davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
RED GROSS PLANS
 ID RAISE FUNDS
From Tussday's Daily Miner,

The second meeting of the local chapter of the American Red Cross society was held in the banquet room of the Odd Fellows building yester- cay afternoon. Plans were made for the raising of funds for the work and committees appointed on various ways and means committees.
 A committee was appointed to pur- chase materials for bandages, dress ings, etc., and it is the intention of the society to place tables at various pro minent places of business in charge of members of the society for the pur- pose of enrolling new members and receiving donations.
 The meeting was successful one in every way and was well attended. Fourteen new members were enrolled.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
ALLEGED GERMAN SPY
 LEAVES EXPLOSIVES

A box of chemicals consigned to Ru- dollf von Flammerdinghe at Oatman, was brought in from that camp yes terday by the Brawn and Robinson Transportation company and turned over to the sheriffs office in King man.
 The arrest of the above named gen tleman in Los Angeles some days ago on the accusation of being a German spy brought to mind to the officials of the transportation company the fact that the chemicals might have bear ing on the case and although the con tents of the box have not been exam ined as yet, it is not unlikely that they were intended for the manufacture of bombs or some other destructive use.
 This box has been in the possession of the Brawn & Robinson company at Oatman since January, and one of the members of that firm yesterday stated to a representative of the Miner that one day during that time Flam- merdinghe came to their office in Oat- man to get the box, but decided that he would call later and get it.
 He told the lady in charge of the office during their conversation that she should be careful of the box and avoid getting it near the stove, as the heat would explode it.
 He also told her that it was a pow erful explosive that was being used in the German army and that he was going to try it out in some of the mines of the Oatman district.
 Shortly after this he left Oatman and never returned to claim the box, and the officials of the company thought nothing further of it until they read of Flammerdinghe's arrest in Los Angles some days ago on sus- picion of being a spy, when it again came to their mind and they brought the box to Kingman and turned it over to Sheriff Cohenour.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
DEALERS UNLOADING
 CARLOADS OF AUTOS
From Tuesdays Daily Miner)

EEOm Iue6Qay6 Daliy Mlner)
 Local auto dealers were busy yester- day afternoon unloading carload ship ments. The Arizona Engineering com pany received a carload of Studeba- kers and z. R. Towery a carload of Oakland Sizes and Fights. The latter make of car is the initial shipment to this point and is a handsome appear ing machine. Sweetwood and Towery are the distributors for northern Ari- zona while the local agency is in the hands of the Mohave garage.
 R. T. Bull of the Hawley-King com pany, coast distributors of the Oak land, was on hand with the shipment and made the drive from Los Angeles to Kingman in an Oakland Eight with an average gas consumption of better than 13 miles to the gallon and says that he drove the entire distance on high gear.
 A large attendance of local auto fans attended the unloading of the cars and a number of prospects are already booked by the dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
NEW TENNESSEE
 FORGING AHEAD
(FrOm sunday's Daily Miner,

Vice President J. W. Bandhauer and Lloyd A. Picotte, superintendent of the New Tennessee Mining company passed through Kingman yesterday afternoon on their way to the coast from a visit to the property. They state that there is a very good show ing of ore on the 150-foot level and four feet of good milling grade ore. Sinking below that level is in pro- gress, and good quality ore is in the bottom of the shaft. Sinking will proceed to the 3OO-foot level.
 The New Tennessee is said to be one of the best showings in the Chloride district. The property joins the south end of the Tennessee and the north end line is but 425 feet from the shaft house of that property. Their vein is apparently the same as the Tennessee and it has been cross-cut at the 150-foot level for 25 feet, and did not reach either wall.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
FOOD CONTROL
 PLAN LAUNCHED
 BY GOVERNMENT
Federal Tra6e Commission Begins Inquiry Into High PriceS-GOvernOrs of 40 States Back Officials
 In Movement

