davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-09
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT FOR BENEFIT
 OF CREDITORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned. A. NJ. COOK, of Kingman, Ari- zona has been appointed by B. F. Browne. of Mazona. Arizona, as assignee for the benefit of the creditors of said B. F. Browne the date of said appointment being the fifteenth day of May, 1917, same being acknowledged before Notary Public on the nineteenth day of May, 1917, and having been duly placed of record in the office of the Recorder of Mo- have County, Arizona.
 Dated: June 4, 1917.
 A. M. COOK. St First insertionJune 9-June 23
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-09

at TuOEulAs AElAOuas IN THE MATTER OF THE YUCCA TOWN SITE APPLICATION.
 l. John A. Ellis. Judge of the Superior Court of Mohave County. State of Arizona as Trustee for the settlers on the hereinafter described land, having applied to purchase un- der Sections 23S7 to 2393 inclusive United States Revised Statutes. the SEH NW1k, NEA SWA Sec. 12 T. IT N. R. IS w., c. and s. R. M., containing 80 acres, for the Townsite of Yucca, hereby give notice of my intention to make proof, to establish my right under said law to enter the land above des- cribed. before Honorable Anson H. Smith, United States Commissioner, at Kingman. Arizona, on 2nd day of July, 1917, by two of the following witnesses:
 J. J. Jerome, of Yucca. Mohave County. Ari- zona,
 Louis Jane. of Yucca. Mohave County. Ari- zona,
 Charles Perdue of Yucca. Mohave County. Arizona,
 J. E. Perry, of Kingman, Mohave County. Arizona.
 JOHN A. ELLIS. Notice of the above application will be pub lished in the Mohave County Miner. printed at Kngman, Mohave County. Arizona. which hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest the land described.
 J. L. IRWIN.
 Register. St First publication June 2-June 30 up.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES
 TATE UNDER EXECUTION.
Sheriffs Sale.
T. J. PURDY, Plaintiff

IT. J. PURDY, Plaintiff
 Vs.
 THE YUCCA MINING COMPANY. Defendant
 By virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Mohave, State of Arizona. wherein T. J. Purdy plaintiff and The Yucca Mining Company. defendant. upon a judgment rendered the 14th day of May. A. D. 1917. for the sum of Two thousand three hundred forty one and 52-IOO Dollars, United States gold coin. besides cost and in
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-09
SUMMER IS HERE
(FrOm Wednesdays Daily Miner.

(From Wednesday's Daily Miner.)
 The middle of the day of yesterday was somewhat suggestive of the Good Old Summer Time" although the first shades of eventide brought back the delightful breeze which we have been enjoying for the past week or more.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-09

Although we concede much to the good cause of help ing along all of the many before the people of this town let's not forget that have to keep the little old town going and right side up at that Let's keep weather eye out for helping of the less material things along.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
Duty to Readjust
Business to Meet
Conditions of War

1t is the patriotic duty of every
business man to readjust his business
to meet var conditions SO that the
country will be able to give the men
at the front every possible support.
This was the statement made by Ed
ward s. Babcox. advertising manager
of the F1restone Tire & Rubber Co.,
following his election as vice presi-
dent of the Association of National
Advertisers at Detroit.
American industries are mobile
and should be able to readjust their
methods and forces to meet these new
conditions" said Mr.. Babcox. "Ad-
vertising campaigns. carefully and
wisely planned, will be one Of the
prime factors in this readjustmeAt,
becoming more Of force in modern
business than ever. They will be of
greater assistance to the statesmen and
with well organized sales force, bust
ness will go on as usual -
The close relationship Of advertis-
ing and selling was brought home to
the convention in d graphic way by
Mr.. Babcox, in exhibiting a motion
picture film entitled 1.-THE Link"
which was produced by the Firestone
company for the sole purpose of i'm
pressing its sales force with the i'm.
mense value of advertising as a sell,
ing argument.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
Opposes Enlisting
The Tuberculous

