davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

express belief that the government
will not be oppressive in deciding as
to what profits shall accrue TO in
dustrial concerns. 1t is understood
that the acts of British leaders in
this respect is being studied and are
likely to be followed.
In pointing out the fact that bank
ers have long expected commandeer-
ing Of plants where voluntarily re-
fused, leading market interests say
it is folly to become excited over the
appearance OF such evidence. The
market is held to have almost com
pletely discounted most of this kind
of news and that adverse responses
are likely to ne of small extent and
of short duration.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
MARINE STAYS BOY SCOUT
[Republican 4. P. leased Wirel

NORTHPORT. n. Y, April mis-
understanding an order to halt, given
by "a United States marine who was
on guard duty here, James Ratigan,
twelve years old. was shot and killed
tonight He was in an automobile
driven by Thomas Hall, another boy
about his own age, and wore a boy
scouts uniform.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
Also an $115O Six

This year the Mitchell is built in two
sizes = Mitchell and Mitchell Junior.
Both Skies, and both typical Mitchells.
But one is for seven passengers and one
is for five. One has 48 horsepower
the other has 40. One is 127 inches
from hub to hub-one is 12O inches.
And they sell at different prices.
That's another efficiency item. You
don't need to pay for room or power
not wanted.
Those are the reasons why we chose
the Mitchell, from the hundreds of cars
that are built They represent new
era-an efficiency era which is just
beginning.
They embody principles which others
must follow. They give value which
others must aim to meet. When you
see these Mitchells other cars will seem
rather incomplete.
We know your judgment will confirm
our Judgment. Come and see.
MITCHELL. MOTORS COMPANY, Inc.
Racine. Wis. U. S. A.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL.
SPEAKS At HlGLEY

Governor Campbell iourneyo to the
scuthside last night. and after 1ed The
annual meeting of the Higle:- Boaro
of Trade, at which an election of Of
ficers was held.
1t was the most enthusiastic and
best attended meeting CT its kind ever
held On the eouthside Thee were
several hundred present
The governor made one of h s usual
splendid talks. He had considerable to
say about good roads. He touched but
slightly upon the present International
crisis.
There were delegations present from
Chandler and Phoenix.
a supper was served during the
evening BIZ tic Waflen OF local
church.
Hire a little salesman at The Re-
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
Hundreds of Extras

These savings show in hundreds OF
extras, unique to Mitchell cars.
In 3 extra features.
In 1907 over-strength.
In 249O added luxury.
These 81 extras are wanted features
which nearly all cars omit. A power
tire pump, for instance = ball bearing
steering gear, dashboard engine primer,
light in the tonneau, a locked COM
partnent-Si things like those
The added luxury IS due to our new
body plant That S new and enormous
saving. 1t has enabled US this year to
add "a per cent to the cost Of finish,
upholstery and trimming.
That means new, enduring finish,
whose coats are fixed by heat. 1t means
rare grade leather, deep cushion springs,
plated upholstery. 1t means the hand
soonest cars you ever saw at anywhere
near these prices.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

We have made a contract with
Mitchell Motors Company, Inc. With
this car and our service we are going
to make this the leading fine car in
this section.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

Have you ever thought of the dealers
side in the choosing of carr
If you choose the wrong cara car
that's out-classed-it is something that
you can correct.
But if we choose the wrong car-as
dealers-it affects our whole career.
Here are the reasons why we chose the
Mitchell, after searching far and wide
for the right car. When you know
what we know, you will choose it too.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
1907 Over-Strength

But the chief Mitchell extra is the
vast over strength. The margins Of
safety have been doubled Now every
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

MINING PRODUCTS BOUGHT
We are Shelters, Refiners and Buyers
of Gold and Silver Bullion, Amalgam,
Concentrates, Cyanide Product, Battery
Chips, Old Copper Plates and
Platinum.
HIGHEST CASH RATES PAID
WiLDBERG BROS.
ESTABLISHED TEN YEARS
4i4 Pacific Bldg. 4th & Market SITS.
San Francisco
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-24
Territories Call Later.

