davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1918-10-18
FOR STRONG, BRAVE MEN ONLY

mother wife read this There is no
% %me.s % me the 5 sona @ ~S@1 that 9 will n
End for which IT has been prepared
TT You an
holding ased with which to buy Of
food?
Have Won ever thought that she is somebody's mother? That she
held sweet the world looked like heaven her?
taking that baby
and her other babies guarding them denying herself giving
strength that they might capable and
women? ).
This History Millions Of Mothers
all Of whom by the psied hands,
whom sit with ed hearts and unspeakay sad by es on
vneved darkened waiting for Cod take them
the realm will longer torture them
These babies babies that maturity
this
In the after this there will be millions of such
whose sons have gone down death in the full promise
dsoaton moth
desoaton that will be long after have forgotten
ii horrors Of his
The United AmeaYouR coUNTRYhas into the
the multiplication of
The which United States has taken hold means but
hnhe possible
the Is shortened thousands of
Mothers Spared Agony
IL victory peace
eternal of to help the fullest extent
Liberty presents opportunity help gives
of chance something definite bring
millions of from sitting by the side of the road with ped hands and
pitu eyes.
What you you oppor
preventing Doubtless you gladly
the and willingly die with bullet through heart would
thatand human that million of who would
willingly ves hold with their
when it o giving lending, their dollars
What dollars? The only that dollars be to make this
ve Dollars weigh
amt scale with human hearts and souls
IN Mother Sitting by Side Of the Road
pals children with all the dollars
earth a your Government
thousands hdren lives and them
and
hopeful
Hun The mereiu
a salvation of humanity
OF
thai slayin nj millions human lives.
YOU'D
Graham guardian., 1918-10-18
Clerk of Superior Court-Ben.
iamin Rlake.

Clerk of Superior Court-Ben.
jamin Blake.
Assessor-Chas. A. Matthews.
County School Superintendent
Martin Mortensen, Jr.
Precinct Committeeman, Pre-
cinct No. III. d. Dubois.
Precinct Committeeman, Pre-
cinct No. 1-Joseph Bingham. g.,
Precinct Committeeman, Pre-
cinct No, John f. Weber.
Precinct Committeeman, Pre-
cinct No. 1-Chas. B. Yeti.
Justice of the Peace, Precinct
No. 1-U. |. Paxton. -
Constable, Precinct No.. l.
Martin M. Jacobson.
Precinct Committeeman, Pre-.
cinct No. 2-Wm. f. Butler.
Precinct Committeeman, Pre-,
cinct No. 81. |. Massey.
Justice of the Peace, Precinct
No. 5-W. E. Clark: ~ 4
Constable, Precinct No. 5-W.
F. Tidwell.
Precinct Committeeman, Pre-.
cinct No. 6 Phil G. Merrill.
Precinct Committeeman, Pre-.
cinct No. 6-J. H. Mangum.
Justice of the Peace, Precinct
No. 6--J. Chas. BurrelE.
Constable, Precinct No. g.
John H. Beal.
Precinct Committeeman, Pre-
einct No. 7-Lloyd Willis,
Graham guardian., 1918-10-18
UNDERTAKEN

Burial caskets carried in stock by
Gila Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store. If
Graham guardian., 1918-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial Nos. 02S460-036030
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
October II, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John d.
Busby, of Eden, Arizona, who, on Sep
tember 80, 1915, made Homestead En-
try, No. 028460, for E y SW Il, and
on August l6, 1917, made additional
Homestead Entry, No. 0S60S0, for
E p NV Il, Section 8, Township 8
South, Range "a East, Gila and Salt
River Base and Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before r. W. Smith,
Clerk of the Superior Court, at Stafford,
Arizona, on the goth day of November,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
Marion p. McEuen, Scott r. Holla-
day, David ]. Bryce, Amos F. McEuen,
all of Fort Thomas, Arizona.
J. L. IRWIN, Register.
First publication, October Is, 1918.
Last publication, November Is, 1918.
Graham guardian., 1918-10-18
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from Last Week.

