davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
Complaint Almost Gone

"Foley's Honey and Tar is great, "
writes L. w. Day, So Campbell Ave-,
E., Detroit, Mich. 1T relieves bron-
chltis quickly. My complaint has al.
most gone and ! hope never to have it
again." The experience of thousands
proves there is no better remedy for
coughs, colds or Group. The genuine
costs no more than substitutes, and this
old reliable family cough medicine
should be in every home every winter.
Insist on Foley's Honey and Tar time
tried and never failing, Stafford Drug
Co. adv-aa At
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
An Old Mans Stomach

AS we grow older and less active,
less and less food is required to meet
the demands of our bodies. If too
much is habitually taken, the stomach
will rebel. When a man reaches the
advanced age of IS or 80. you will find
that he is light eater Be as careful
as YOU will. however, you will occasion
ally eat more than you should and will
feel the need of Cbamberlain's Tablets
to correct the disorder. These tablets
do not contain; pepsip, but strengthen
the stomach ano euable it to perform
its functions naturally. They also cause
a gentle movement Of the bowels. 1874
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
STATE OF New MEXICO, Go

:
COUNTY OF DoNA ANA, 90
This instrument was acknowledged
before me. this 10th day of September,
1917, by A. F-Katzenstein, Jr., known
to me to be the person whose name is
subscribed to the foregoing instrument
and who stated to me that he executed
the same for the purpose and consider
alton therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of Of
fee.
ROBERT S. RoBERTs.
(NoTARiAL SEAL) Notary Public.
my commission expires July 2s, 1920. }
Filled in the office of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission this II day of
Sep. A. d., 1917, at 1000 a. m. at re-
quest of STRATToN AND LYNCH whose
post office address is Stafford, Arizona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION,
'yarr. BY F. A. JONES, Chairman,
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
RECORDERS S OFFICE.

RECORDER S OFFICE,
GRAHAM COUNTY, ARIZONA,
Filed for record at request of q. q.
Bennett, Sept. 90, A. d, 1917. at 1870
O'Clock a. m, Book 3; Pages l65-l69.
c. o. LARSON,
County Recorder.
BY NJ. M. LARSON,
adv-A-6t Deputy Recorder
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O2863.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
Oct. 6, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Lewis
Howard, of Bonita, Arizona, who. on
October 23, 1915, made homestead entry,
No. 028634, for Lot 2, SW I. NV 4,
Section q; f y NE 4. Section %,
Township 9 s., Range % E., G and S. R.
B. and Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make communication proof, to
establish claim to the land above de.
scribed. before L. v. McCourt, U. S.
Commissioner at Wilcox, Arizona, on
the Goth day Of November, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jasper R. Boyle, Joseph Bowman,
Samuel Earls. Edith Boyle, all of
Bonita, Arizona.
j. l.. IRWIN, Register.
First publication, Oct. 10, 1917.
Last publication, Nov. l6, 1917.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
Stray Pen Sale

/ will sell at public auction, to-
morrow afternoon, Saturday. No.
yember 10th, at 200 o'clock, at
the town stray pen, the follow
ing head of stock: Five head of
cows, branded z and one COW,
branded4; also two calves, no
brand.
O. B. LANCASTER,
adv-39-1t Town Marshal.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
PERSONALS
Wa7s'e a v sitnr