In the territories of Alaska,
Hawaii and Porto Rico, day of
registration viii be named in a
later proclamation.
And i do charge those who
through sickness shall be unable
to present themselves for regis
tration that they apply on or
before the day of registration TO
the county clerk of the county
where they may be for instruc-
tions how they may be registered
by agents. Those who expect to
be absent on the day named from
the counties in which they have
their permanent homes, may reg
ister by mail, but the mailed reg
lstration card must reach the
places in which they have perma-
nent homes by the day named
herein. They should apply as
soon as practicable to the county
clerk OF the county wherein they
may be for Instructions how they
may accomplish registration by
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-24
If Absent or Sick.

In case such persons, as
through sickness or absence, may
be unable to present themselves
personally for registration and
shall be sojourning in cities OF
over 10000 population, they shall
apply to the city clerk of the
city wherein they may be so
Journing rather than to the clerk
cf the county.
Clerks of the counties ana
cities of 10000 population in
which numerous applications from
sick and from non-residents are
expected are authorized to es-
tablish such sub-agencies and EN-
Elcy ami deputize such practical
force as may be necessary to ac-
eommodate applications.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-24
One Year In Prison.

Correspondence in the execu-
ton of this act may be carried in
penalty envelopes bearing the
frank of the war department.
Any person charged AS herein
provided with the duty of carry
ing into effect any of the provi-
sions of this act or the ragula-
tions made or directions given
hereunder who shall fail or neg
lect to perform such duty; and
any persons charged with such
duty or having and exercised any
suthority under said act, regula-
tions or directions who shall
knowingly make or be q party to
the making of any false or incor-
rect registration, physical exami-
nation, exemption, enlistment, en-
rollment or muster, and any per-
son who shall make or be par
ty to the making of any false
statement or certificate as to the
fitness or liability Of himself or
any other person for service un-
der the provisions of this act OF
regulations made by the President
theneunder, or otherwise evadea
or aids another to evade the re
ouirements of this act or of said
regulations, or who IN any man
uer shall fail or neglect fully 4
perform any duty required o.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-24
AAHHHHHRHAHHRHAAHHAHH HHAHHHHRHHHAAHHHHRHHRH
ing Place : Ages 21 to 81: Penalty for Failure 3
ell The Presidents Proclamation in Full q
a.HE.EEEEgEHEEHsH n nnHn al ~ sEH nn sn HEHnnE
Those Whom Call Takes.
IN Full is Given Below. Read It.

Those who shall have attain
ed their 2lst birthday and who
stall not have attained their 31st
birthday On or before the day
named arr required to regis,ar,
excepting only officers and en-
listed men of the regular army,
navy, marine corps, national
guards, and naval militia, while
in the service of the United
States; officers in the officers
reserve corps and enlisted men
IN the enlisted reserve corps,
while in active service.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-24

n regulations of even date here
With.
And | authorize and proclaim
nd give notice TO all persons sub
set TO registration in the several
1ates and the District of Colum-
la, in accordance with above law,
lat the time and place of such
sglStraion shatH be between z a.
: and 9 p. m, the 5th day of
pne, 1917, at the registration
lce in the precinct wherein they
I've permanent homes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-24
Logic of Draft Army.

The power against which we
are arrayed has sought to i'm
pose its will upon the world by
force To this end it has in
creased its armament until it
has changed the face of the war.
In the sense IN which we have
been wont to think of armies,
there are no armies in this strug-
gle. There are entire nations
armed.
Thus, men who remain to till
the soil and men in the factories
are no less a part OF the army
than those in Fance; than the
men beneath the battle flags. 1t
must be so with us. 1t is not an
army we must shape and train for
war--it is a nation. To this
end our people must draw close
in one compact front against .
common foe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-24

But this cannot be if each
man pursues his private purpose.
All must pursue one purpose. The
nation needs all men, but needs
each man not In the field that will
most please him, but in the en-
deavor that will best serve the
common good. Thus, though
sharpshooter pleases to operate a
trip hammer for forging great
guns, and the expert mechanic
desires to- march with the flag,
the nation is being served only
when the sharpshooter marches
and the machinist remains at his
levers.
1.-The whole nation must be a
team in which each man shall
play the part for which he is best
fitted. To this end, congress has
provided that the nation shall be
organized for war by selection;
that each man shall be classified
for service in the place to which
lit shall best serve the gen.
eral good to call him.
In No Sense Conscription.
''The significance of this can
not. be overstated. 1t is new
thing in our history; a landmark
in every progress. 1t Is new
manner of accepting and vitaliz-
ing our duty to give ourselves
with thoughtful devotion to the
common purpose of us all. 1t
is in no sense CONSUMPTION of
the unwilling. 1t is, rather, Sc
lection from a nation which has
volunteered in mass. 1t is
no more choosing of those who
shall serve equally the necessary
and devoted purpose In the In
dnstries that lie behind the bat
tie line
A Day To Remember.
''The day here named Is the
time upon which all shall present
themelves for assignment 70 their
task. 1t is for that reason dea-
tined to be remembered as one
of the most conspicuous mome1ts
in our history. It is nothing less
than the day upon which the
manhood of the country shall step
/ forward in 0pe solid rank in de-
lfense OF the ideals to which this
Macon beacon., 1917-05-25
(To BE CONTINUED
Buffalo Bills First indian.