Aroused by reports that a history
of tuberculosis or even the existence
of the disease in some form will not
be considered by some medical ex-
aminers as a bar to enlistment in the
United States Army and Navy, the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis is
urging upon federal authorities the
Importance of taking every possible
precaution to prevent the spread of
tuberculosis among enlisted men
through the breaking down of afflict-
ed persons or persons with a history
of tuberculosis. Such cases, develop
ing rapidly under the rigors of army
life, constitute a serious menace to
those who enter the ranks without in
lection.
It is pointed out in the resolution
that it has been the experience of the
warning nations of Europe that cases
of incipinet and even moderately ad-
vanced tuberculosis are frequently
unrecognized in the routine examina-
ton of recruits; and that inactive tu-
berculosis is infrequently rendered
active by the physical and mental
strain and exposure of modern war
fare.
ssThe appalling prevalence of tuber-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
National Women's
Party Asks Suffrage
AS War Measure

Immediate passage by Congress of
the resolution submitting to the states
the National Suffrage Amendment as
war emergency legislation is the de-
mand of the National Woman's party
which holds the first annual conven-
ton of its Connecticut Branch Thurs
day at the Hartford club in Hartford.
Adopting as a new slogan for their
old battle, President Wilson's utter
ance when he asked Congress for the
declaration of state of war: 1--WE
shall fight for the things we have al
ways carried nearest our hearts, for
democracy, for. the right of those who
submit to authority to have a voice
in their own government the Ma
tional Woman's Party continues its
original work and is the only one of
the suffrage organizations of the
country that has not turned it's ma
chinery to regulation war service.
Democracy should begin at home,''
England and Russia are, enfranchis-
ing women in war time,'' How long
must American women wait for lib
erty ~ are a few Of the phrases blaz-
oned on the purple, white and gold
banners carried by the silent sentinels
of the National Woman'cs party at
the White House and Capitol Gates in
Washington.
Picketing is to be the subject of
one of the speeches ait the luncheon
with which the convention will open
Thursday at the Hartford club. Miss
Elsie Hill of Norwalk will report on
the Political Value of Picketting. Miss
Hill has recently returned from Wash
ington where she has taken daily part
in the picketting since the first day
of the war session of Congress, when
she stood with two companions for six
hours at the House of Representatives
entrance to the Capitol while the war
advocates and opponents passed in
thousands.
Others speaking at the luncheon for
which tickets at a dollar and a half
are now on sale are Mrs. F. H. Sykes
of New London, Mrs. ]. A. H. Hop
kins wife of the New Jersey Progress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
PRESIDENT BACKS
FRANCES PLANS
DECLARES RIBOT
Includes Repatriation fol
Damage and Restoration
of Alsace.

Paris, June Premier Ribot de-
fined in the Senate yesterday
Frances war aims. He referred to
the resolution passed Tuesday and
added:
What we voted in that resolution
we shall again find, am sure, in the
note President Wilson is sending to
Petrograd. We are in accord with
the elevated and clear conception of
President Wilson, He has said so
himself. In the eyes Of the United
States, the restitution of Alsace-Lor-
raine will be neither conquest nor
annexation; PREPARATION for damages
will not be indemnity of war, but a
simple act of justice"
The Premier, discussing the future
of the world. said;
1T is necessary hat a gLeague OF
Peace be founded in the same spirit
of democracy that France has had
world The nations now in arms will
constitute the society of nations. This
is the future of humanity, or one
might well despair of the future. Pres
tdent Wilson upon this point is with
U.s. All nations not predatory must
unite to prevent others from dis
turbing the peace. They must unite
in an armed league to make respected
throughout the world peace, justice
and liberty"
The Senate unanimously adopted
a resolution introduced by Senator
iRegismanset, president of the Radi-
cal left, in support of the govern
ment's attitude as to Frances wal
aims
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07

culosis in the armies both in the field
and in the concentration camps with
the inevitable and widespread extern
sion of the infection from these to the
civilian population is the greatest of
all health problems presented by the
present war" it continues, land the
extreme gravity of the situation de-
mands that the services of all the
most highly trained men available be
utilized most effectively for pFotec-.
ton against the occurrence of condi-
tions now prevailing in France and
other countries
The association recommends the
enlistment by the Council of Nation
al Defense of the best, available tu-
berculosis experts and agencies in
the country for the following specific
PURPOSES:
't(a) To make under the command
OF ranking medical officer of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07