After having canvassed the
returns of the said primary elec-
tion in the form and manner
heretofore described, upon mo-
ton, duly put and carried, the
following named persons are
hereby declared nominated on
the various tickets above set
forth as candidates in the gen.
eral election to be held Novem-
ber 5, 1918, as follows:
Democratic Ticket
State Senator-D. II. Ctaridge.
State Representatives Joseph
H. Lines and A. c. Peterson.
Sheriff.. d. Skaggs.
Supervisor, District No. ii.
7. Owens.
Supervisor, District No. 8. H.
J. Dowdle.
Recorder-C. 0. Larson.
Treasurer. A. Woods.
County Attorney--R. w. Smith.
Judge of Superior Court A.
G. McAlister.
Graham guardian., 1918-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEpARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

IMPAIRMENT OF The lNIERlOk
Serial No. 023980
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
r October IL, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Henry F.
Courier, of Stafford, Arizona, who, on
December II, 1918, made Homestead
Entry, No. 023980. for Sc a, Section
5, Township South, Range 27 East,
Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before r. w.
Smith, Clerk of the Superior Court, at
Stafford, Arizona, on the 18th day of
November. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles B. Yeti, Carrie B. Yeti,
John Robertson, all three of Stafford,
Arizona; Jerry j. Clements, of Solo
monville, Arizona.
j. L. IRWIN, Register.
First publication, October Is, 1918.
Last publication, November Is, 1918.
Graham guardian., 1918-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. 024407
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
October 8, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer L.
Goodwin, of Copper Hill, Arizona, who,
on February II, 1914, made Homestead
Entry, No. 0244O7, for Lot 2, and Sc Il
NV 4, Section 10, Township South,
Range % East, Gila and Salt River
Base and Meridian, has filed notice of
intention TO make Communication proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Hinson Thomas, u.
S. Commissioner, at Globe. Arizona,
on the 10Th day of November, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hugh A. McBesth, Sam b. Hinton,
Charles M. Rose, James M. Goodwin,
all of Geronimo, Arizona.
J. l.. IRWIN, Register.
First publication, October IL. 1918.
Last publication, November 5, 1918,
Graham guardian., 1918-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR


; Serial No. 0l4656
U. :. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
September 28. l91S.
Notice is hereby given that Henry E.
Carnes, of Stafford, Arizona, who, on
June IL, 1911, made Homestead Entry,
No. 0l4656, for E p SW a. Section 33,
Township 7 South, Range 26 East, Gila
and Salt River Base and Meridian, has
filedcnotice of intention to make FIVE
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before r. w.
Smith, Clerk of the superior Court, at
Stafford, Arizona, on the 9th day of
November, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
!. Silas p. Crum, William d. Spear,
John d. Lee, Doyle Lee, all of Stafford,
Arizona.
JOHN l.. IRWIN, Register.
First publication, Oct, 4, 1918.
disqualification. Nov, !, 1918.
Graham guardian., 1918-10-18
EVERYONE MUST HELP.

fought without the eentes
ever yHnanc Nation.
this country Of the Nation;
country Of the country
aIone but all people Of the United States dse
partanshp forgetting selfish thinking only Of the
right and determining vndcate the majesty OF American
the America civilization the great
and splendid work which God has called do
w. a. McADoo,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-20
BUFFALO PLANT
WORKERS
Two Hundred Lay Down Tools
in Curtiss AeropIane and
Motor Factory.
DEMAND NAVY YARD PAY
Meeting Of Eight Hundred Ma.
chinists and Toolmakers
Votes Walkout.
DEMAND NAVY YARD PAY
ASSOCIATED Press.J

Buffalo. N. Y. June 2O-A strike at
the main plant Of the Curtiss aeroplane
and motor corporation was inaugurated
at 10 o'clock today. Two hundred
men, according to union leaders, laid
down their tools. Machinists at other
plants will be called out at noon, It was
announced. James T.. Kepperley, gen.
eral manager. met a committee of the
men this morning. .....
The strike was called as the result
of meeting Of eight hundred machin-
lists and tool makers of the plant,
which lasted until early today when it
was voted to walk out unless granted
demands which include an eight hour
DAY and wage scale equal to that
paid in navy yards for similar work.
They also demand the reinstatement
OF men alleged to have been discharged
last month
Andrew 7. McNamara, of Washing
ton. representing the International as
sociation of machinists, affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor. was
present The strike vote is said to
nave been practically unanimous. The
scale or wages at the Curtiss p,ant
ranges from 40 to roc an hour. The
navy yard scale, the men claim. grade,
up to 81 cents an hour for special work.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-20

