davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28

The Big Hurricane suffered break
down Thursday and have just repaired
the damage and commenced work
Tuesday. This mine has been the lead
er of the district for some time and the
many Improvements being installed
by Superintendent Russell will bring
the output above their former best
run which last week was l42 tons of
ore. Mr. Russell will soon commence
working the tailings from the Ball
mill. This will be the third time that
these tailings have been worked. The
first trial at working them has shown
good recovery.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28

The Confederate Mining Company
suffered a small delay this week in
having some of their engines damaged
by the local crew at Pindall in placing
their cars. One of the, cars, not hav-
ing any brake, got away and run into
another car and damaged some of the
engines slightly,
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28

-Harrison's delegation to the Eu-
reka road meeting this week was con.
siderably the largest we have ever
sent out. It included the Harrison
Military Band of twelve pieces and
Messrs. W. F. Gordon, Roy Milum, E.
V. Clark, l.. F. Eoff, Jeffery Dixon,
R. S. Granger, Judge Freezing, G. S.
Stewart, c. W. Darby, Clay Holt, J. l.,
Russell, R Newman, Sam Rowland,
r. M. Fellows, w. s. Roberts, F. NJ
Garvin, w. H Watkins, John Hale,
Ray Morrow, Marvin Wagley, Sam g.
Cecil f. K Gibson, John Lynn and a
number of others whose names we
failed to get In presenting the merits
of our proposition, Hons. R. s Granger,
j. Sam Rowland and Forest Supervisor
f. V. Clark made most effective
speeches, and the way the entire party
boosted from start to finish was rev.
elation to our neighbors over on the
Oklahoma border,
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28

Red Cross Socials have been held
this week by Mrs. c. f. Scott, Mrs.
R. s. Granger, Mrs. Ray Morrow, Mrs
Thelma Rose, Mrs. ], c. Murray and
Mrs Clay Holt.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28

No attempt should be made to mini.
mize the seriousness of the situation
in the war theatres of Europe. The
United States is in the war and will
go through with it, but any hope of
short struggle has gone glimmering
with the apparent almost complete
collapse of the Russian war machine.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28

If our soldiers and sailors feel the
need of relaxing in wild dissipation
they may chew gum.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28

The Eyerton Mining and Develop
ment Company reports that they will
again commence running, having just
installed four new tables. They have
very light ore and have to have the
tables in order to catch the ores.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28

The wise man knows much and
says little. The fool just keeps right
on spilling the beans.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28

Revised estimates announced by
Senator Smoot, place Americas first
war bill this year at II billions.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28

The Bald Hill Mining Company have
around $50 tons of ore out and ready
to ship. This ore is stored at st. Joe
and the mines on Cave creek.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28

purpose Of exchanging views and he
coming informed as to the feasibility
and practicability of each of said sug
gested routes, and Of becoming in
formed as to the state of progress that
has been reached in the organization
and preparation for said Highway in
various sections, and,
Whereas, From the reports laid be.
fore this convention and the discus.
s,ons thereon, it appears that the route
described below is the most practi.
cable and feasible for and of most
benefit to the State of Arkansas, and
that every mile of same is either con
structed, under construction, or has i'm.
prOvement districts formed or pledged
by written pledges filed with the State
Highway Commission, and,
Whereas, Said route is one of those
suggested BY the Jefferson Highway
Commission as acceptable to it,
Be it resolved, By said body OF
delegates in meeting assembled:
That it is the sense of said body
that the route of the proposed Ozark
Cutoff to the Jefferson Highway leave
the said highway at Joplin, Missouri,
running thence in general southeaster-
ly direction through Seligman, Nilsson,
ri, to Eureka Springs, Carroll county,
Arkansas; thence through Berryville
and Green Forest, Carroll county, to
Harrison, Boone county Jasper New
ton county, to the Ozark National For
est, connecting there with the road
proposed to be built by the United
States through said forest, thence fol.
lowing said government roadd to the
southern boundary of said forest;
thence to Dover and Russellville. Pope
county, MOrrilton and PlummerVille,
Conway county; Conway, Faulkner
county; Little Rock, Pulaski county;
Pine Bluff, Jefferson county; thence
to the northern terminus of the Arkan-
sas Louisiana Highway to the Louis,
lana state line; thence south to the
connecting point with the present JEFF
fersOn Highway at MarksvilIe, Louis.
lana.
Western Route Resolution.
Be it Resolved, By the delegates of
the Western Route Of Arkansas, JEFF
ferson Highway Convention in assemb-
ly at Eureka Springs, That:
We petition the Arkansas Highway
Commission to outline a route for said
Arkansas Jefferson Highway from a
point in Missouri to a point in Louis.
lana through Fort Smith, and,
We petition the Arkansas Highway
Commission to donate to a road dis,
trict, 100000 to be used as a means
of getting through the difficult parts
Of the Boston Mountains Of Washing,
ton and Crawford counties.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28
ARKANSAS MINING NEWS.