Congress, we may be permitted to en-
phasize the Importance of setting the
direction of food expectation from
America at the earliest practicable
moment on SO secure a basis as the
Food Bill would insure. We do not
doubt that expectation will be on the
highest possible scale, but our assur-
ance will be sensibly greater when
Mr. Hoover's appointment is made
definite and his work has actually be-
gun"
1--WE are looking to the American
continent, North and South. for vital
supplies for ourselves and our Allies.
We have had them all along and may
hope to have them in the future on a
more organized system. Confidence
in the ability of the United States to
handle the food problem with expedi-
ton and success is well confirmed by
the perfect smoothness and ease with
which the military registration was
effected. 1t is a fine exhibition of
voluntary discipline and devotion and
will produce a deep impression in
Europe We do not doubt that when
the food department gets to work it
will display equal efficiency"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
RHEUMATISM
RIDICULOUS
It Is Not Necessary to Suf-
fer Any Longer.


"Neutrone Prescription 80" is the
new relief. It is absolutely different,
it produces results.
No hot, singing liniments, no burn
ing plasters, no steam baths, no cleo
tricity or massage, no spending long
months in the house with loss of
pay. =
"Neutrone Prescription 80" prompt
lily relieves the most stubborn and long
standing case of rheumatism. You
will feel distinctly the aches, pain and
stiffness leaving your poor infiamed,
swollen, suffering joint and muscles,
and oh, what a relief after your pain
and misery!
Go get a bottle of "Neutrone Pre-
scription 80" and say goodbye Rheu-
rnatism, it certainly does the work, soc
and 81 the bottle. Mail orders filed.
w. P. Hindle Drug Stores, Bridgeport,
Conn.,, and leading druggists every
kwhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
NORTHCLIFFE TO
HEAD MISSION
IN WASHINGTON
Will Fill Place Left Vacant
by Return of Arthur J.
Balfour.

London, June Lord Northcliffe,
at the request of the War Cabinet, has
accepted the position of head of the
British War Mission in the United
States in succession to Arthur ]. Bal
four, who is to return to his duties
at the Foreign Office.
Lord Northcliffe's task will be to
coordinate the various British mis-
sions and act in concert with the
missions of the Entente allies and OF
the American and Canadian govern
ments.
: He has made many visits to the
United States and Canada. He was
born at Chapelizod, County Dublin,
July 15, 1865. and is well known as a
writer and newspaper proprietor. He
controls among other journals the
London Times and London Daily Mail.
He has long taken an active part in
British political affairs, and recently
vigorously supported Premier Lloyd
Georges policy of Home Rule for Ire
land.
This is the first political post that
Alfred c.. Harmsworth, Lord North
cliffe, through his newspapers proba-
bly, the most influential man in Eng
land, has accepted since the outbreak
Of the war.
It is significant that the Premier
with whose sanction the appointment
is now made was brought to his pres
emit post chiefly through the efforts
of Lord Northcliffe.
This newspaper owner has been
since the beginning Of the war the
moulder Of British public opinion.
Through The Times, The Mail and
more than a score of other publica-
tions throughout the United King
dom he has welded tremendous influ-
ence, over the government.
His editorials first directed popular
attention to the limitations of Kitch-
ener. He brayed overwhelming an
tagonism to point out that the COR
ganizer Of victory" was neglecting to
send high explosive shells to the front
when they were most needed.
AS a result although Kitchener
retained his post of Secretary for War
his powers were restricted, Snd
Lloyd George, whom Northcliffe pre-.
ferred, became Minister of NUM-
lions.
When Kitchener was lost on "a tor
pedoed British cruiser Northcliffe's
power was exerted to place Lloyd
George in the post left vacant. Later
Northcliffe attacked the manner ir
which the coalition Cabinet undei
Premier Asquith was conducting the
war. The campaign which he launch.
ed overthrow the Cabinet and raised
up another, with Lloyd George at it:
head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07


sive leader, Rabbi Harry Ettelsop, of
Hartford, and Rev. c. F. Croft of
Simsbury. The toastmistress will be
Mrs. Mary r Beard of New Milford.
wife of the Professor Of Politics at
Columbia University.
A business session at three will fol-
low the luncheon. A free mass meet
ing at eight p. m. in Unity hall will
close the program. Principal speak
ers at the evening meeting are Allen
MacCurdy, pastor of the Mornings de
Presbyterian church, New York city
and Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles,
Delaware state chairman of the
Woman's Party Mrs. Hi1les is the
daughter of the late Thomas f. Bay
ard, Democratic United States senator,
secretary OF state and ambassador to
Great Britain under Cleveland An
original and brilliant speaker, Mrs.
Hilles devotes her talent to work for
the federal suffrage amendment +
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07