rived here Aonday morning on
| the Apache for a short business
visit, leaving on the afternoon
train for Globe. Mr.. Wanslee
was a former resident of Stafford,
leaving here several years ago to
take the position of secretary of
the tate penitentiary at Florence.
from which he later resigned and
removed to Phoenix, where he
took up the practice of law and
is making success.
Sells His Ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Martin
arrived here last Thursday eve
ming from Deming, N. M, max
ing the: trip in their auto. Mr..
Martin concluded deal Saturday
whereby John Morris became
the owner of his ranch east of
town. They left Sunday morn
ing for their home in Deming.
Will Reside. Here 49,,
William D. and James Ransom,
of Elgin, Oregon, arrived here
last Wednesday to attend the
funeral of their mother. the late
Mrs. w. j. Ransom. They will
make their home here.
DR.. Ruff and Family Return
Dr.. and Mrs. G. M. Ruff and
two daughters returned home
from California Friday evening.
They were accompanied by DR..
,Ruff's mother. Mrs. Isabella
Ruff who, will visit with them
this Winter.:, Mrs. Ruff and chill
dren Gfeft., here last June for a
visit with her. mother at her old
homein Pttsburg, Pa. DR.. Ruff
joined them later and after visit.
ing NeWyoYork City and: other
! Eastern points, they journeyed
to GalifeHaja,J where they spent
the past few meennths,
Uncle Jim in; Town, s @
J. u Robinsons( Uncle JIM
arrived here from Kingman last
Thursday evening. Uncle Jim
is here on one Of his periodical
visits to his. old SheHe town and
renewing old acquaintances., He
is in fine health and getting
younger everyday. i.a.. 11I
Returns from Chloride
Tom Bell returned home last
Thursday evening from Chloride.
where he has spent the past
month on mining business e; .
VIII Practice Here
DR., and Mrs. D. Scott Schenck,
and little daughter. Elsie, ac-
companied by Miss Cora Schneid-
er, arrived. here Monday after
noon from La lara, Colo, maxi
ing the trip in Doctor Schenck' s
auto. They will reside at the
Foster apartments, corner Second
South and Third East streets.
Doctor Schenck comes here with
a splendid reputation as physician
and surgeon and will practice in
both lines.
J. c. Pursley a Visitor
J.,C. Pursley, of Long Beach,
Cal. ,l.arrived here last Thursday
evening to join Mrs. Pursley,
who IS here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry DIAL The
Pursleys lived here for, many
years, Mr.. Pursley being former
ly connected with the Bank of
Stafford, of which he was vice
president and one of the largest
stockholders. He sold -out his
interest in the bank several years
ago, when he and Mrs. Pursley
went to Long Beach, CAL, where
they made their home and Mr..
Pursley became connected with
one of the leading banks of that
place. -e.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
Senior Party

The Seniors entertained the
other classes and faculty Satur-
day night, at Halloween party.
The Miami boys were present and
helped make the evening jolly
with their songs. Hallowe' EN-
games formed the entertainment
for the evening. Hot chocolate,
sandwiches, nuts and candy were
served, after which the party
retired to the dance for the rest
of the evening. ~
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09

A man should always look
twice before taking a chance. :"
Are you referring to matri-
monv or to eating a cold storage
egg?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
EIGHTEEN IN BOMB PLOT
Won PAPEN AND OTHERS cHARG
Ed WITH CRIME.
Dr. Karl SchimmeI Alleged to Have
PLANTED" Internal Machines
on the Lusitania.

New York, oct. 13-Capt Franz
Won Papen, former attache of the Ger.
man embassy In Washington, now in
Europe, and II others were indicted
by federal grand jury on Thursday
charged with placing bombs in the
Lusitania aud many other ships in
1915.
Assistant United States Attorney
James w. Osborne made hasty pre-
sentation of the evidence to the grand
jury, following the arrest OF three Of
the alleged conspirators.
Nine "T n. r." bombs, called
Cigars" were placed in the Lusitania
before she sailed on her last voyage in
March, 1915.
This information was carried to the
United States attorney by Martin IL
sen, II German lawyer, who edits de-
partment of New York German news
paper.
llsen states he was in the office of
DR.. Carl Schimmpl when news WAS
flashed Of the Lusitanias sinking by
II U-boat.
Doctor Schmmel he declared,
rushed about the room tearing his hnir
and weeping. He quoted Doctor Schim-
mel rs shouting
THE fool He has ruined my work.
had nine cigars planted on the Ll-
sitnnia. They would have destroyed
her before she reached Liverpool.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
TELLS Of REVOLT
IN GERMAN NAVY
Teuton Officer Says $4,000
Sailors Were Involved.
FOUR WARSHIPS WERE SUNK
Crews of Twenty-Five Vessels Mobbed
Admiral, Set Fire to Barracks,
Zeppelin Sheds and Loot
ed Arsenal.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE Evening
nutiny in the German navy as given
by participant, Second Lieut.. Ru-
dOlph Glatfelder of the cruiser Madge-
burg who escaped TO Switzerland. He
is II Social-democrat.
Lieutenant Glatfelder's account of
the outbreak was in this country a
week before the cable dispatches told
Of Admiral Capelle's announcement To
the reichStag that Il grave disturbance
i'll the navy had been suppressed.
He tells how the mutiny started, re-
lating events that led 10 the bloody
conflict that lasted from early morn
ing till midnight. Infatuated sailors
and marines from - ships mobbed an
admiral and his staff of 80 officers,
set fire To barracks, Zeppelin sheds,
warehouses, wharves, naval observa-
tory and then plundered the arsenal.
one of the arsenal forts sided with
the rebels, and engaged eleven coastal
forts. Four uncompleted warships,
bridges, buildings and tittingout har-
bors were blown up. Some of the
mutineerS reached their ships. others
We're moved down by machine gun
tie. The lieutenant says ugly feeling
is universal in the German navy and
other outbreaks are feared.
mo less than 1000 sailors and ma
rlnes were involved in this uprising"
says Lieutenant Glatfelder. II am
making this statement from personal
knowledge. This refers to the last
days of July and early days Of August
the final suppression having been
concluded on the sixth or seventh day
of August, of which l have learned
since leaving Wilhelmshaven.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
LIBERTY LOAN DAY
PRESIDENT URGES EVERY CON-
MuNITY TO HOLD DEMON
sTRATIoN ON OCT. "a.
BILLIONS NEEDED FOR WAR
only $500, ooo,o 900 Of Second Loan Sub
scribed and Campaign Now Half
over-To Buy Bonds is Pa
triotic Service.