soldiers looked on today an italian air.
plane brought about the surrender of
the crew of an Austrian machine gun
float after the italian infantry and ar
tillery had failed to subjugate it.
The Austrians brought the float up
on the swollen Piave river to a point
on the south bank occupied by the Ital-
ians. From this vantage point the Aus
trians poured a harassing fire into the
Italians. who tried in vain to destroy
the float. 1t was impossible to use
light artillery to any great extent be-
cause of the proximity of the float to
the italian lines. Finally an Italian
airplane swoopel down upon the river
and forced the ccupants of the float
to swim to the right bank and surren-
der to the Italian soldiers.
The arrival of allied air fighters to
assist the Italians has heartened the
Italian air force, which is much wearied
after six days of heroic work Italian
aviators have spent days at a time in
the air, thereby virtually securing con-
troll of the air and also preventing
bombardment of cities behind the lines.
Deserted by his staff on the Montello
plateau, Maj.-Gen. Won Kronstadt.. of
the Austrian army, fought single
handed against the Italian Arditi until
he was wounded seriously. The gen.
eral died later in a hospital.
1t seems that the general and his
staff became lost in the woods of Mon
tello and ran into a unit of Arditi
When the members OF the staff saw the
Italian soldiers they ran away The
general was called upon to surrender
but refused and opened fire on the Ar
diti. In the exchange of shots he re-
ceived his death wound
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-20
U-B0AT TORPEDOED and
SHELLED BRITISH ship
Without Warning-New and
Flagrant Example of Hun
Submarine Barbarity.
ASSOCIATED Press.)

London. June 20--A new and fla.
grant example of German submarine
harbarity is reported by the newspa-
pers.
A u-boat first torpedoed without
warning and then shelled a British
steamer When the officers and crew
or the vessel took TO the boats they
were ordered alongside the submarine
ana forced to so on its deck, the can
tain being taken below as prisoner.
AS the steamer had not vet sunk, the
captain ordered some OF the British to
row one of their two boats back to
her with German prize crew, which
'ltied the steamer systematically and
thon sank her with three bombs.
After having been employed for
nearly FIVE hours in the work the Brit
ish We're given some provisions and
cast adrft. The same treatment was
dealt out to the others of the crew,
numbering twenty eight.
OF the twenty eight men IN the Sec
ond boat only five survived until she
was picked up four days later. Tho
occupants Of the first boat were picked
up in a very critical condition on the
htth day by an American steamer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-20
River At Flood STAGE.
REFUSAL TO REOPEN
RATE CASE WITHDRAWN
(Associated Press.l

Washington, June 20.-An order re-
fusing to reopen the application of the
leading express companies for 10 per
cent. increase in rates so as to con-
siaer an increase OF Is per cent was
handed down by the Interstate com
merce commission today and a few
minutes later was withdrawn without
explanation.
The commission is expected to give
decision in few days on the 10 per
cent. application. Authorization Of
some increase has been Anticipated.
with the understanding that the COM
mission was waiting only for govern
press combination, which was given
yesterday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-20
MILITARY
EFFORT SUSTAINED

Paris. June 2O.-(Havas Agency)-
Talking to the parliamentary army
commission today on the military sit
uation, Premier Clemenceau alluded to
the American military effort. which he
said was being constantly sustained
ami which was resulting in the steady
ana safe arrival in France of large
numbers Of American reinforcements.
He spoke also of new decisions made
by the British government regarding
measures to be taken during the next
enemy offensive and upon the situa-
ton as regards the defense of Paris.
Leon Abrami. under secretary for
effectives, of the war department, gave
details of the military strength of the
entente, and his revelations. together
with the statements made by the pre-
mier. had a most reassuring effect
upon the commissioners.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-20
MEMPHIS NEGRO HELD AT
JACKSON; PRO- -GERMANISM