WASHINGTON, April 30. - The administration food control legisla- tion was introduced in both houses of congress today.
 In the house Chairman Lever of the agricultural committee offered a bill to give the agricultural department supervision of food production and distribution. The program was put before the senate in a resolution by Senator Gore, chairman of the senate committee. The measures proposed do not cover price fixing or control of grain entering into the manufacture of liquors. Both these subjects will be dealt with later.
 Twenty-Five million dollars is asked for the agricultural departments use in administering the program. The legislation calls for an immediate sur vey of the country's food resources, and confers power upon the depart ment to prevent speculation and price manipulation. It would provide for equitable distribution and would sus- pend the law prohibiting the mixing of flour. It would establish and en- force standards for agricultural pro- ducts and for fertilizers.
 Under the measures asked, the sec retary of agriculture could, if the go- vernment thought it necessary, license or operate any business of manufac- ture, storage or distribution of food, food materials or seeds. He could compel concerns so licensed to loose hoarded stocks of food, to refrain from unjust or discriminatory prac- tices or charges, and force them to charge fair prices only.
 The federal trade commission, di- rected by President Wilson to inves- tigate with the agriculture department the causes of high food prices, started its inquiry today with a hearing, at which representatives of state food commissions told of food conditions throughout the country.
 Forty states were represented at the conference, and four governors attend ed in person-MiIliken of Maine, Fra zier of North Dakota, Beechman of Rhode Island and Harris of Georgia. Many of the representatives blamed high prices on middlemen and poor transportation methods. Some thought there was no actual food shortage and deplored the publicity given to reports of poor wheat crop. Hoarding by housewives and others, they said, had taken much food from the markets, and had added to general hysteria.
 Governor Frazier declared there was something wrong with distribution systems when farmers last fall receiv- ed less than one dollar a bushel for potatoes and saw them sold at retail this spring at more than five dollars.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
JUST A MOTHER
fFrom saturdsy,s pally Minerl

iFrom Saturdays Daily Minerl
 A little story came over the wires from Chicago the other day that makes us pause and reflect that in "the concert of nations," the enlight- ened, free democratic peoples, who, after the world war, will keep the world peace, woman, with her vote will be one of the principal factors in making war an obsolete barbarian.
 Mime. Ernestine Schumann-Heink is not only a world-famous prima donna -she is a mother. Of her five sons, one is enlisted in the United States marine corps, one in the German navy one in the national guard of New Jer- sey, one is member of a regiment of Arizona cavalry and the fifth is a cadet at a widely-known military acad- emy in the middle west. The mother was born in Austria, reared in Ger many and is a citizen of the United States, owning homes in California, New Jersey and Chicago, for her adopted country has showered her with honors and fortunes.
 "We mothers must suffer-" exclaim- ed the diva when war was declared. The probability, although remote, that one son may take the life of his broth CT in the war between the two nations which she loves almost as she loves her sons, has prostrated her.
 q love America, but I love Ger many, too," wept the mother. "And the German people love America and Americans. Oh, those people who make war-all of them, all nationali- ties, all kinds-I hate them! I have a son in the German navy; I have a son in the American navy. Just think Some day they may shoot at each other. Brother against brotherl There are thousands of such cases on the battlefields of Europe. This is not a war of the people in any land. am not pro-German. I'm not pro- ally, or pro-American. I am just a mother, and my sons are going out to take each others lifel"
 Motherhood is of the Country of Love, first. The mothers of the world have suffered, since men took to slay- ing one another, the monstrous wrong of man-made system. Not upon them, but upon her has fallen the tragedy! But the day when the thorns are pressed upon her gentle brow and the cross is laid heavily on her anguished shoulders is passing. The world is listening, at last, to her voice inn the councils of it's nations!
 q am just a mother!" is a cry that will be lost in the night winds of the old order. Woman's heart, speaking through woman's lips, will help to shape and fashion the brotherhood of man in the worlds lasting peace.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
WILL SURVEY NEW ROAD

Engineer J. B. Girand, who is now in New York conferring with his prin- cipals in regard to the plans for the great power dam that is to be con- structed at the mouth of Diamond creek on the Colorado river, has ad- wis two of his employees who were thrown out of work by the capsizing of the drilling outfit few weeks ago to remain at Peach Springs and await his arrival there on or about May 1, when he will begin a survey for a new road to the canyon, preparatory to immediate construction of the dam and plant for the extraction of nitro gen from the air.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05

members of the French mission is un- derstood here as providing that a small force of American troops, pos sibly division numbering from 1S,OOO to 25,000 men, be sent at the earliest possible moment to French soil for the sentimental effect it's presence would have both upon the French and the Germans. Admittedly no Ameri- can force that would be available for months could greatly influence the military situation by force of arms, and so the only effect would be the moral influence on the minds of the French people on the one hand and the German soldiers on the other.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
GRANNIS VISITS MINES