Washington, oct. 16.-The president
has proclaimed Wednesday, October
"a, as Liberty day On that day he
will expect all communities TO unite
in n demonstration for the second Lib
erty loan All federal employees are
gwen a half-holiday The proclama-
iion Is as follows:
The second Liberty loan gives the
people of the United States another
opportunity to lend their funds to this
government to sustain their country
AT war. The might Of the United States
is being modified and organized TO
strike II mortal blow at autocracy in
defense of outraged American rights
and of the cause of liberty. Billions
uf dollars are required to arm, feed
and clothe the brave men who are
going forth To fight our country's bat
NE and to assist the nations with
whom we are making common cause
against a common foe.
ITO subscribe to the Liberty loan
is to perform patriotic service.
Now T. therefore Woodrow Will
son. president of the United States Of
America do appoint Wednesday, the
24th of October. as Liberty day and
urge and advise the people 10 ASSEM-
bic in their respective communities
and 10 pledge TO one another ana 10
the government that represents them
the fullest measure of financial sup
port.
"Ou the afternoon Of that day | re-
quest that patriotic meetings be held
In every city town and hamlet
throughout the land, under the gen
cral direction of the secretary Of the
treasury and the immediate direction
of the Liberty loan committee which
have been organized by the federal re-
serve banks
Disappointment over the results up
10 date In the Liberty loan campaign
are expressed in a statement Issued
by the treasury department. Reports,
however, are Snld to be encouraging.
il is believed that not more than
5000, 100000 worth of bonds have been
sold.
Unofficial estimates from five Of the
twelve districts show total suhScrip-
ton TO date Of S5250OO,000. The Chi.
cago district Is credited with $4,000
400, MS against $325,O00,000 for the
New York district, $65,00O,O00 for the
Cleveland district. $50, l92,0oO for the
Boston district ana $50, l96,95O for the
San Francisco district.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
COSTS S16O,OOO,OOO A DAY
Exceeded 100000, 900, ooo-
53,ooo,o 900 Men Engaged.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE war Is
costing the belligcrent nations $780,
100000 day-S6, 100000 an hour
and the United States is paying at
least one-quarter of this total, accord
ing to estimates made by the Mechan-
les and Metals National bank of New
York. The estimated daily cost mt the
beginning of the war was SJO,O0O,Oo
and year ago ii was SlOOO00,0tW.
This cOuntry's rate of expenditure is
greater than any other nation, Great
Britain being second and Germany
next. BY next August, according to
the banks figures, the total cost 10 the
world will he S15J,00O 100000. Al
ready expenditures have exceeded
S1OO, 900 100000 of which the greater
part has been translated into perma-
nent national Indebtedness
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
7 IN AUTO KILLED BY TRAIN
Two Women, Four Children and Driver
Crushed to Death While Return
ing TO Detroit From Drive.

Detroit, Mich. oct. 16. Every occu-
pant Of the automobile driven by 10.
seph J. Pohl were killed outright on
Sunday when the car was struck by a
Michigan Central passenger train at
Bartsig crossing, II miles north Of De.
trolt The victims, seven I'm number
are as follows: Joseph j. Pohl Mrs.
Joseph j. Pohl. Mrs. George Harvey
(Mr Pohls sister,, Mary Pohl, one
year old, and Thomas pohl, three years
old, children Of MIR. and Mrs Pohl
Ralph Harvey, three years old, and
Helen Harvey, five years old. children
Of Mrs. Harvey. All were residents
Of Detroit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
LOAN TOTALS BILLION
LIBERTY BOND SALES REACH
$1,000, ooo, 900 MARK.
Committees in Various Sections of
Country Say They Can Make
Their Maximum Totals.