Col. William F. Cody tells In his
book, 'The Adventures Of Buffalo
BILL" published by the Harpers, the
story of his first fight with Indians. II
was In 1857, when he was only eleven
years old, that he killed an Indian. He
was accompanying some cattle-herders
when they were attacked on the South
Platte river. The Indians stampeded
the cattle, killed three men and then
charged on the rest. A volley stopped
them for the moment and the herders
took refuge In the river, wadlng be-
hind the bank on their way to Fort
Kearney. Buffalo Bill fell behind and
when he suddenly looked up at the
bank above he saw an Indians head.
He aimed and fired and the next mo-
ment was terrified to see about six
feet of dead Indian come tumbling In
to the river" From that time for
ward, he says, Il became q hero and
an Indian-killer."
Macon beacon., 1917-05-25

made 1t plain thar at the first report
the other thief had fed. exposing him
self only long enough for the old man
to take quick shot in his direction.
Ricardo had missed, and the miScre~
ant was doubtless wen away by this
time. He had ridden n sorrel horse,
that was all Ricardo could remember.
Law looked only briefly at the grue-
some results of his craftsmanship,
then he turned back to the body Of his
beloved mare. Ricardo noticed at
length that he was crying; as the
Ranger knelt beside the dead thor
oughbred, the old Mexican whispered
to his son:
'Valgame Dos This Is a strange
fellow. He weeps like a woman. He
must have loved that horse as n man
loves his wife. Who can understand
these gringoSf" After a time he ap-
preached cautiously and inquired: /:
what shall we do with this hombre,
senor? Pedro has found his horse"
Law reused himself. With his own
hands he gently removed Bessie Bellies
saddle, bride and blanket, then he
gave his orders.
TIL take your horse, Ricardo, and
you take-that fellows. Get wagon
and move him to Jonesville."
"And your"
I'm going to follow that man on the
sorrel."
The dead mans saddle was left be-
side the body; then when the ex-
change Of mounts had been effected,
and all was ready. Law made re-
quest that amazed both father and son.
"If I'm not back by morning, l want
you to bury my mare" His voice
broke; he turned away his face. "Bury
her deep, Ricardo, so-the coyotes
can't dig her up; right where she fell.
I'll be back to see that it's done right.
Understand"
"Bueno! I understand perfectly.
She was pretty horse. She was your
bonita, ehf Well, you have big
heart, senor, as brave man should
have. Everything shall be done as
you wish; l give you my hand on it."
Ricardo reached down and gripped
Laws palm. "We will name our pas
Macon beacon., 1917-05-25

wise in his saddle, studying the coun-
try before him. Perhaps a half-mile
away long, narrow patch Of woods,
with the tops Of occasional oaks
showing. ran parallel with the fence
for a considerable distance.
"They took them in yonder, to
brand" he said. Strengthening him.
self. "Maybe we'll be in time."
Side by side the three men rode OF
Guzman's land, following the tracks
to the nearest point of woods; there
Law stopped to give his directions.
"Pedro, you ride down this side
Ricardo, you skirt the outside. I shall
keep to the middle. Walk your horses,
for I shall go slowly" With dubious
shake Of the head Ricardo rode away,
while Dave guided Bessie Belle into
the grove.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-25

