davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

AMSTERDAM. Via London. May -.
~" Il. m.--'rh" Germans HAY" about ~
submarines III operation and about y"
to luu hav" h,.,'u lost through British
nets alone. according Ia the 'rrlrrralI,
whIrh prints IN interview with II MEM
h"r nf tin, tTNw Of the SuhInHrin" ~.
This is the submarine which sank tho
Ilutrh SrAiE ShinS IN I,rOruArN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
IN THE FORMER LOGAN BUILDING, COR.
HsB OF MAIN AND TENTH STREET:
CORNER STORE BOOM. ....................SlGo
FRONT DWELLING Disbursements 70
! FRONT DWELLING ROOM IS
d FRONT DWELLING RooMS...............S ~
JAMES L. HAWLEY.
1885,. MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

McGANHoN-,In Tuesday. Ma! 10. lsI'. Al 80
,r.ch =, Ill., al the family Tcsi,irEcr. No. III" Me
iiI!.rh street. MARIA. wits u !uGn Mechanical.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
FOR SALE

FOR SAlE-I;cemln automatic oil tanks e oak
.."uui,c- marble iui---safe .,s1cI3!.-and mcxt
ru.N Ilu1 Mcl'onrI. my.l6-i
FOR SALE Overland ~ Roadster, IN good condition
fully equipped $21j. Address Z. .. AlIend-r. ia
,.nI,SlrI-s ohio. my-l4-i
FOR SALE-ll head u! good horses. 3 big teams and
snnie good all purpose horses As have quit r;-st-
nrss. Viii sell cheap 10 quick buyer. Bell phone
\ X ) War7yUnd. my3-:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
RECEIVE NATIONAL
OFFICER OF LODGE

Mrs Mary McWhortrr. national
prrsi.i"ut. nj III" Ladies' auxiliary CT
IN" Anci!nt Order OF HiharnianS. Was
the homer ;;ueS! last evening al re-
c"j,linn IN the Hotel Windsor ball
room. Preceding III" reception pro-
gram VAS given. in which Mrs. Me-
Whortrr participated with L pleasing
speech
Tn" program was carried out as
follows:
"Star-Span2led hammer -. Assembly
Solo. Tod Save Ali Here" ......
....... Miss Grn"virvc Clark
Greeting 20 The guest of honor.
.........M Mrs. NJ. =. Narrey
Solo .............. Miss Helen Havey
Address ..... Airs. McWhortcr
"Nmrric;t' ............... Assembly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

FuIirfai notice hereafter.
Il'leasc omit 'iOwCri-J
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
REFUSED TO RESPECT
 THE NATIONS HYMN

GLOBE. May 2-According to George Emmett. W. s. Burlison and A. T. Anderson were forced to leave the banquet room of the Knights and Ladies of Security at the request of the presiding officer when they refused to rise to their feet when the orchestra played The Star Spangled Banner" at a meeting held by the order in Miami last evening. Emmett was one of the men who de fed the opposition to raising an American flag over the Miners Hall Hall in. Globe and who engaged in an argument with George Smith over the subject. According to Emmett, the president of the lodge informed the pair that they were not welcome at meeting of the Knights and La dies Security.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
HINDU IMPORTANT
 POLITICAL PRISONER

TUCSON. May As soon as Bhag- wan Singh, Hindu. important politi- can prisoner now being held al the county jail here on a charge of violat- ing the neutrality act. secures bail for his release, he will find himself in further grief. It is said. when the United States immigration authori ties al San Francisco cause his ar rest on a charge of unlawful resi- dence in this country.
 Bhakwan Singh was arrested sey- eral days ago in Douglas. on a war rant from San Francisco charging him with violating the neutrality act by conspiring to foment rebellion against England in friendly coun. try. He was accused of plotting to ship a vessel loaded with arms and ammunition from San Francisco to Indian. to incite rebellion among the natives there.
 Following preliminary examina- tion before the United States Con- mInissioner in Douglas. the Hindu was held to answer to the federal gSand jury here. with bail fixed at s2O00. in default of which he was sent to the Pima county fail. to awai, action of the grand jury when 1t conveneS on May '.
 Yesterday 1t was announced that the Hindu's attorneys are preparing to arrange bail. Then 1t became known that just as soon as Bhagwan Singh gets at liberty on the criminal conspiracy charge the immigration service will take an inning by hold. ing him for deportation proceedings
 The criminal charges against the Hindu are handled by the depart ment of justice. The charge of un- lawful residence will be handled in the usual way through a warrant from the United States secretary of labor
 Bhagwan Singh's movements have for some time been under survsfl- lance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
CORNERSTONE TO THE
 FRONT AS USUAL