Washington, Oct. 17.-With II work
ing days gone and only ten more to
come, Liberty bond sales were be-
lieved by treasury officials To- have
just touched the 000.000,000 mark,
a result which has led them to wonder
If the $5,00O,000,000 hoped for could
be attained in the final days Of the
campaign.
Committees in almost every part
of the country still wire gingly
that they can make their maximum to-
tails, says Il treasury department
statement. Possibly they can, but
either they are conccaling their actual
sales-which is not believed to be the
case-or there must be most unex-
pected squirt in the offing
Certainly there is little about the
sales thus far warrant great conf
dence that the 5000 100000 mark will
be reached"
Official figures, representing actual
sales, reported 10 the treasury depart
ment as of the close of business Mon
day, place the total at S52S, $50, $50. or
little more than half the $1,000. 900, 600
believed to have been subscribed.
These figures do not include the re-
suit of the two-day canvass made by
10000 workers in the Minneapolis dis
trict, and place the amounts in other
districts far below the sums reported
unotiicially. The totals follow:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
MINERS ON STRIKE;
DEMAND PAY RAISE
Union Leaders Call Action of Men
'0pen Rebellion"
REPORT SENT WASHINGTON
State Fuel Administrator Outlines Sit.
uation TO Gsrfield-Men Quit Be-
cause of Failure to Order
Price Increase.

Chicago, Oct. 17.--JOhn T.. Williams,
newly appointed federal coal admins
traitor for Illinois, sent a report on the
Illinois coal mihe strike situation in
dicating that fully 10000 tons day
of production had been cut off. that
there was fear of the trouble spread
ing and that immediate action was
urgent.
The fuel administrator and the
miners union officials Joined in de-
claring the situation to he one of open
rebellion, existing wage agreements
being regarded as scraps of paper"
The trouble was precipitated by the
failure Of National Administrator Gar
field 10 order immediate increases In
Illinois coal prices and of the mine
operators in turn to put extra pay in
the miners envelopes
Expected More Pay.
The mine workers had expected to
find more pay i'm their envelopes, -
said Mr.. Williams. They believed
the agreement entered into by the
mine operators with the union Off
cials AT Washington had become Of
immediate effect. The operators con
tend that the wage increase was de-
pendent upon Administrator Garfield
increasing the coal prices AT Illinois
mines
when the miners did not find the
increased pay In their envelopes on
Saturday when the Semimonthly
wage was distributed they failed to
report back for work. At the pres
ent time I understand that practically
all mines in Williamson, Franklin
and Macoupin counties are idle and
that the disaffection has spread TO
several other big coal-producing coun-
ties.
The miners union officials have
urged the men not to violate their
wage agreements, but TO no avail. II
IS a runaway strike The men want
the 10 cents n ton and $40 a day in
creases. which were agreed upon, at
once. This hitter would give them a
$5-a-day fiat rate.
"Up to Garfield"
"While The situation is serious,
believe that II will be settled as soon
ms Mr.. Garfield takes action. have
made a full report 10 him covering
all angles. ! believe that the matter
can he satisfactorily adjusted within
a day or two after Mr.. Garfield APP
proves the wage contract.
1t became known that a report con-
timing estimates of the amount which
should be added to ,he price Of "A
ton of coal ut the mines TO cover the
wage increase has been i'm course of
production and should be ready in a
day or two. II was said i'm Washing
ton that the failure to receive this re-
port had made il impossible for Mr..
Garfield to approve the wage agree
ment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
MAY SEIZE u. S. RAILROADS
Transportation System OF America is
Bending and May Break Under
Strain of First Year at War

Washington. oct. l5.-"The exigen-
crship of the American railroads In the
near future" says n statement issued
on Friday by the conference commit
tee on national preparedness.
Not only Is ship tonnage made
quate for wars demand. but the whole
transportation system of America is
bending and may break under the
strain of our first year at war.
with crops not yet moving free
ly, with only fraction of our new
army sent from home, with our whole
national war effort yet unpanned and
unmeasured war production Is already
hampered by shortage of ears and To-
comotIves, lack Of ample terminal
acreage and other facilities
Perhaps the only step that the rail
road people could take TO postpone
of time would be very broad-mlnded
and general attitude on their part In
contributing their facilities to the com
munity service (under conditions Of
sale or lease or perhaps poolng),
where such facilities were needed TO de-
velop transportation facilities, which
In the past would have been consid-
cred competitive 20 the individual
road
Nothing short Of the combined To-
cal and national effort can prevent our
present transportation facilities from
proving utterly inadequate to meet
the needs for carrying this war to ii
speedy decision The toll therefore,
which this nation must pay in blood
of It's children viii bemeasured by the
general interest and initiative in The
transportation field
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
IOWA VETS I'M THE LEAD
With Ninety-Sx Out of Ninety-Nine
Counties Complete, Returns Show
Defeat of Drys.