Head His Own Gun Leaped to His
Shoulder.
ture for her, too, because 1t Is plain
you loved her dearly. SO, then, until
tomorrow"
Law watched his two friends ride
away, then, with q miserable ache In
his throat, he mounted and rode ofi
to pick up the trail of the man on the
sorrel pony.
The fellow had ridden In the direc.
tlon of Las Palmas, which Dave judged
must be fully twelve miles away, and
when they continued to maintain this
course the Ranger became doubly In.
terested. He rlsked his own interpre-
tation Of the riders intent and pushed
ON without pausing to search out the
trail step by step. At the second gate
the signs indicated that his man was
little more than an hour ahead OF him.
The prospect Of again seeing the
ruddy-haired mistress of Las Palmas
stirred Law more deeply than he cared
to admit. Nevertheless, he was uncom.
fortably aware that she had hus.
band. Not only so, but the sharp con.
trast In their positions was disagree
able to contemplate; she was unbeliev.
ably rich, and a person Of influence In
the state, while he had nothing except
his health, his saddle and his horse
No; no horse now. she was gone.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-25

Dave Law digs up startling
evidence and Mrs. Austin finds
her position at La Ferla dan
perous. Some important devel.
opments are described In the
next lnstallment.
Macon beacon., 1917-05-25
DAVE LAW STRIKES A TRAIL THAT LEADS HIM TO
DEATHS DoOR-HE SUFFERS HEAVY LOSS
BUT DOESN'T TURN BACK

Mrs. Alaire Austin handsome
ranch the Texas camp
Law state lying ambush
forced to stay "a hours until Law his
young AUSTIN wasr beaes his
wife and makes insulting nsnuaons
with Mexican
her other ranch La Fe territory
cattle taken Mexican soldiers
Luis Lngorio who becomes instantly
personality much her embarrassment
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11
President In Proclamation
Sets August 5th
As Date.
WAY PAVED FOR REGIMENTS
To Be Sent to the European
FrOnt-NatiOnaI Defense
Act Carried Out.

\ Washington, July 9.-The last step
necessary to make the entire Nation
al Guard available for duty in France
was taken today by President Wilson
with the issue Of a proclamation
drafting the State troops into the
army of the United States on Aug
ust 5.
To make certain that the purpose
of the national defense act is carried
cut, the proclamation also specifical-
ly declares the men drafted to be
discharged from the old militia stat
us on that date. In that way the
constitutional restraint upon use Of
militia outside the country is avoided,
and the way paved for sending the
regiments to the European front.
The operative date of the draft
was delayed until August 5, so that
all regiments can be taken into the
army simultaneously.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

Noah Coats VS.. Byron Taylor-con'
tinued and set for third day of Sep,
TENDER term.
w. NJ. Heflin VS.. John Bell-judg-
ment for plaintiff in sum of $154.
Rockport Drain & Tile Co., VS.. Err
ME Curtis-continued and set for
first day, September term.
The jury hung in the case of Mary
Ann Brown VS.. j. G. Hoover,
Mary Ann Brown VS.. Bob Daniel
ct al.-dismissed. settled.
II. C. Crowder, Glide Boiling j. S.
Eskridge, E. f. Rogers, ]. W. Price,
John Babbett and r. p. Bennett were
excused from further jury service.
Chas. Smith, j. A. Duke and l.. M.
Rhoads were empaneled as petit ju-
rors.
W. H. Maddox VS.. C. H. Brown
verdict of jury for defendant.
Leslie Taylor, &C., VS.. ID. c. Slim
son, &c.-continued.
j. V. Stimson, &C., VS.. Leslie Tay-
lor-dismissed. Each party to pay
his costs. =
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11
RIOT SCORED; COMPERs
AND 7. R. IN CLASH
Federation Head at Meeting De.
clares Labor Not to Blame
For Uprising.

New York, July 6.-Denial by
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. that
trades unions had had anv share in
the East st. Louis riots. which was
met by a vehement denunciation by
Theodore Roosevelt of the murder OF
helpless negroes, preeipitated q tu-
multuous demonstration at a mass
meeting held in Carnegie Hall here
tonight in honor of the Russian Mis-
sion to the United States.
Mr.. Roosevelt was interrupted by
Mr.. Gompers, who rose from his seat
and approached the former Presi-
dent.
''Why don't you accuse after an
Investigation" the labor leader de-
manded. With these words he re-
turned to his seat. Col. Roosevelt
STROBE over to his chair and exclaim-
ed:
"Mr. Gompers, why don't accuse
afterward? I'll answer now when
murder is to be answered."
With that the Colonel brought
down on Mr.. Gomoers' shoulder his
open LEFT hand which he had raised
above his head. At this juncture
many of the men on the platform
leaped to their feet and there was a
storm of Kisses. cheers and "boos"
from all parts of the house. When
Mr.. Roosevelt could make himself
heard above the din. he went on.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11