W. D. Grannis, who piloted a party of mining men to his molybdenum mines, in the Cedar district, is home agian. He reports that the men were much pleased with the properties and it is possible that something will soon be doing in that section.
 The mines owned by Mir. Grannis are below the Leviathan group and along the big dike that evidently en- riched the Leviathan veins. Consider able work has been done on these properties and splendid showings of ore have been uncovered.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
TAX COMMISSIONERS
 ARRIVE IN KINGMAN
From Tuesdays Daily SIinsr)

Yesterday morning State Tax Com missioners Charles R. Howe and C.. M. Zander, accompanied by V. O. Wal lingford and Rudolph Kuchler, of the tax office, arrived in Kingman to look into the matter of the taxing of public utilities and the mines of the county. Yesterday was spent looking over the mines of Chloride and the Golconda. The next few days will be spent in Oatman and other parts or the coun- ty, with a session in Kingman. The commissioners are well known in this county, where they have many warm friends. i
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
KINGMAN

Summary: Home runs - Hansen, Jamieson. Three-base hits-Hansen. Two-base hits-Orrendorf, Robinson. Struck out-By Archibald, T; by Lloyd, 2; by Teddy, 2. Base on balls-Off Lloyd, 10; off Teddy, 5; off Archibald, 2. Hit by pitcher-George, Grantham, Adam. Empires and Jones.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
LEVIATHAN MAKING LARGE
 SHIPMENTS
From Tuesday'B Daily Mine

The Leviathan mill is expected to ship 15 tons of high grade concen- trates to the buyers this month, near ly that amount having gone forward already. The coming month is ex- pected to see double the April output go out to the buyers. Experiment with the mill is bringing the saving of values down to fine point and in- creasing the output correspondingly. The mine is capable of turning out 200 tons daily should the mill make that demand. This property is one of the greatest, if not the greatest, molybde- mite mines of the world. It has large and continuous ore bodies, the devel- opment showing the ore more than 500 feet in length, without a break.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05

A. M. MacDuffee came down from Chloride last evening to attend the meeting of the council of defense.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05

Charles D. Rooklidge yesterday was a visitor to Kingman from the Cy- clopic property in the Gold Basin sec tion.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05

John Nelson, jr., and John Oster- man of Peach Springs were visitors to Kingman yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05

c. T. Askew of the Zellerbach Pa per company of Los Angeles was a Kingman visitor from that city yester- day.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05
SPEC" HANSEN AGAIN GETS HIT
 AND KINGMAN BEATS THE INDIANS

is assured, as these are the leading teams of the county.
 Below is the casualty list:
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-05

Carl G. Cox of Golconda, Arizona, was a guest of the Commercial hotel on Friday.
World's cresset., 1917-11-08

order to prove that Chrisps
wor0s are to be adhered too, in
this day and age Of the world,
as well as when they were spok.
en- by him. For the above
scriptures are not yet fulfilled,
for there are wars yet. and after
the fulfillment Vt the above,
there is to be none,
For not one jot or little shall in
no wise pass till al! be fulfilled.
Hence. the command to teach
al nations, Baptizing them in
the name OF the Father, and of
the Son, and OF the Holy Ghost:
Teaching them to observe all
things whatsoever l have com;
manded you. is still in vogue,
and we must then observe the
ordinance of water Baptism, or
else we will not observe one Of
His com mandnents, and that
would leave US guilty of the
whole.
Alb, but says one, in behalf Of
a certain belief: we believe in
water Baptism but we believe
that it was for the Jews only:
And that it was not instituted
for the Gentiles.
| To this we answer that Christ
in His command did not say TO
the Jews only. but to all nations
and not only to all nations, but
we find that Christ says through
Mark, to every creatue; and He
that belisveth and is baptized
} shall be saved" Sec Mark 16-
15-16.
But says one.
For oy one Spirit are we III
baptized into one body whether
we bs Jews or aentiles whether
we be bond or free; and have
been all made 70 drink into ont
Spirit" Il Cor. IL -13)
,, Which does away with Watel
Baptism.
But THANK God there is moth
ing in this scripture that doe
away this ordinance, but on til
other hand, 1t goes far to prov
: it up. For the Reader will fin
that this baptism of the Spirit
is in the past tense. this wor
was already done, that 10 W
4 have all been made to drink
(have been) Is in the past tense
v and again. we say that no ma,
could baptizs with the Spirit
J. and we have proven and wi
n prove, that Christ commando
|. His Disciples to baptize. Hence
a it would have t0 be with water,
The baptism Of the Spirit
j, this.
= Know ye not that so many o
- US as we're baptized into Jesu
- Christ were baptized into hi
u death" from. 6-S)
II Then in the next vsrse sci
forth Water Baptism. in thi
language.
" Therefore we are buried wit
J. him by Blptism iuto death; tbs
- like as Christ was raised u
y from the dead by the glory {
the Father, even 30 we ais
&c should walk in newness of life. =
y But yet, We find that 10 ju
lify the none beli.f OF Wate
x Baptism. they will quote th
- scripture,
;" One Lord. one faith, or
u baptism" (Epha As
" We are thankful to know th,
" we are able tu look at this s:ri
y ture in its pure light, Paul 9
y Apostle OF the Gentiles says.
there is one body (speakir
World's cresset., 1917-11-08