As usual Tombstone is to the front, this tima showing her patriotism. The Los Angeles Times contained a pic ture of the registering staff for the Army officers Reserve Corps sign ing applicants al the Presidio at San Francisco. the scene of which shows several of the officers. old Glory up on the wall. and Tom H. Brandt of Tombstone. son of Mir. and Mrs. T. R. Brandt sitting at the table in the acr of signing the application to take the training examination and word received from Frisco today is to the effert that Tom passed all eXamina- tions and will enter camp.
 It's impossible 10 keep Tombstone in the background, no matter what the occasion and with Harry Carter gone to Chicago to join the aviation corps and going 10 France, George Riley already in the aviation corps, Ray Swain in Oriental waters on one of Uncle Sam's fighting ships, George Gibson OF the briny deep aboard a United States Cruiser. Grant Warner. Hoyt Ash. Lawrence Land and oth- CTS awaiting the arrival of the Naval recruiting party this week to take eA- sminations 10 join the navy. Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler. Tom Brandt. K. l.. Jackson. and Y. c. Mellgren taking examination or the Officers Reserve. and others who have joined or will join both the army and navy. Old Tombstone will have a representation on the firing line who will be car rying d message to the Kaiser" when the time comes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
MEXICAN PUPILS
 WILL NOT SALUTE

BlSBEE. May s-Spectators of the flag ceremonies daily al Central school make complaint that when the children Of all other nationalities uncover in salute to the United States flag. a tYm'er. Ii not all. of the pupils of Mexican parentage. refuse to render tfe respect due to the flag. The Mexican children kept their heads covered and fail to raise their hands in salute. their dis courtesy being particularly notices- ble because al the signal the other children uncover and come to the flag salute.
 plan has been devised. which. it is believed. will be effective in making all children show respect for the flag on the school ground
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
W. C. McADOO.
Secretary of Treasurery

Explaining the manner In which the bonds can be subscribed by Tombstone people and customers of the bank. Cashier T R. Brandt of that institution, following the receipt of the telegram gave out the follow ing. which will be of material aid 10 any desirous of doing a patriotic duty and subscribing their share, even though It is small:
 The rate of interest on these bonds is 3la per cent per annum. It Is understood that in case bearing higher rate of interest are issued during the war. these bonds can be be exchanged for the higher rate ones.
 There is no income tax on the in. terest received from U. s. bonds.
 Tt Is thought the bonds will be issued in denominations as low as twenty-five dollars. Drop a few lines to the bank. signing your name to 1t and stating the amount Of bonds you will take. but do nor make payment until the bonds or tenn porary certificates representing the bonds are ready for delivery.
 The bank offers it's services with out charge.
 For further information call al the bank"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
CATTLE GROWERS
 ENDORSE moUeR

PHOENIX. May 2-Appreciating the act that the State Land Depart ment has acted fairly in every trans action concerning the cattlemen and has benefited them and the people of the state to a great extent, the Southwestern Cattle Growers asso- citation at its annual meeting held in Tucson, April 2l. adopted resolu- tions endorsing the board through its administration by w A. Mouer Fol lowing is the resolution adopted.
 WHEREAS. The State Land De partment of the State of Arizona under the administration Of w. A. Moeur. has been eminently fair to the interests Of the cattle industry as we'll as to the people generally. and has insured greatly to the bene- fit of the State:
 NOW, THEREFORE. We. the Southwestern Cattle Growers asso- citation. assembled in annual con vention. al Tucson. Arizona. hearti- ly endorse the State Land Depart ment, through its administration by w A. Moeur, and we commend all of his actions without qualification. and congratulate the people of the state generally upon securing such an efficient, able and conscientious public official"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
ALIEN ENEMc TEARS FLAG
 FROM hUHoEs AUTO

