davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-09
BIPTHMARK GETS
 STACKER INTO TROUBLE

JEROME, Oct. ]. - By evadlng military duty and bcSlg chased as a stacker, Fred w. Geary, formerly of this section. faces severe punishment It Trinidad. CoIo1do, his place of registration. IIe was caught on the main line of the Santa Fe few days ago while travelling on a freight car under the name of Holmes.
 Down the line he also was known 7s Peterson and Johnson. His aliases tailed 10 save him. as birthmark on he right side of the chin could not be obliteratcd He was coming back 10 Jerome, he stated. to close up min ing bu=incss, but the ruse wouldn't work, as lis vocation in this section was somewhat at variance with legi- timatc work. His mcanderings were said to have been tipped off by hi> girl at Cottonwood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-09
WILL IMPROVE HIGH
 WAY TO CLARKDALE
CVerde Copper News)


 Plans for surfacing the Jerome Clarkdale road with shelter slag and rock from the Texas shaft dump arc rounding into shape, according to Su- pervisor Jack Jaeger. who was in town a few minutes Saturday.
 "We haven't surfaced the road from here down to Clarkdale simply because we haven't had the money, Supervisor Jaeger explained. "Now, however. the United Verde Copper company has offered to lend us the necessary funds and work IS to begin shortly. We estimate that 1t will cost about S40,0O0.
 Tn all probability slag will De haul ed from thc old |. V. dump in Je- rome for the upper part of the road and the lower part will be surfaced with rock from the Texas shaft dump The rock IS much easier to get as the Texas is right by the road about half way down and it will be necessary 10 haul the slag some distance, but slag is the better surfacing material.
 The county truck with spreader at tachmeut is now IF Prescott but Su- pcrvisor Jaeger stated that it would be sent back to the Verde in few days Supervisor C. C. Stukey will spend much of his time in this sec ton while the work of surfacing the road is going on and will generally oversee the job.
 Jaeger happened to be in Clark dale on business and came up to Je- rome just 10 look at the road. Tt is m fearful condition and is getting worse fast" he declared.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-09
MANY DONATING GAR EENTS FOR THE BELGIANS
 
(From Wednesdays Oailyl


 A fairly good response has been re, reivcd from the call made by the Yavapai County Chapter of ths American Red Cross, for used cloth ing for the Belgians. In this spec al campaign, an earnest appeal is made 10 the citizens to share their wardrobe with their comrades in Belgium.
 The people of Belgium were pro- Iibitcd by the Germans from display ing the Belgian flag. but the women of Belgium. too proud 10 be crush. d by such an edict. arranged to have women appear on the streets walking n groups of three each; one woman wearing a yellow dress, another a black and the third red dress; < living symbol Of their flag. When his evidence Of loyalty was discover ,d. it was immediately stopped. All -iolators Of the new order were to be severely punished. These daunt- less women then pinned upon their Ircsscs an ivy leaf, which in the lan- guagc of courage and patriotism, means. "I die where l cling.'
 In order that these brave people may be protected from the rigors of mother winter, this drive for clothing is being made by the Red Cross Those who were not able to bring their clothes to the Odd Fellows building during last week can leave hem at the Chamber of Commerce office, where they will be turned owe, % the members of the Rcd Cross hay ing this work in charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-09

be handed out by Mir. Viele are very much similar to those distributed to the patriotic communities during the loan of last spring, except that they contain four vertical bars instead of three as tine others did. For each 50 per cent increase over the original all lotment, a blue star is 10 be added to the white field of the flag. and from present indications, 1t is safe to say that practically every district, large and small in Yavapai county will be entitled to flv one of these emblems of super-patriotism.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-09
NURSES ARE NOW
 BADLY NEEDED AT FRONT
fErom Thursdays Dailv)