Jackson, Miss, June 20.-An impor-
tant step in countering German propa-
ganda was accomplished here today
when department of justice officials
placed under arrest Elder Charles
Mason, a negro pastor of the church of
Christ in America at Lexington,
charged with obstructing the selective
draft, and making false statements for
the purpose of promoting the cause of
Germany. and detrimental to the mill
tary welfare of the United States. 1t
is claimed that he delivered a large
amount of disloyal literature of relgi-
Gus savor emanating from Los Ange-
les.
Mason formerly lived at Memphis,
and still has a home in that city. 1t is
alleged to have been due largely to his
efforts that a crowd OF negroes in
Holmes county attempted to evade the
selective draft. They were afterwards
rounded up by department of justice
officials and sent to Camp Pike. Mason
was given a preliminary hearing and
was remanded to Jail in default of
$4,000 bail. It is known that his
friends will furnish bail.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-20

Rome. June 20.-From the Montello
to the sea the battle of the Piave river
is continuing bitterly and without
pause, the Italian war office an
nounced today. Last night the 1tal-
ians forced the invaders to withdraw
their whole front north of the, Monte
belluno railway. More than 1900 Aus
trian prisoners were taken and numer-
Gus machine guns were captured.
Italian military officials learned be
fore the Austrian offensive began, says
a semi official note issued today, that
the Austrians had dressed Italian
peaking Austrian soldiers in Italian
uniforms in order to throw them at a
suitable moment into the entente allied
lines so as to provoke panic and dis
order.
Captured Austrians so garbed were
executed after a drumhead court
martial, in accordance with the laws
Of war.
The Austrians yesterday afternoon,
says the statement, launched a fresh
attack on the Piave with strong forces
and succeeded at first in gaining some
ground in front of Zenzon. Later Ital-
ian reserves were brought up and
forced the Austrians to retire.
French forces on the Asiago plateau
stormed the Austrian positions at Ber-
tigo and Pennar. Italian troops sue
ceeded in capturing Costalunga, the
statement adds
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-20
ASSOCIATED Press)

Vienna June 90 via London-The Austrian troops u1-
der Field Marshal Won Boroevc have held all the ground
they gained from the Italians west bank of the Plave
odays official office report states and III addition have
driven the Italians back westward south of the railway
that leads to Treviso.
The new advance was made with the aid of infantry
divisions under Gen Baron Schariczer.
The Italians attacked again southeast of Asago on the
mountain 'front.' the statement adds but met with the same
poor success previous occasions.
The battle in the Montello region increased in violence
yesterday eqang that Of the great battles the Carso
front The official statement says the Italians drove for
ward six times and employed reserves ndlscnmnatey,
but all their efforts in vain.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-20
Raids South of Arras.

London, June 2O.-British raiding
parties were active in several sectors
along the front last night, taking pris-
oners and inhicting losses upon the
Germans in numerous clashes, the war
Office announced today.
The statement says:
"a number of raids were carried out
by us last night in the neighborhood of
Boyelles (southeast of Arras), Lens
and Givenchy and in the Strazeele and
Ypres sectors Gin Flanders). Certain
of these enterprises led to sharp fight
ing, in which the enemy suffered many
casualties We captured eighteen pris-
oners and three machine guns.
"In the neighborhood of Morlancourt
(northeast of Amiens), a hostile raid
ing party was caught by our artillery
and rife fire and dispersed. Hostile
artillery activity developed during the
night north of Albert and in the La
Bassee canal sector"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-20
CR0WDER COMPILING
DRAFT STATISTICS
To Submit to Senate Commit
tee Considering Extend
ing Age Limits.
ASSOCIATED Press.)

Washington, June 20.-Preparation
of statistics showing the number of
men available for the nations army if
the draft should be extended to the
various ages between is and As, was
begun today by the officers of the
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
This Information, it was stated, will
be transmitted to the senate military
committee which is considering a bill
by Senator France, of Maryland, re-
publican, fixing the selective service
limits at those ages.
The work of preparing the statistics
follows an announcemnt from Secre-
tary Baker that he no longer is op-
posed to the proposed age limit exten-
sion The general principal of the
bill, endorsed by Gen. Crowder some
time ago in stating that class one of
those now registered, including the
recently announced estimate of 250,000
re-classifled men, will be exhausted by
the end OF this wear
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-20
NO AGREEMENT REACHED AS
TO EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS
(Associated Press.)