army corps repeated routine cKamina-
lions and obersvation Of recruits
while in training and mobilization
camps for the nurrsesn 6 ting
any obscure tuberculosis LESSONS:
''(bJ 10 utll4s4 e,.4>. -.l4.---s- Una
soTia and hospitals of our cou.-<-,-
that all cases of tuberculosis arising
in our forces may be adequately cared
for as near as possible to their own
homes;
! "(c)To work out in cooperation
with existing health authorities a de-
finite, comprehensive and construc-
| tive program for adequate prevention
and control of tuberculosis among the
| whole population
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
OUR DELAY MAKES
BRITISH ANXIOUS

London, June Tn the House OF
Commons yesterday, in reply to a, ques-
tfon on the food situation Capt
Charles Bathurst. Parliamentary Sec
rotary to the Food Control Depart
ment, said 1t was not in the public
interest to give any information re-
Earding food supplies. but 1T was OF
the greatest importance to the success
of the Allies cause that food exports
:. from America should be ON the high
est possible scale for the remainder OF
thexwar.s g5.s -
Captain 6Bathurst,s statement il
somewhat disquietfng to the public
and the press. The Daily Chronicle,
in an editorial on the subject. thinks
there is more in it than meets the
eye. and proceeds to refer to the de-
lay in the execution by the washing
ton administration of the food plans
owing to the disagreement in Con-
gress. h+
1T is not for u.s. says the paper,
ITO criticize the course OF American
legislation, but in tllis case we may
be pardoned for feeling considerable
anxiety at delays. which, IL extended
further, might entail most serious
consequences for the allied countries. i"
The Daily News, after remarking
that the whole situation with respect
to the production OF food in Great
Britain, is thoroughly unsatisfactory
and likely to remain so as long as
men continue to be- drawn from agri-
culture TOR the army, says ~
Increased importatfon is no less
vital than increased home production,
and the public viii become greatly
49, = :.
makes Mr. Hoover food controller in
fofEpuuwers becomes law. without de-
Ir1reng either TO question or discuss
hseDxocsdnps1 az the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
Japan May Get
Europe's Post Trade

Toxic, June IA notable increase
In commercial inquiries from overseas
buyers is reported by the govern
ment's commercial museum This is
a direct result of the war. Buyers say
they wish to open accounts to I'LL the
gap created by the withdrawal OF
European goods.
Inquiries from the United States
apply to al sorts of articles and in
clude such things as perfumery bot
ties, canvas. chemicals, canned crabs
dyestuffs, wonen's clothes, brushes,
paper, Panama hats, trunks, irnita-
ton gold, peanuts and electric appar-
atus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
Movies Now Termed:
"Peptonized Mental
Pabulum, . by British

London, June 7-Giving evidence
before the Cinema Commission the
Director, of Education of Newcastle
-on-Tyne declared he did not regard
the cinematograph as a serious in
strument of education and summa-
rized his objection as follows Pep
tonized mental pabnlum Of any kind
atrophies the intellectual digestion
and education by cinema would ruin
20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
Fridav and SATURDAY. win he Juu

Friday and Saturday will be June
Bargain Days at E. H. Dillon & Co.,
11O5 Main street. Exceptional values
in white summer millinery. black and
coIored straw hats, shirt waists, sum-
mer furs, silk and percaline petit
coats, sweaters, raincoats, velvet and
plush scarfs, Marabout boas. ostrich
neck boas, veilings, separate skirts in
silk, cloth and wash goods, and mil
1inery trimming-Adv. N s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
u, S. GETS LONDON SWANS

London, June Large numbers of
waterfowl and swans are to be cleared
out of various parks in Great Britain
in order to save foodstuffs These are
being purchased by a naturalist and
shipped to the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07

The Yale University gave the free
use of its halls to the navy for the
summer and its dormitories to the
men of the Naval ResarrA,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19
INTERNED GERMAN SHIPS IN
ARGENTINE PORTS DAMAGED