The Yavapai County Chapter ot
 the American Red Cross has been
 advised by Lillian NJ. White, Direct or of Bureau of Nursing, San Fran cisco tha, the chairman of the war council has sent out an appeal to all the chapters of the Red Cross signed by the surgeon general of the army and approved by the secretary of war, stating that because of the increas- ed military program. it is necessary that there should be immediately available. definite information as to ttc number of graduate nurses avail able for military service; also supple mcntarv nursing personnel. trained hospital attendants. and all others who are qualified to render aid under .hc direction of graduate nurses in the care of .hc civilian population.
 As the Red Cross is the agency for recruiting nurses for the Army Nurse Corps, l wish you would take steps to make a Nation wide survey of the nursing resources in order that a sufficient number of graduate nurses may be withdrawn for military service with the least in erference of the possible needs of the 'vilian population writes Mrs. White.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-09
COPPER PEOPLE SHAPE
 UP FOR BIG WORE
(From Wednesdays DaiivN


 Development plans of the United Arizona Copper NJ. & s. Co.,, hay, been crystalizcd by which immediate action is to begin on big scale and on the basis of pcrmanency. Thi, statement was made yesterday by r. F. Jones, general manager, who stat ed that material for new camp wa, or the ground and 75-horse power engine and new compressor had ar rived.
 This movement is not a new ono but is a continuation of exploring on, of the best known old coppers in th, section southeast of Mayer on a well defined mineral belt. Mir. Jones stat ed that. crosscuwing from the ole .S50-foot levcl is decided upon. ant with ample capital available there i, TO pivotal mark to be reached, but [, go ahead until determinations ar, conclusive The plan also is to get tho property fully explored, and produc ton for the present is of a secondar, consideration, the close operating company being satisfied to await tho outcome confident of ftsu!ts. l. is tn opinion of several engineers whc have made cursory investigations O. the belt on which the United lies tha' the same mineraloeicai contact pre- vails as has been demonstrated or the Binchamton, Copper Queen. Blu, Rcll and other coppcrs now produc ing to the northwest. In fact this be. lief is so strong that the United har taken the new departure to outlay :; huge sum that final and absolute de nominations may be carried out.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-09
SAFE AND SANE DEM
 OCRATS FOR CAMPBELL
From Thursdays Daily.1


 Grown King is strong for Camp bell" said Eli Perkins of the Brad shaw metropolis yesterday. Every Wobbly in camp, and we have too many of them, is vociferous for Col ter. All the men who think that the citizen who has saved I'D few dol lars should be treated as public en- cmy and his money divided up among those who have none, are out for Co1tcr. Practically every Democra, who stands for Americanism first, Is for Campbell. The Democratic regis tration at Crown King was very lit tie larger than the Republican when the registration closed for the pri- maries and I confidently look for at least half of that vote for MT. Campbell"
 There were only four Democratic rotes registered at McCabe," writes citizen of that precinct. At least one Of them is for Tom Campbell. We may get more.'
 Stoddard registered l7 Republicans and IS Democrats. From that camp comes the following: "We know of 'our who have registered as Demo- -rats ard who will vote for Camp h.Tl. Unfortunately seven of the Democrats have left the camp. We hope to make the camp unanimous or Campbell"
 The Wobblies and the "standpat Democrats are trying to find an eX- use for their candidate by denounc- ing Mir. Campbell as a corporation hirel;ng." The lie is given to this fool ssh tall. bv the fact that CampbeiIs campaign is being financed by those vho know and trust him all over the State. Tn Yavapai county. the Camn- bell campaign fund has grown with out special cxertion and contributions nave been ample to secure the results needed SO far In every precinct friends of Tom Campbell have been busy seeing that every voter register ad As a conseuuence, the registra- ton this year will be far larger than f would otherwise have been. The larger part of these extra votes reg 'rtored with the Democratic party but most of them will vote for Camp bell for governor.
 An effort is now being made to se- cure enough funds to make it pos sble to bring out the full vote on election day. It is known that the lnarchiStic branch of the Democratic 2artv is only 8 per cent of the whole. But the entire go per cent votes, less than half of the other 6l = cent goes to the polls. If the conservatives. instead of staying at nome in disgust. would go to the polls and vote for the men who repre- -ent their ideas and their ideals, the rule of the Wobbly and the radical in Arizona would be broken. It is hop d that this element of the Demo- -rat;c party, which IS thoroughly 1can and American can be induced to -otc this year since these are the Democrats who will vote for Tom Campbell
 It will be impossible for the com nittees having charge of the work of raising funds fer the Campbell cam- 7aign fund to see all who will want to contribute. A list has been left with the Journal-Miner and this of ice will be pleased to see that all contributions are turned over 1romDtly to the treasurer
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-09
DAWSON HONORED