while Apolos was at Corinth,
Paul having passed through the
upper coasts came to Epnesus,
and finding certain disciples,
He said unto them. have ye
received the Holy Ghost aimee
ye believed? And they said unto
him, we have not SO M ueh as
heard whether toere We any
Holy Ghost.
And he said unto them. Unto
what theu we're ye baptized? and
they said. unto Johns baptism.
Then said Paul. John verify
baptized with the baptism Of
repsnteDce, saying unto the
people, that they should believe
on him which should come aftsr
him. that is, on Christ Jesus.
When they heard this, they
we're baptized in ;he came of the
Lord Jesus.
Aud when Paul bad laid his
hands upon them, the Holy
Ghost ca me On them, and they
spake with tongues, hnd
prophe sled, 4.
And all the men were about
twelve,
And be went into the synaRo
que and spake boldly for the
space OF three months. disputing
and persuading the things
concerning the kingdom of
GOD. '(Acts 19-1-s)
} Those Epheslan brethren in
the first place had been brought
. from darkness, by one Appollos
under the teachings Of the Bap
tisln of repentance; (See Acts
1924 TO 20. which John hac
preached to the Jews, before
!: Christ bad began His ministry
o! the gospel, as we see in thi'
} language.
That word, l say, ye know
which was published throughou
all Judea. and began from Gal
: lice after the baptism which
8 John preached" (Acts. 1877.
But inorder that ne may get
clear understanding Of tn
u teaching Of the Word on the OF
y dinance of Baptism, we find |
Il the 10th. chapter, after Pav
e had preached at Philippi, ther
y was a woman called Lydia Of th
" city OF Thyatira believed an
Il was baptized. Paul then is take
'. and cast into prison. and Sila
|, with him. and in the night, wit
u their feet fast in the stocks the
raised their voices to God !
praise. and there was a might
earthquake. and the prison door
were opened. and the jailor an
i his whole house believed an
3 was baptized.
s Afte3 these two Grand Wi
nesses OF water Baptism pr'
sen,ed TO US by Paul upon Gen
) tile converts; we again follo'
him on to Epeheus. where h
n had left Aquila and Pricilla, VIII
" after hearing Apolos preacbin
p the Baptism of John only, toe
of him aside and expounded unit
10 him the way more perfect,
bnt not unlil after he had mad
s. believers of that light: And
sr was those same Ephesian oe)i'
IS vers tina: Paul writes to in h'
Epistle, and says "One Lore
'e one Faith one Baptism > For :
we have already shown from 1t
~ 10Th chapter of Acts, that thos
y disciples hao been baptized unt
ID er the light of Johns baptism (
Repentance, and they leprnin
" throuuh Oaul that Ghav muSt +
World's cresset., 1917-11-08