The following are the ore shipments
for the week ending July q:
ST JOE DISTRICT.
shipper. Pounds.
Bald Hill Mining Co---------- so. 600
PINDALL DISTRICT.
j. C. Shepherd Mining Co----22l 900
GILBERT DISTRICT.
j. c. Shepherd Mining CO. $4,000
The Tomahawn Copper Co. have
their plant erected and have just made
their trial run which was very salts
factory and as they have a large
amount Of copper ore already out
they can commence operations this
week. This is a new undertaking for
this district and is being watched
closely as it means the opening up OF
a vast amount of copper that has lain
dormant on account OF its remoteness
to a smelter plant
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-23
10, sermon at II at both churches next
Lords day.

WANTED A man for store and Wa
gon work. Apply at once. N. j.
WALTERS, Spencer, O. 1w
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-23
BONNEVILLE

Mrs. HI. B. Camp of Sullivan spent
Saturday night at the home Of C. T.
Camp.
Mrs. John Rice spent the weekend
with her sister. Mrs. Ed. Koppes, at
Chippewa Lake.
Mrs. Samuel Barone took dinner
with her sister. Mrs. George Hayes,
Sunday. 0
Mrs. L. E. Leiby entertained the
Thimble club Saturday afternoon.
Fin Read and family Of West Salem
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the home Of Dick Barnes.
C. C. Nausel and wife visited her
sister in Nova Saturday.
Ellen Koons is spending the week
with her, aunt, Mrs. VIM. Barone.
Frank Buchanan and wife attended
his fathers funeral, Monday at Red
haw. s$t
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society sewed
for Mrs. Lon Gorham Thursday. The
next meeting will be held at Mira
Luella Lanes.
Curtis Edwards family is quaran-
tined for scarlet fever. Howard has
the fever, but is getting along nicely.
| The Larkin club met with Mrs.
Maude Betz Wednesday afternoon.
The warm sugar social given at the
town hall, Thursday night, by the
Bethany girls class, was well attended
and all had sweet time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-23
MALLET CREEK

The subject Of Rev. Towns sermon
Tor Sunday morning will be. "The
Apostle Paul Recruiting" In the even
mg Miss Camille Northup will read
z paper entitled Educational Reyolu-
ton in Japan" The subject of the
sermon will be, "Self Development"
M. =. Branch and family attended
ithe Congregational church In Litch-
ileid Sunday and took dinner at +. H.
Benedict's.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Bachtell enter
tanned at a st. Patrick's dinner Sat
urday. There were 22 guests present
among them were Mr.. and Mrs. r. M
Branch Of Lakewood.
Horace Warner spent Friday with
hls brother ,Millard Warner of Elyria
Miss Laura Warner was home from
Akron over Sunday.
Otto Wolff attended the Centennia
lat Elyria Saturday and his brothe,
Alvin returned home with him for owe
| Sunday.
il. W. Bachtell's received word from
Siam Of the marriage Of their son
Rev. r. w. Bachtell, to Miss Charlott1
Maxwell, formerly Of st. Louis MO.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-23
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
ERHART

The maple syrup season Is IN full
bloom. n
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Degnan spent Sum
day In Lorain.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haury Of Elyria
visited last Sunday at Theo. Haury's
Those from town VINO attended the
dedication Of The new postoffice AT
Elyria, last Saturday, were Mr.. Fred
Arnbruster, Mr.. B. B. Spieth and son,
Arthur Haury, Irene Haury, Burton
1Al4ALluster, Rudolph Pfeiffer and Guy
Armbruster.
Herbert Strittmatter, who has been
confined to the house for q few Nays,
is able 10 Be out again.
Mrs. Joe Fiest, Pearl Grabenstetter,
Helen Strittmatter and Carrie Leath-
erly spent last Tuesday evening at the
home Of Geo. Haunnesser, enjoying
some new maple sugar.
IN Miss Carrie Leatherly of Medina II
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Gross.
Strittmatter Bros. shipped sever
sheep in their two cars of. stock this
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-23