The Dougals Dispatch tells the fol lowing one on County Assessor F.. A. Hughes. who returped home yester. day after a weeks trip in the far end of the county:
 Ed A. Hughes. county assessor. who is now buster than a cranberry merchant attending to his regular du- ties. and in addition. speeding up the taking of the military census in Co chise county, was in a quandary yes terday. A alien enemy, a female. pulled flag from his automobile Wednesday afternoon at Chiricahua Station and destroyed it. On account of her sex. the assessor. a gallan, man. cannot decide on his course Of action. which would have been quick. ly decided had a male dons the same
 Hughes was. as usual quite busy getting names for the military cen sus. When he returned to his car he discovered that some one had stripped the nag from the smai, metal rod on the radiator can. Hughes turned and was amazed to see the enemy clamly proceeding with the work of destruction.
 ".I walked over and kicked that COW until I jolted her so she won't give anything but buttermilk for a year said Hughes yesterday But my flag was ruined and I'll have to buy another one"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
sALFoUR AND JoFFRe CAN'T
 MAKE VISIT TO ARIZONA

PHOENIX. May 2-Despite the ef- forts Of the governors of several western states. the press Of this state and California and the legisla, ture of California members of the French and English commissions now in Washington D. C.. for the purpose of conferring with repre- sentatives Of the United States rela- tive 10 the war. will not mak,, a fly, ing tour Of the west In tele, gram received yesterday from the French embassy by Governor Camp, bell, the members expressed their regret at not being able to make the western journey
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
)iGHTY sIsseE BOYS
 TAKE EXAMS FOR CAMP

BISBEE. May Examinations for the Officers Training Camp at the Presidio were closed by Captain R.. E. McNaliy at the First Cavalry camp at Naco yesterday, with total of S4 applicants names entered in the three days. Forty-eight of these applied yesterday. The applica- tions were to be forwarded today, and replies ordering up the lucky ones to the camp are not expected before the end of the week. Captain McNally expressed the belief that the opening of the camp set for May s. would have to be delayed few days. Of the eighty-four applicants. nearly all were from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
ARIZONA JAPANESE
 PLEDGE LOYALTY TO U. S.

PHOENIX. May 2-Japanese resi- dents of the state of Arizona through their association known as the Jap anese Assocation of Arizona, and in a letter from Ondo Saito. president and H. o. Kaneko. secretary, have pledged their desire to be consider ed as friends of this nation, loyal supporters Of the government of this land. and declare that they are ready to bear their share of the burdens of this war The letter in which the Niponese make their generous offer to the state is addressed to Governor Thomas E Campbell and was de- livered to the Governor in the exc cufive chambers by the president and secretary of the association.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
NEWS or DEATH OF JACK MCCARTHY

City Marshal George Bravln this morning received the sad news from Douglas of the sudden death last night of John Mccarthy. old Tomb stone pioneer. but for the past sev. eral years a resident Of Douglas.
 The news came as a shock to the many old-time Tombstone friends of Mfr. Mccarthy. no pews of his illness having been received and 1t is De- lIeved the death was sudden.
 According to the word received by Mir. Bravin the remains are to be brought to Tombstone tomorrow from Douglas and burial is to take place in the City Cemetery in the plot at the side of his wife's remains. services to be held at the Catholic church at 2:3s Sunday afternoon. Mir. Mccarthy was one of Tomb stones oldest residents having lived here in the palmy days during which time had had worked and operated in the local mines, and had amassed considerable saving which he in. vested wisely. and was considered well-to-do. He owned considerable property both here and in Douglas. where he was in business with his son.
 He leaves besides his son. Chas who resides in Douglas. daughter. Mary. to mourn his passing to whom the sympathies Of the com runity are extended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
cAMPeelL. IS GOVERNOR
PHOENIX. May ?. 5:ll

PHOENIX, May ?, 5:l1, D. m.-Judge Stanford has just ruled in a lengthy deci- sion in favor of Governor Campbell in the governor ship contest, following the conclusion of arguments of attorneys about , o'clock rle decision was a length! one and went into detail.
 Judge Stanford did not throw out Bisbee No. l, say mg that he did not think gross irregularities existed and he stated that in reu dering his decision he had taken Douglas No. l into consideration again, credit ing to Campbell IS votes that had been changed from Campbell to Hunt. A num- Der of small precincts about the state giving Hunt a ma iority were thrown out, and this will give Campbell a total majority of from 3 to 90 votes. stated Judge Stan ford in his decision. The exact figures have not been compiled. Attoreny Ives, for Hunt, has given notice of appeal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
TAKE EXAM FOR SECOND PAPERS