PARIS. Oct. ? - II. P. Davison, chairman of the Red Cross war coun- cil. today received the commander cross of the legion of honor. This is the highest rank in the order ever conferred an American civilian. Presi- dent Pciucare entertained Davison and Harvey D. Gibson. American Red Cross commissioner for France. at luncheon at the Elysce palace. Dur ing the luncheon the president be- slowed the cross upon DavisOn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-09
MORE SUGAR THIS YEAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-The sugar beet crop shows an estimated in crease of 37S,OOO tons over last year but the general condition of the crop is below that of the ten-year average. Colorado is expected to produce L. 4oO.OCO tons. which is 376.OOO tons short of the 1917 figure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-09
STILL HOPEFUL

WASHINGTON, oct 2.-Senator Shafroth of Colorado predicted today that the national suffrage resolution, which was defeated in the senate yes tcrday, would be finally passed by the senate before March 4. Resolutions arc to be introduced, he said, in all state legislatures, convening next January. instructing their senators to vote for the measure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22
New WEAPON
AGAINST SUBS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-The mon
rlchochet" shell. weapon as deadly
S the depth charge, is the newest de-
vice perfected by the navy ordnance
experts for use against the German
submarines.
The new shell dives when it strikes
the surface of the water instead Of
bouncing as do the ordinary missiles
used in either naval or coast defense
artillery. In addition, through using
a new fuse, the charge can be made
to explode on contact with a solid
surface under the water or at pre-
determined depth. The value of the
latest anti-submarine weapon lies in
the fact that shots which fall slight
ly short will be of as much affect as
those which register direct hits. Pur-
suing its course beneath the water,
the shell will explode against the sides
Of the submerged submarine. Similar
ly, when these shells are aimed
at periscope of submarine, headed
bow-on, there Is material increase in
the chances that on overshot will take
effect somewhere along the hull
The navy department has forbidden
the publication of details of the inven-
ton, but it is known that the British
and French admiralties also have
adopted it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22

THE lead used in setting type will
have more to do with ending the war
than lead made into ammunition.
"This war, from statistics, has
shown the pen is mightier than the
sword"
Rodger w. Babson of Boston, head
of the largest statistical frm in the
world, was speaking. His business is
to collect facts and figures on indus
tries and localities, as Dun and Brad
street do on individuals and corpo-
rations. He maintains offices in the
leading cities of Europe. Where he
obtains the information on which he
bases many of his conclusions, he is
not at liberty to disclose.
Would Mobilize for Publicity.
"The best advertising and publicity
brains of the country should be mobil-
lied on a business basis, not on the
gratis basis, as it now is" said Mr..
Babson. This government cannot
expect to get its advertising done
for nothing-that is absolutely fool
ish."
The Boston statistical expert thinks
America should adopt German meth
DDS of advertising and propaganda,
in America and Europe, including
Germany itself. In Berlin he says all
the best advertising brains OF the
nation ore modified.
Mr. Babson says the German pub
licity department has expanded until
now it occupies three buildings. The
last addition to it was made about
the time America entered the war,
haS do r,
enemy countries.
Bureau Keeps People Happy.
In one building he says is the de-
partment to keep the working people
of Germany happy" Posters were
made for factories and little human
interest stories written to be put in
the pay envelopes of the workers. The
German people are welded to the kai-
ser simply because he is the best adj
vertiser in the world.
The second building, Mr.. Babson
said, is used by the publicity men to
carry on their propaganda in the news
papers of the neutral countries. The
third building, he said, is devoted to
propaganda work in enemy countries.
"Germany's victory in Russia was
not a military one. but gained through
propaganda" Mr., Babson continued.
THE kaiser attempted for two or
three years to win by his guns and
accomplished nothing. Then he put
his publicity department to work and
won.
Publicity Won in Italy.
The same was true in Italy. Ger
many had no idea Of making the drive
it did until the kaiser learnd of the
detection between the Italian working
people and capital. Both Germany
and Austria were failing in military
strength. By means of propaganda
Germany caused friction between la
Dor and capital; then her armies
cracked Italy.
so it has really been Germany's
writer's and not her warriors who have
crushed Russia and cracked Italy"
Mr.. Babson said Germany did not
begin propaganda work in the enemy
countries with vigor until recent
months. The publicity work previous
ly had been limited to neutral coun-
tries and to the people at home to pre-
vent a revolution.
Germany does not expect to win a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22
Fishers Report Shows
Transactions IN 1917