DeS Moines, Ia, Oct. 17.-With 96
out of % counties complete, with the
exception of u scattered precincts,
Mondays vote on the constitutional
prohibition amendment stood 1854
for TO 1877 ,297 against, a lead of 956
for the vets. The three counties TO be
heard from are Butler, Adair and Ere
mont.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
GERMANS OCCUPY
ISLANDS IN GULF
Berlin Announces Capture of
2,400 Prisoners.
HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED
Slavs Isolated on Peninsula and Offer
Desperate Resistance-Two Ger
man Destroyers Sunk and
Others Damaged.

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE Germans have
taken full possession Of the main por-
ton of Oesel island AT the entrance to
the Gulf of Riga and have also occu-
pied the Islands of Runo and Abro in
the Gulf of Riga, the war office re-
ports. The Russians have been iso-
lated on Svorb peninsula and are Of
fering desperate resistance.
on Oesel island the Germans have
captured 2,400 prisoners, 30 guns, u
machine guns and several airpanes
the statement says. The essential
part of the Germans task on the is
land was accomplished in four days.
[Abro and Runo are small islands,
each about three miles long. Abro il
off the southern coast of Oesel island,
about ten miles from Arensburg
Runo is in the middle of the gulf, 20
miles east of the Courland cOastl
Foe Loses Two Warships.
Petrograd. oct. 1.-THE German
landing force on the Russian island of
Oesel is developing its success, the
Russian war office announced, and the
Teutons are being REINFORCED with ad-
ditional troops.
The Germans have instituted an Of
fensive against the Svorb peninsula
in the southwestern section of the
island. with the object of capturing
the Russian batteries at Serel. These
batteries cover the entrance to the
Gulf of Riga.
Two German tornedO-boats were
sunk. two others were damaged and
one Russian torpedo-boat went to the
bottom in an engagement on Sunday
in Soela sound, north of OeSel island,
the official statement announces. The
Russian tOrpedo-craft sunk was the
Grom destroyer of l 100 tons, built in
1914-15, speed three-four knots, COM
plement % men).
Germans Turned Back.
More than dozen German torpedo
boats had forced their way through
Soela sound, supported by a German
battleship. when they We're met by
the Russians and turned back.
Vigorous appeal 20 officers and men
of the army and navy ''to resist the
enemy's new blow" was made in u
formal proclamation issued by the
central executive committee of the
Council of Workmen and Soldiers
delegates. Equal sacrifices of all those
in the rear We're promised to the men
at the front.
The appeal concluded with a state
ment that everything possible will he
done to prevent the war lasting "A day
longer than it should.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
TWO LEYLAND LINERS SUNK
Report Reaches New York Of Dee.ruc-
ton OF Steamers Memphian
and Bostonish.

New York, Oct. IA report that
the British steamships Memphian, for
merly the Gambrian, of 6,305 tons
gross, and the Bostonian, 5,2cJ tons,
both of the Leyland line, had been
sunk, reached here. At the offices Of
the International Mercantile Marine
1t was said that this had been heard
as a rumor, but that no definite infor-
nation as to the sinking of either yes
sci had been received. Both ships
were formerly in transatlantic trade,
plying between Boston and English
ports.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18

critical within tNO ar three days UiIh-.
Repot received here said miners in
Missouri, Arkansas Oklahoma and
Kansas would strike Friday in rebel
lion against The penalty clause in
agreements which would automatically
afIiX fines for unauthorized strikes.
Miners Near ST. Louis Go Out.
s.. Louis, Mo, Oct. 17.-MinerS
struck at several mines near Belle
Vile, H., at some of the mines of. the
Southern Coal Coke and Mining com
pany, at two Donk Bros mines at
Collinsvile aud Maryville, H., and at
the Lumaghl mines ut Maryvillee Al
together about twenty mines in the
Illinois field near st. Louis were af-
fected.
Il. j. Wallace, secretary of the Fuel
Distributors association of st. Louis,
sent telegram to Chairman Peabody
of the coal committee of the council
of national defense, asking that some
thing be done TO protect the coal sup
ply of this city.
Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 17.-Ten thou
sand miners in central Illinois are on
strike asking a ten per cent increase
in wages.
Immediately reports were that the
mines AT Belleville and in Madison
county also were out.
Mine men here declare that all the
miners between Springfield and st.
Louis on the Chicago and Alton rail
road would likely 90 out, affecting
thousands of miners.
other States Affected.
Peoria Ill.,, oct. 17.-COal operators
here expected a general strike of
miners in Illinois, Indiana. Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia, following the
reported walkOut of G.000 miners in
the Springfield district. 1t was expect
ed that the men in the Peoria dis
trict would go out by night.