For the purpose of taking out sec ond naturalization papers so as to qualify for commissions in the re serve army. the following were be- fore Clerk J. E. James. of the Supe- rior Court today. They will apply for third papers at the next exam ination to be held in September. when Examiner Jones will be here:
 Sergeant Jos. Fsch. 9th. Batta- lion Field Artillery. Felix Buchen- roth. Troop E.. First Cavalry; Sergt. Michael Davoren. B F. A.: Sergt. Ernest c. Hasselbaum: Corporal kdolph Limler. Go. H. 18th. Infantry; Sergt Herbert Christianson. B. F. A: Sergt John. J. Fitzgerald. c. c. 18th. Infantry; Colonel Henry Wen dolisky. 1st. Cavalry; Ist Sergt An drew Kretshmer, 18th. Infantry; Sergt. Gerhard Knoop. Machine Gun Co.,, 18th. Infantry: Sergt. Stanley Geriba, Go. A. 18th. Infantry: Sergt. Frank Rogala. 18th. Infantry; SerEt. Joseph Hihtz. Co. I. 1th. Infantry: Sergt. John Donnelly. Co. B.. 18th. Infantry; Sergt. Chas. A. Emerson, H. Co. 9th. F. A: Sergt. Eugene F. Hahn. B. c. 9th. P. A: let. serst. Otto Carlson, Co. NJ. 1th. infantry; sergt. Dennis J. Russell. llth. h. fantry; sergt. James Moenz, Co. l.. 18th. Infantry.
 They were accompanied by Cap tain M. A. Palen, Judge Adjufant General and wife. who acted as wit. nessss for the men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
CAMILLE ROAD RUSHING

TUCSON. May 2-within six Heeks the forest departments end of the military road in the Fort Hua- husca district will have been com pleted. according 10 Assistant Super visor H. J. Selkirk. who arrived yes terdsy from the district with Rang. CT A. Rogers and will return late tonight
 "There are IS teams working on the road" said Selkirk.. and there Is no reason why the road should not weeks"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06

GLOBE. May 3-The southwest. including Arizona and New Mexico. is dong its bit toward preparedness for the war with Germany. Since the outbreak of the European strug. gle in lS14, every available copper prospect has been developed and there are now millions of tons of the red metal being produced in the southwest where not an ounce was mined prior to the war.
 One copper mine in the Globe dis trict recently increased it's output from 35.O00,0O0 pounds a year to TO- 100000 pounds by bringing in new mines and erecting monster mills for the ore. Another syn dicate paid S2.O00.0O0 for 2.0o0 acres adjacent it's mining field in another copper district while capital stock Is being doubled throughout the copper field. output is beng doubled and everything possible done to prepare the United States for it's share in the war. The output of the mines has been offered to the government ~ cost plus . reasonable percentage of pront whenever it is needed for American ammunition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
ASKS roMssToNE TO
 suusscRise WAR BONDS

Patriotic people of Tombstone are to have . chance to subscribe for some of the bonds of. the $7,ooo, o,ooo.- 900 Liberty War Lean to be issued by the United States according to a telegram received this morning By the First National Rank of Tomb stone from Secretary W. G. McAdoo of the United Sta'es Treasury at Washington. which gives the details regarding the subscribing of the bonds. The telegram follows:
 Washington. D. C.. May 8, 1917.
 First National Bank of Tomb
 stone:
 Government will receive sub subscriptions until June fifteen for TWO Billion Dollars Three and one half per cept Liberty loan. You can render invaluable ser vice to your country by receiy- ing subscriptions and co-operat- ing with federal reserve bank in your district. Will you kindly do this and telegraph me govern ment expense soon as practica- ble rough estimate amour; of bonds you think win be sub scribed by you and your GUS toners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT

Just before the noon recess this morning the jury in the civil case of O, J. Allen vs. Francisco Elias, a suit for commission over the sale of cat tie, returned a verdict for the defend ant and were excused. The case was a prominent one ano involved considerable money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
INDUSTRIAL SHCOOl
 STUDENTS TIlLeRS