Prosperous conditions in Wayne
county are shown in the report of
Recorder Fisher for the year 1917.
Four thousand three hundred and
three instruments, deeds, mortgages
and liens were handled by the record.
er's office.
There were three hundred and fifty
mortgages on farms with a considera-
ton of $926,o67; deeds on lots. 533
with a consideration of S865,379; chat
81 mortgages, SAG, consideration S247,-
SAG; mechanics liens, 233, s25,83s-
The report shows about the same
amount of business during the year
1917 as in the preceding year, with
the exception of chattel mortgages
and liens, which show an increase.
Mortgages only run 305 in 1916 against
SAG in 1917. There were lit more
liens this year owing to the law that
allows liens to be taken on automo-
biles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Gov.
William D. Stephens was saved a
second experience with a bomb by a
clerk in the Ferry postoffice recently.
The governors home at Sacramento
was damaged by an explosion of dyna-
mite on the night of December Il.
The governor and his household were
asleep at the time and none was in
iured. Fifty-five members of the I,
w. W. were arrested following the
Blast and are still being held in Sacra-
mento jail accused of violating the
espionage act.
The enemies of the governor are
evidently still after him. The second
bomb was discovered when a postal
clerk opened package addressed to
the governor to see if it was classified
correctly. IN the parcel were several
sticks Of dynamite and a clockwork
arrangement to set them off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22
Cakes From Home Cheer Hearts
Of Soldiers, Writes Russell Joy

unquestionably be a wise move to
curtail these gifts when the boys are
transported across the seas, on ac-
count of shortage OF tonnage and the
length OF time it takes for packages
to reach the boys.
Conservation like charity begins at
home. When the people at home are
compelled to discontinue the con-
sumption Of trivial dainties then the
boys in camp and soldiers will gladly
submit to the denial
"The boys in camp are thoroughly
in harmony with all conservation eff
forts to help win the war. Their
needs along the line of staple food
stuffs are absolutely nil But I be-
lieve that it is the sentiment among
the boys in the camp that it is not now
necessary
In all your commendable conserva-
ton efforts do not forget the soldiers
Let us all conserve as a unit and not
as classes. The soldier is Offering up
his all to his country SO be generous
and spare him a few simple remem-
ORANGES from home Not for their
worth or value but from the standpoint
of being able to add a little sunshine
and cheer from home.
Yours for our country's and com.
mon cause"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22
NEW PARIS, 0.