Mrs. VIM. Moore of Spencer, form
erly Freida Dague, is very low at q
hospital in Elyria. !,
Mrs. James LOOMS, a daughter Of
Nelson Harris, died Tuesday morning
at her home in Akron.
: Or. E. L. Crum spent Sunday in
Tifip.
Glenn Kreiger is quarantined for
diphtheria.
A. w. Snyder is unable to work be-
cause of his injured arm.
Wednesday evening the members Of
Riverdale Lodge invited all Odd Eel
lows and families to feed and good
time. aA..-.s.. u. 7lse !, is
Monday evening the Lodi Board Of
Trade gave banquet and smoker in
the Masonic hall to about 200 mem
bers and guests. A fine program con-
sisting Of quartet, orchestra and talks.
was given, after talks by Rev. Tippett,
z. M. Fetzer, DR.. E. L. Crum, VI. R.
Grannis, DR.. James Waite, C. M. Crum
and others. Mr.. Owen Charles, sec
retary of the Tiffin chamber of com
merce, gave what was considered the
best talk ever heard in Lodi, on (" Com
munity and Public improvements" He
advised that the Board of Trade should
consist not only of men in Lodi, but of
the surrounding community as well.
lie emphasized that the town is de-
pendent on the farmer, and for this
reason all should cooperate. The di-
rectors Of the board of trade met on
Thursday evening to make plans for
increase of membership and finance,
We trust every man approached, eithI
er in Lodi or outside, will do his best
to boost for Lodi. as in so doing It
helps all. Let all give what they can
afford, remembering each will receive
in return in proportion to what he has
given. Remember the slogan, "Lodi
and vicinity forever" <,
John Moxley Is now agent the G.
5. & c. Four agents in one month Is
going some.
c. D. Kratzer made an assignment
last week in favor of F. H. White.
The Oak restaurant of West Salem.
was sold last week to Clifford Barnard
by R. ]. Howe.
s, R. Auble has been very low, but
at this writing is considerably better.
Chas. Richardson is also very sick.
Now is a good time to talk paving.
Il you don't believe it, try the roads
for few miles.
Grace Howey is sick with tonsilitis.
May White is filling her position in
school.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-23
RIVER CORNERS

Mrs. Alfred Brothers of Wellington
visited her friend, Mrs. E. Jacobs, from
Friday till Monday.
We had no preaching last Sunday,
owing to the inclemency of the wealth
er.
Mrs. A. X. Wolf is entertaining her
niece and baby from Akron.
Mr.. Bert Cook is ill with a sore
throat.
The Ladies' Aid society last week
was well attended.
Mr.. Archie Robinson is having a sale
of his son Carl's effects. Carl died
recently.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-23

~ + sN F. q + tt
week, that cost them on an average 81
Sl7.25 q head. Some price for sheen,
Farmers are busy plowing this week
It g. Haury is finishing saving At
Valley City this week.
Mrs. Frank Leatherly of Medina Wis
lIed at the home Of Chas. Gross last
Wednesday,
A mistake in the news last week:
SHOULD have read Mr.. Geo. Hammond
Is improving slowly.
IS ieo. Hammond has d sale March 2S
on his farm, IL mile south Of town.
Mr.. Stevenson's father Of Berea il
visiting him this week.
zoe Hamn was in Elyria last Thurs
day on business.
VIM. Dill Of Vova, visited his broth
er, Ernest, one day last week
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-23

Mrs. Julius Wolff is suffering with
infiammatory rheumatism.
The baseball team viii hold warm
sugar social in the town hall on Sat
urday. A cordial invitation to all.
Earl Pierce has the mumps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
WARNS MILITARY AUTOS
NOT TO SPEED IN CITY
Magistrate McAdoo Reminds Only
Emergencies Are Condoned
in Traffic Law.