Buenos Aires, April 19.-EVery one
one of the interned German steam
ships taken into custody by the
Argentine government yesterday was
found damaged in some degree by
the German crews, according to for
nal official statements today.
The ministry announces that it has
decided to expeI all Germans, Aus
TRANS and Turks from military and
civil employment in army and naval
arsenals,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19

UNITED PRESS WOULD ENJolN
PRO-LIoUOR NEWS BUREAU
Cleveland, April 19-The United
Press Associations of New York to-
day filed suit in the federal court
here for an injunction against o. K
Shimansky to prevent him send
ing out anti-pTOhibitiOn propaganda
and other publicity matter in such a
way as to make it appear to come
from the United Press.
Shimansky has been conducting a
publicity campaign mainly in behalf
of the liquor interests, of late,
through a concern incorporated in
Ohio by him as the United Press As
sOciatiOn Company" In sending out
propaganda to newspapers through
out the country, however, Shiman-
sky used the name United Press As
ISOLATION" emitting the word com
pany"
The petition filed today asks that
the injunction perpetUally restrain
Shimansky from using the name
United Press" or United Press As
ISOLATION" unless accompanied with
the following explanatory statement:
mot connected with the United
Press Association"
Federal Judge Westenhaver imme-
diately granted an order, TetUrnable
April %, under which the defendant
must show cause why they should
not be compelled to state in all their
publicity that they are not connect
ed with the United Press of New
York.
INTERNED GERMAN SHIPS IN
ARGENTINE PORTS DAMAGED
Buenos Aires, April 19.-EVery one
one of the inteTned German steam
shiDs taken into custody by the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19

PLANNED TO INVADE AMERICA
ALL EUROPE AGREEABLE?
Boston, April 10. - How Germany
planned to engage in a war with
America and invade the United
States as soon as its encounter with
the allies was over was told here to-
day by Jas. w. Gerard, former Am
bassadOr to Germany. Gerard said
he knew this two and One-half years
ago and there there was almost open
discussion in Germany on the plans.
The feeling was that the United
States was growing so wealthy at the
expense Of Europe's woe that all Eu-
rope, even Germany's bitterest enc
mics, would applaud Germany for
forcing America to disgOrge some of
its wealth. It was felt, too, that the
United States in its unpreparedness
would be easy"
The plan" said Gerard, was
when England should have been sub
dued by hunger, to come over to the
United States and collect the price Of
war.
IF we had not gone into the war
Germany would have done this and
The rest of the world would have
laughed and been well pleased"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19

Local federal agents prepared to
see that govt orders to alien en-
emies to move from within half mile
Of camps, forts, munitions factories,
ETC., by June 1 are carried out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19

NAMES OF BRITISH HIGH
COMMISSIONERS GIVEN OUT
Washington, April 19.-The Brit
ish high commissioners who will be
guests of the nation were announced
by the state dept today as follows:
Right Honorable Arthur James
BaIfOur, NJ. P, o. M; the Honorable
Sir Eric Drummond, K. c. NJ. G., c.
B.; Ian Malcolm, M. P; C. F. DoTmer;
G. Butler; Rear Admiral Sir Dudley
R S. DeChair, K. c. B., NJ. v. o.;
Fleet Paymaster LawfOrd, D. S. o.,
Admiralty; Major Gen. G. Bridges,
c. M. G., D. S. O.; Capt. H. H. Spend
er-CIay, NJ. P; Lord CUnliff, governor
of the Bank of England.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-03-01
DIR. McVAY AGAIN
RECEIVES PATIENTS

Although at the time of the accident
fellow physicians held out but little
hope for recovery, DIR. ]. H. McVay,
who sustained broken back in CO.
lumbia river highway automobile acci-
dent last September, is today able to
resume his practice to certain ex-
tent.
While DIR. McVay is still unable to
walk, he occupies a wheel chair and
receives patients at the home of Miss
Abbie j. Mills where he and Mrs. Nc
Way have been residing since the phys
ician was brought here from Portland.
Even when DIR. McVay's condition was
thought most serious, Miss Mills has
always been optimistic and has ever
maintained that he would recover.
The students of the public school of
the Central Vale district, where is To-
Gated DR.. McVay's orchard home, have
presented DIR. McVay, in commemora-
lion of his recovery with handsomely
bound volume of FIJI. Balch's Bridge
of the Gods"