A large number from here attended
the Alma Gluck number of the Peoples
Home Course of Richmond Friday aft
ernoon. superintendent and Mrs. c.
r. Coblentz, Miss Irene White, Miss
nellie Mcneil, Miss Janice Hahn. Miss
Gertrude Hawley, Mrs. Albert Halter
Mrs. c. P. Kirkpatrick, Miss Mildred
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Reid were
among those who attended. .. Mr. and
Mrs c. w. Bloom and Mr.. and Mrs
c. C. Hawley left Monday for Florida
to spend the remainder of the winter
49,. Mrs. George w. Richards returned
Sunday night from a several days
stay with Miss Flo Richards at New
Madison. :. Mr.. and Mrs. H. II Roger
left Saturday for visit TO relative
in the west. :. Mrs. Ben Saxton and
daughter Helen, of Richmond spent
the weekend with her parents
Richarad Lamb pneumonia victim, is
improving slowly. The boy is at the
home of NJ. J. Cunningham, where he
and his mother, Mrs. Carrie Lamb.
make their home. d. w lambert
of Toledo spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. p. A. Riley. . Mr.. and Mrs. Elm
er Daugherty and family of Richmond
came Friday to remain with his moth
er until she has recovered from the
eject Of her recent fall. Z. . Ed Brand
enburg of Arcanum was the guest of
his brother, Howard, the past week.
Miss Ella Thompson of Lewis burg
spent from Saturday until Monday
evening with her sister, Miss Emma
I'D. w. lambert returned Monday
evening to Toledo. O., after spending
the week here. Mr.. lambert is an ex-
pert electrician employed by the
France Stone company and makes
periodical inspection trips here to look
over the local plant. Mrs. Carrie
Deardoff of Dayton, O.. came Monday
to spend few days with her mother,
Mrs. Caroline McGrew. :. Reid Clark,
a private at Camp Sherman, was one
of the company of khaki-clad soldier
boys at the wedding OF Governor
Glenn's daughter held recently. DR..
c. W. Beane Of West Manchester was
in town Monday enroute home from
Reid hospital, where one of his home
town patients submitted to an opera
ton for appendicitis. :. Mrs. Annalena
Daugherty fell on the icy path at her
home Wednesday and has been con-
fined to her bad since. Mrs. Anna
Tillson and daughter, Rose, came Fri
day night to spend some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Richards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22
LEWISBURG, O.

Clarence Gilmer who has been very
i'll at Camp Sherman is improving, ac-
cording to a telegram received by his
parents, Tuesday. John Radabaugh
and Leslie Floyd were snow-bound in
West Sonora last Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. P. Smith and left Wednesday
night for several months sojourn in
st. Petersburg, Fla, and other south
ern cities. Mrs. Carrie Singleton and
son have moved from the May prop
erty into the Hoerner Bros property.
go. Harry Armentrant, conductor on
the passenger train that was snow
bound in Lewisburg over Sunday, was
n guest at the Leo. Schlotterbeck
home -. Herman Shillingford and
wife of Eaton, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Henry Keltnor and family.
Union high school has received several
letters last week from soldier boys
acknowledging Christmas boxes sent
by members of the high school. -. On
account of coal conditions the local M.
f. church had no services Sunday.....
The next number on the lecture course
will be held in the opera house Mon
day evening, Jan. 81. C.. A. Platten-
burg will be the speaker. Mrs. Ed
win Zeigler of Germantown, spent last
week at the home of her parents, Ira
Twiney and wife. Maud Coffman,
who has been i'll with the grip, is now
able to be out again. ~. Charles Albert
of Tonica, ILL.,, visited relatives here
from last Thursday until Wednesday.
He was enroute to Florida, where he
will spend several months. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sweeny received a letter
last week from their son, Herbert, who
is in France. He said he was in good
health despite the unfavorable wealth
er. He is a corporal serving his third
term in Uncle Sans regulars.
Myrtle Furry of West Manchester,
visited the latter part of last week
with her aunt and uncle, Perry Brock
and wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22
REMARKABLE STATEMENT
ABOUT KIDNEY MEDICINE

There Is no medicine which we
handle that gives such good results
as your Swamp-Root. Many Of our
customers have informed us at differ
ent times that they have derived
great benefit from it's use
There was one case in particular
which attracted a great deal of atten-
ton in this neighborhood early last
Spring, as the gentleman's life was
despaired OF and two doctors treating
him for liver and kidney trouble were
unable to give him any relief. Final
ly specialist from ST. Louis was call
ed in but failed to do him any good
I at last induced him to try your
Swamp-Root and after taking it for
three months, he was attending to his
business as usual and is now entirely
we'll. This case has been the means OF
creating an increased demand for your
Swamp-Root with us.
Very truly yours.
L. A. RICHARDSON, Druggist,
May 81, 1916. Marine, Illinois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-22
new FOOD CARDS
TO BE ISSUED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-With re-
newed appeal to American housewives
for food conservation the food admin
istration will issue probably this week
a new food card asking for one meat
less day, two porkless days and two
wheatless days each week.
Food administration officials said
there would be nothing compulsory
about it for households, although it is
thought by bill now pending to make
the days OF denial mandatory for
hotels, restaurants and other public
eating places.
The food administration will depend
on housewives to accept the days of
self denial without the mandate of
the law.