Chief Magistrate McAdoo issued u
statement to-day warning all drivers
of army and navy automobiles or
those OF tho National Guard not to
speed in the streets OF tho city ex-
cept when they are responding for
emergency work in case Of fire, ac-
cident. public disaster or impending
danger.
AN impression seems 10 prevail" :"
said the Chief Magistrate, that a
man IN tho Federal military service,
or citizen volunteering his services
in connection Herewith, Is not sub
ject to the traffic laws and ordi-
nanceS when on Government business.
There are no exemptions under the
speeding ordinance except those spe-
officially stated therein"
Magistrate McAdoo stated that he
was appealed 10 to-day In behalf Of
u young man doing military service
who was up for a second offense OF
this sort.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
BILL TO FIX WAGES
AND WORK HOURS
GOES TO CONGRESS
Administration Measure Vests
This Power in a Commits
sion of Nine.

WASHINGTON. May l9.-Creaiion
Of a United States Commission OF
Industrial Adjustment. with sweeping
powers TO fix wages and hours OF
labor IN interstate transportation.
and designed TO eliminate strikes and
lockouts is provided in bill pre-
sented to Congress to-day by the
Labor Department. II Ia TO become
effective July /.
The Commission, OF nine members
appointed by the President. would
have drastic powers 10 intervene In
labor wars. ana establish equitable
rights which would be In force for
three years.
No attempt would be made 10 do
privc labor OF It's prerogative to cease
work, individually or collectively. at
any time, or to prevent employers
from discharging their men indivd-
ually or collectively.
BY preventing tho possibility OF
wage increases or other laboring con-
diuons after the commission shall
have established them, It Is thought
all incentive to strike will be re-
moved.
Provisions OF the bill are substan-
TALLY similar to those urged by Pres
idCnt Wilson last February and TO
which Congress refused to agree.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
Continued from First Page.J
opportunity to distinguish itself as
q distinct division.
new YORK GUARDSMEN
WILL Be TRAINED FOR
WAR IN SOUTHERN CAMPS
Militia From Twelve States Are
Distributed Along the Mex.
ican Border.

WASHINGTON. May 1s-The dis
tribution Of National Guard troops
was announced by the War Depart
ment to-day. National Guard troops
from twelve OF the Middle Western
and Northern States are 70 be sent
10 the Southern Department In camps
along the border. The New England
and Atlantic states will train in the
Southeastern Department.
The grouping OF the States for
training and the military depart
ments where they will train are as
follows:
Fifth Division Vermont. New
Hampshire, Maine. Massachusetts.
Rhode Island and Connecticut goes
TO the Southeastern Department.
Sixth Division-New York. South
eastern Department.
Seventh Division - Pennsylvania,
Southeastern Department.
Eighth Dlvision-Virginia Mary
land, Now Jersey. Delaware. District
ot Columbia-S Southeastern Depart
ment.
Ninth Divlslon-Tennessee North
Carolina, South Carolina-Southoast-
ern Department.
Tenth Division-Alabama, Georgia,
Florida-Southeast Department,
Eleventh Divis!on-Michigan. Wis
consin-Southern Department.
Twelfth -Illinois-Southern
Department.
Thirteenth Divlsion-North Dakota.
South Dakotn. Nebraska, Minnesota,
Iowa-Southern Department.
Fourteenth Divlsion-Missouri, Kan
sas-Southern Department.
Fifteenth Division-Texas and Ok
lahoma-Southern Department,
sixteenth observation-disclosures Ne
vada. Ohio and West Virginia-South-
eastern Department.
Seventeenth Divlsion-Indiana and
ontucky-Soutlea q eastern Department
Eighteenth Division -- Arkansas
Louisiana. Misslssippi-Southeastern
Department.
Nineteenth Division - California
Nevada. Utah. Colorado, Arizona, New
Mexico-Western Department
Twentieth Division - Washington
Oregon. Idaho, Montana, Wyoming
Western Department.
The Central and Northern States
are being sent TO tho Southern De-
partment for training 20 avoid the
inclement weather OF the north and 10
serve at the same time as border
patrol to replace the regulars who VIII
20 with Pershing's expedition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
ROOSEVELT'S ARMY
MIGHT HAVE SAILED
MONDAY, He SAYS
That Is, If His Offer to Raise
Troops Was Accepted
Three Months Ago.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt declined
this morning TO discuss In detail the
Presidents statement declining the
offer OF volunteers. saying he would
have something TO say later.
AT this moment" said the Colonel.
'I have nothing 10 say except that II
the Administration had deemed It
wise to grant the request had made
about raising a division three and
a half months ago the division would
have been ready to sail this coming
Monday.
"After sixty DAYS intensive training
in France II would not have been dis
tlnGuishable from the regulars. and
II would have taken away from train
ing OF troops at home only one twelfth
Of the number Of regular officers that
will be taken In the division Of regu-
lars sent abroad.
"As regards two divisions. the regi-
mental units would be practically
complete, Let me say, however, how
pleased l am that Gen. Pershlng with
division is going over. | am de-
lighted that we are 30 soon to have
men in the fighting line and, Ike
every. other good citizen. am de-
llghted 20 DO everything ] can TO help
the recruiting and l appeal 10 every
one 70 helD the Liberty Loan"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
MARRIED men NOT
EXEMPT FROM DRAFT