teach them; the same thing
he had taught therc while with
them In presence; thai Johns
water baptism was not for 'hen,
that their baptism by water
must be in the nac!e of the
Lord Jesus Then be shows
US She ditferance In the two, by
having the Baptism of the Holy
Ghost come on them, after they
had been baptized with water, in
the name Of tn, Lord Jesus"
Now any reasonable reader
viii! see the truth of this scrip.
ture and believe.
But yet they have another
hope they cling to by referring
us to thi, scripture.
Blotting out the handwriting
Of ordinances that was against
US, which was contrary to us.
and took 1t ont OF the way nail.
ing it to The cross;" lCol, 2 Ia
Now this should look sim pie,
to any one who know language,
For this scripture Itself plaees
that which was blotted out, to
have been written before the
death of Christ; il has no re"
ierance to the ordinances
recor ded iu the New Testament
scriptures, for they were not
written unit. long after Christ's
death; and We repeat that Paul
had direct reterance TO the or.
dlanances that had been written
! before Christ died upon the
cross. And those ordinances
spoken of was ordinances
!, contrary to them. such as
stoning them 70 death for certain
, crime as they did Achan. And
? the ordinances spoken Of here,
. are the orliancas of the coml
mandments and Doctrines Of
men. Therefore Paul says.
t Wherefore If ye be dead with
!. Chris: from the ruiiments OF
!. the world. whv as though living
J in the world, are ye subject to
q ordinances. I after Vie com.
e maud ments and doctrines Of
;: me1?" [Col. g 20 22)
n Alb says one, you have left
Il out part. inorder 70 nrove that
e Paul was here speaking Of ths
e ordinances of men. And Te DO
d heartily acknowledge that we
n have left out tne part that man
5 has stood in brackets as al ex-
b PLANTATION, which is Couch not
Y taste moi; handle not which all
n are to perish with the uSeing;)
y the two stars show where this
g explanation has been placed in
d between the sentance which is to
d be left there or, to read 1t as
though it belongs there you will
t then have the meaning on the or.
p dinar ces Of God In the place OF
T. men; wh;ch is not right for 1t
" has direct reference to the com
e mandments Of men, and for this
10 reason we have made this explain
& alton and that too, for The benefit
X OF those who are ignorant of \he
% rules of the learned.
y; Again they refer YOU from the
e explanations; to this scripture.
!t Foroidding 70 marry, and
2 cm nand'ng TO abstain from
Is meats which God hath created tC
!, be received with thanksgiving OF
!. them which believed and know
le the truth" 1 Tim. / s.
e Which 10 the commandments
. of men which to day belong tt
Of the Catholic church forbiding tt
'g marry and commanding to 90
10 attain from meals. which prove
World's cresset., 1917-11-08
BAPTISM.

very best OF The 50 called great
men.
VoIumns have been written,
both for and against water l,ap-
tism. Also for and sgains. the
different modes; the contest
being SO hot, and the difference
so great; that the minds Of the
people to day are 50 divided that
there is hardly two that can be
found, which will; as the Word
com maads speak the same thing,
believe the same thing, be OF the
same mind, and o. the same
judgement.
Knowing from such evidence,
there is utterly a wrong, we
shall by the help of God, and
Christ Jesus our Lord, correct
this error.
1st. Then, did Christ Set
forth an ordinance OF Baptism.
with water? We answer H. did!
For, He himself was Baptizsd by
John, in Jordan, AS it is raid.
"Then cometh Jesus from Cali.
lee to Jordan unto John, to be
baptized of him.
Bot John forbade him, saying
! have need to he baptized Of
thee. and contest thou to me.
And Jesus answering said
unto him, Suffer it to be so now;
for thus it becometh rs to falfl
all righteousn ess. Then he sui.
fered him.
And Jesus, when he was
baptized, went up straightway
out Of the water; and, 10, the
heavens were opened unto him
and be saw the Spirit OF God
descending like q dove and light
ing upon him.
And 10 voice from heaven
saying, This is my beloved Son,
in whom I am we'll pleased, "(st
Nat 3-13-17)
Also
Nov when all the people
were baptiz,d, II came to pass
that Jesus also being baptized,
and praying, the heavens wss
opened tSt Luke 3-21)
The above scriptures show us
that Christ himself was baptized
with water, and lie bids US to
follow Him iE the same line, OF
duty. Again We find that Christ
had the ordinance of baptism
administered after He bad been
baptized himself.
When therefore the Lore
knew how the Pharisees bat
heard that Jesus made ant
baptized more dis ciples tha,
>John.
Though Jesus himseli baptized
not. but bis disciples,( John A.
1-2)
This scripture cannot BE- mis-
understood, for His disciple
could baptizs only with water
therefore He says INTO the n
when He sends them forth.
Go ys therefore, and teacl
all nations bap tizing them il
the name Of the Father and O
the Son, and of the Holy Ghost
Teaching them to observe a
things whatsoever | hav
commanded you, and 10, I an
with you Away, even unto tn
end OF the world. Amen" Is
Mat-28-1o-20
Christ does not only comman,
His disciples to baptixe all na
t;ons; but He com mands them t
teach them TO observe all thing
whatsoever He com manded the n
Aud one of His commandment