her home
for the winter and will live with Mrs. NJ
II. Leighton.
The Mount Vernon boys who have
been to Dead River hunting, have re-
turned with a goodly supplyof game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvaro Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. A. Clough and Mrs. J.. ". Allen
took an auto trip to Augusta Tuesday.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs held
their annual festival Wednesday even!ps.
good attendance, ine supper and a
good program is reported
Gladys Bowie was Sunday visitor at
Mrs. Porter g, She is employed in the
home of H. S. Woodman, Winthrop.
notwithstanding services were con.
Quoted by H. Hanson Sunday. Nov 4.
Services Sunday. Nov. Ii. at 1890 P. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott are visiting
Mrs SCOTS grandmother, Mrs. Annie
Butler.
Mrs. William Archibald is slowly inn
proving in health.
Some Of the farmers are selling their
cider apples at Readfeld Depot. Some
have a larger lot of gratis this year than
last year.
Rudolph Anderson and Philip Ander-
son are at work in the woods near Bald
Mountain. Mrs. Philip Anderson keeps
house for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-10
" Germany Won.

casper Whitney of the Nigilantes
has written something so plain and
common sense as to appeal to every
American who in any measure consid-
ers the present international situation
and its possibilities. In a sentence, he
leaves no room for doubt that the
American people can more cheaply. in
men and treasure. guarantee their flu
ture peace and prosperity today, be-
hind the bulwark of English and
French armies and navies. than ever
again" For if Germany is permitted
10 wear out and defeat our allies we
must redouble our preparations for
war tomorrow and bear for years a
burden equal or larger than that the
rrussian war masters infiict on all
Europe-for Europe would have to
furnish the finances of preparation
to collect ALL from the United States
Mr. Whitney writes:
DO YOU realize what would happen
TO US in America IL Germany defeated
Great Britain and France?
You think of us as separated from
her by 5000 miles of water but oceans
in these days of electricity and air
ships aud submarines. are barriers no
more effective than mountain brooks.
You recall the German U-boat which
suddenly appeared last summer at our
very door to sink several cargo and
passenger steamers off our New Eng
land coast?
Within six months after a victory Of
Germany In Europe, German warships
and German troop-ships would be on
their way to our ports to levy the great
tribute upon this rich country which is