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Mar.
ried men are not exempt from the
operation Of tho 9sleetive Draft
Law nsrsly because they are mar
risd. Many married men will be
drafted into the military service.
but only whom their wives and
children ere not financially de-
pendent upon them.
Wives rich In thslr own riaht
whose husbands fall within the
prescribed age scale will have 70
give them up for the period Of the
war.
This rule 10 not general, since
some wealthy married men will be
numbered among those who are Of
greater potential value to the Ma.
ton In their usual voeations than
they would be at the front.
Many unmarried men with rela.
tiVeS wholly dependent upon their
earnings will be exempt for this
reason. " for no other.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
PUPILS
JOYOUS AT CHANCE
TOFLY IN FRANCE
Mineola Aimen, Some of
Whom viii Accompany
PerShing, Renew Efforts.

The happiest men in the world over
President Wilson's order to send n
division Of our army to France as
soon as possible are the pupils OF the
U. s. Signal Corps Aviation Station
at Mineola, L. I. Every man Of them
has just one question-"How soon do
we go?" They are devoting all their
energies TO learning how to ny while
scouting and fighting.
Many OF them have been at the task
for more than year, and are pretty
nearly At to take TO the air In their
own machines and give a good &C
count OF themselves. They will have
to pass hard examination before
they can get their commissions.
The regular army aviation officers
can serve their country best by in
structing students. and they will be
kept at home probably for a year or
more, teaching intelligent young
dare-devils how 20 ny at Mineola.
Chicago, San Antonio. Texas and
San Diego, Cal.
II would be a queer American who
did not enjoy the way the students
went about their work to-day. They
were full OF energy.
Long before noon the air was full
Of them and there was not a moment
until sunset that one could not see
half dozen OF the warJbirds in the
sunny sky. They seemed somehow 70
fly faster and under surer control
than ever before.
Though there have been in the
last three months more than 6,oOO
applications from volunteers seeking
to Join the aviation corps, the officers
in charge OF the school feel that shey
win soon be overwhelmed by men who
want to ny and fight for Uncle Sam
In France. From the timo the frst
newspapers reached the breakfast
tables this morning the officers NJ
headquarters were kept busy on the
telephones answering the questions or
would-be recruits.
From the aviation schools at Nine
ola and the other places the air
squadron for Gen. PershinRs army
will draw besides the nineteen Off
GERS, including one medical officer.
l54 men, including mcchanicians.
electricians and medical helpers. They
will taae twelve airplanes. Every Of
ficer will he a competent flier able
to 10 It alone. and they will all take
advanced instruction book of eha f1r
ing line in France
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-19
General Commanding Won
Fame in Indian Wars, in
East and in Mexico.

Typical American lighting men are
Major General John T. Pershing, who
will lead the frst United states Army
that goes to France. and Coz. Charles
A. Doyen. who will bo In command OF
the Marine contingent OF Gen. Per-
shlng's forces.
Major Gen. Pershing is far from
being an untrled fighter, for he has
won spurs In every war in which
this country has been engaged since
his graduation from West Point in
1856. Nor has he only won spurs
he has won appreciative sobriquets
from the men who fought with him
these know him as Kitchener
Pershing" or BLACK Jack Pershlng"
an intrepid cavalryman, a resource
ful leader.
Ger. Pershing won his greatest
fame in Moro campaigns and with II
won a promotion over s62 officers
senior to him and the grade OF Brig
adler General in 1906.
He Is fifty-six years old and was
born in Linn County. Mo. His first
service after leaving West Point was
as second lieutenant In the sixth
Cavalry with Gen. Miles in the
Apache campaign in Arizona. In the
early nineties he was in the war
against the Sioux Indians and led
his troopers in many hard fought
engagements.
II was as a major OF volunteers
that he was in tho fighting at FL
Caney and San Juan in Cuba dring