One against same party charged
with carrying concealed deadl!
weapon.
One against Leonard Anderson
crime of carnally knowing woman
against her-will.
One against same patty charged
with carrying concealed a deadly
weapon.
One against Ought Baldwin and
Earl Beasley-charged with injurine
property of another.
One against Paul Carter-charged
with petit larceny.
One against John Henry Simmons
charged with deserving his infant
child.
One against Irwin Burden-same
offense.
One against Charlie Peach-same
offense.
One against Ben Harrison White
house-same offense.
One against Tom Wright-charged
with false swearing.
One against Basil Lawrence-of-
tense of having liquor in his posses
sion for sale in local option territory.
One against Temp Martin-offense
of giving liquor to minor.
One against Bud Taylor-offense
of procuring whisky for another.
One against Rex Arbuckle-charg-
ed with giving Whisky to a minor.
One against Clyde Funk-charged
with offense of carnally knowing a
female.
One against Henry Barnes chang
ed with carnally knowing female
against her will.
One against Quintine Park-of-
tense of carrying deadly weapon
razor.
One against Jesse Wilson-offense
Of deserving his own infant child.
One against John Wilbur, Wilson
offense OF using insulting language.
One against Ellis Bush-offense of
deserving infant child.
One against Charlie Herbert Bas-
ham-offense of carnally knowing
a female under sixteen years Of age.
One against Walter Brown-of-
tense of housebreaking.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11
PROMOTIONS

The following promotions, based
on efficiency and previous military
experience, have been made recently
in Company H, the local unit of the
Sd Ky. Unfit. now modified at Lex
ington:
Fletcher Owen from Corporal to
Sergeant.
Andrew f. Glenn from private to
Sergeant.
James Delaney from private to
Corporal.
James Preston from private to
Corporal.
Arvin B. Curtis from private to
Corporal.
Delaney and Preston are LeXing-
ton men, having enlisted in the COM
pany since the mobilization. The
former is a graduate o: the Univer-
sity Of Kentucky while the latter has
had service in the army. The other
men honored by promotion are Ohio
CONTAINS who have had service with
the Guards.
The health Of local men encamped
in the Blue Grass city is exceptional
ly good at present. Practically all
of the boys of Company H, according
to 'repolts, are ready and willing to
go where they are ordered. With q
few weeks of hard training the new
men will round to and the company
will then be ready For a study of
modern warfare.
Edwin B. Mason, son of Mr. and
Mrs. l. S. Mason, of Hartford, has
been transferred from Company II
TO Headquarters Company and will
play a slide trombone in the Regi-
mental Band. An increase Of pay
goes with the transfer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11

adult children We're failing to pro-
vide for. their aged and helpless par
ents, and that adult children who are
able to do so. are compelled to pro-
vide for their aged and helpless par
ents.
The report says that they endeav-
ored to bring out only those things
which perhaps have not been we'll
understood before, and did not men,
tion many violations of the law which
are commonly INDUCED in because
they returned indictments about
them.
The report. which was signed by
Carl M. Taylor, foreman, concludes
with: eve are expecting a better
condition of law and order in Ohio
county and we MUST have it,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-11
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Reduced Through the American CO.
Operative Association.


AS soon as sufficient amount of
stock Is subscribed by the farmers
in Ohio county for the American CO.
Operative Association, the branch
house in Hartford will be opened and
doing business, and the following
farmers who have subscribed the
amount opposite their names. since
the last list was published, some
have already saved the middleman's
profit by ordering their supplies from
the Owensboro Branch through S. L.
King. fho will be the local manager.
Nobody but stockholders are enti-
tied to buy OF sell through the A. C.
A.
A. l.. Maddox 500, Harlan Tiche-
nor 500, Sam Shaver 500. w. L.
Stinhett $3.50, A. T. Bell 500, l.. B.
Tichenor 500, l.. C. Hoover 500, C.
w. Hoover 500, Hardin Hoover 500,
Hollow Shown 500, Joseph Thomas
son 500, S. l.. Whitaker 500, VIM.
Delaney 500, |. x. Westerield 500,
r. p. Kirk 500.