PHOENIX. May 9 Students al the Fort Grant Industrial school are planting additional acreage this year in all varieties of garden trucks. ac- cording 10 T. E. PuIiam. superintend. ent of the school, who arrived in Phoenix last night and will remain until tomorrow. Especial efforts are being paid 10 varieties of truck which is adaptable to canning for winter use. More than 200 acres in all will be under cultivation at the school.
 According to the superintendent every available acre at the institu. tion will be titled in an effort on the part of the students to aid in the movement for conservation and pro ductiOn of food stuffs. The stu dents have already put into seed a large area al the institution. Steps are SOW being taken to increase this acreage substantially Most of the produce raised will be used al the institution.
 One of the most interesting facts
 connection with the schools ac- tivity toward greater crops is the fact that especial attention will be paid this year 10 produce which may be canned. Bl this method of con serystion students of the school will have on hand at the end Of the crop ping season a supply of vegetables for their winter use.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
TO LOOK AFTER MINING PROPERTIES

A party of Tombstonites compos- of Assistant Superintendent Roger Saunders, of the Bunker Hill Mines Company. foreman John Giacoma. Shifter John Perotti. F. H. Howard and Tony Giacoma, of the Shefiin theater. left this afternoon for Tue son. from which point they will make trip into the mountains to look into some promising mining proper. ties in which several Tombstone people are interested. They expect 10 return to Tombstone Sunday night
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06

FOR SALE-l6 head or mares and colts. none over 10 years old. Sev- eral mares heavy with colts. Apply Robert Meisterhans. or this office.
 Adv. 2t
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
NEW ARRIVAL

NEW ARRIVAL
 R. L. Deware of Cananes, is a re cent arrival in Tombstone and will locate here. his family. to follSw him later. FROM MiooLEMARch =,
 J. E. Kelly, formerly Of the Mid. dlemsrch Copper Company of Mid dlemarch. is visitor in Tombstone for several days. being the plaintiff in a civil case before the Superior Court
 THIRTY DAYS AND s;oo
 In the Superior Court this morn ing just before noon. Judge o. J. Bauehn sentenced Win Tracey. who was caught yesterday with load of whlskey and plead guilty. to serve thirty days in the county jail. and to pay a $l0O fine.
 TO OOOSlAS Judge Of the Superior Court A. C. Lockwood went to Douglas yesterday where he will remain for a day or two | during the time Judge Baughn occu- pie the local bench
 IN DOUGLAS
 1 E. C. Porter. assistant clerk Of the Board of Supervisor. is spending sev- eral days in Douglas. where he is hay. ing some dental work attended to TO sIssEe
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors A. C. Karger went 10 Bisbee this at. ternoon. where he will attend to official matters On his return Mrs. Karger and the children who have been visiting relatives for the past few days. will accompany him. PIONEER TOMBSTONE WOMAN.
 Mrs. NJ. M. O'Gorman, a pioneer Tombstonite. having resided here in the cary days. but now a resident of Los Angeles is in the city for sev- eral days. as a witness in a civil case before the Superior Court
 FROM LOS ANGELES.
 F. C. Austin. of the Middlemarch Copper company with headquarters in Los Angeles. is in Tombstone hay. ing a civil case before the Superior court.
 TO SOUTHLAND
 Manager H. J. Evans of the Noun tain States Telephone company. wen; 10 Courtland this afternoon: where he will look after things there. the Gleeson. Courtland. Dragoon. ant Pearce divisions being also nder his supervision.
 WILL VISIT IN TOMBSTONE. w. P. Brown, brother of Anna H Brown. arrived in Tombstone today from Leayenworth. Kansas. and vii remain here for an extended visit en toying Tombstone's climate TO elseEE.
 Attoreny J. T. Kingsbnry and Chiei Deputy Sheriff Guy C. welch went 10 Bisbee early this morning on civi business connected with the Sheriff: office, expecting to return home this afternoon.
 ATToRENY HERE
 Leslie Hardy of the Elienwood and Ross legal firm Is in the city for several days on legal matters. ROAD SOON
 A. C. Karger will soon have worl started on the Charleston Tomb stone road with the funds raised by the Good Roads Ball some time since. Jim Wolfe. one of the inter ested ranchers from beyond the Sar Pedro" will have charge of the wort and the road will be put in going shape until such time as the count, places a gang on the road which promises to become the second best travelled road leading into Tomb stone. A SPLENDID FlAGPoLE
 They are still going up-more fias poles in the residence section oi town. Mrs. Kate Rafferty has had { , pine tree in her front yard trimmed for that purpose. It was badly scorcf ed and killed in the fire at her place last year but will make an excellent place for old Glory to float from.