Washington, June 20.-Failure so far
of efforts to reach an agreement with
Germany in regard to exchange of
prisoners was announced today by the
state department. Inability of Amer
ican representatives to get in touch
with responsible German officials in
Switzerland, is responsible for the de-
lay.
For some time negotiations have
have been in progress for investiga-
tion of the condition of American pris-
oners in Germany. The state depart
ment seeks to broaden this proposal
into program for exchanging prison.
ers
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-20
CONTRADICTORY REPORTS
FROM ROME AND VIENNA
latter in Official War Statement Claims All
Ground Held and Italians Pushed Bawk.
Terms Success at Asiago "Poor."
Italian Attacks Succeed.

London, June 2O-By counter-attacking all along the
Pave the Italians have gained further ground the Mon
teo in the northern sector of the river 'front.' and have
also made headway southeast of this ridge says the
Evening Standard today.
The Austrians here had been occupying strip
along the river bank The Italians drove in the Austrian
line and established themselves the bank of the Piave
below Saleto (abou eighteen miles from the Adratic)
Through the reaching of the river here the positions
cupied by the Austrians have been divided
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-20
GERMANS DESTINED BY GOD
FOR GREAT THlNGS"-kAISER R

Amsterdam, June 20-In replying to
congratulations from the president of
the reichstag on the anniversary OF
his accession, Emperor William, ac-
cording to the F'rankfurter Zeitung,
sent the following telegram:
"Our troops have gained fresh great
successes in the most severe struggles.
Gratitude to God for them cannot be
great enough. May it find expression
in the people at home by a spirit Of
patriotism, confidence and vigor,
which is splendidly present and gain
ing an ever-frmer shape.
THE German people. who have Of
fered a bold front to the entire world
in, long years of struggle. are destined
by God for great things, not only for
itself but for all humanity. In this
faith we will endure the last struggle
till a victorious peace and a blessed
future. God grant it."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-20
MUST DUMP COAL
PROMPTLY IS ORDER
international News service.)

Washington, June 20-Coal must be
dumped promptly in order to release
coal cars for further movement, ac-
cording to a notice served today on the
Tidewater coal exchange by the fuel
administration. The attention of the
fuel administration has been called to
the practice of shippers in delaying
dumpings in order to hold the car for
bunkering. so as to avail themselves Of
the extra price allowed for foreign
bunkering. The practice is quite ap-
parent at South Amboy, \. j.. and ].
W. Searles, of the Tidewater coal ex-
has been directed TO make an
Of the matter,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-20
WOMEN CONDEMNED
TO DEATH BY GERMANS

Amsterdam, June 20.-Sixteen per-
sons, including some women. have
been condemned to death by the Ger
mans following their arrest in East
Flanders. Belgium, on a suspicion of
being guilty of espionage, according
to the frontier correspondent of the
Telegram. 1t was rumored yester-
day that the executions have already
been carried out. More than fifty
people had been placed under arrest
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-20
CONTRACTS LET FOR
UNSUITABLE SHIPS

of unsuitable" ship is being built in
America. 1t became known here to-
day that contracts for ten of the yes
sells have been let by the French gov
ernment to an American yard. The
design is the work of a Frenchman
and embodies principles hitherto un-
tried. details of which are being kept
secret
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-20
STORK YARDS TO BE
PUT UNDER LICENSE
international News Service.)

international News Service.)
Washington, June 20-President Will
son, in a proclamation issued today,
places all stock yards under license,
June 25. The proclamation
was issued under the act of congress.
ito provide further for the national
security and defense by encouraging
the production, conserving the supply
and controlling the distribution of food
products and fuel"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-20
IMAGINATIVE GERMAN
WRITER is STUMPED
international News Service )

international News Service.)
London, June 20.-"There is
nothing new to report" the
German war Office announced
last Wednesday evening, said
a dispatch from Berlin.
The brief statement of the
Berlin war office shows plainly
that the great German surprise
attack at Rheims on the night
of June 1919 was n complete
failure. Even the imaginative
writer of the official communi-
cations was unable to make a
claim of any kind. The only
reference to the engagement in
the day report was that infan-
try detachments followed up
surprise commandments" TAX
ing about fifty prisoners near
Rheims.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-20
WOMEN ALLOWED TO
KEEP HEADS COVERED
international News Service. A.,

Washington, June 20.-The depart
ment of justice has recognized the
claims of many religious sects which
70 wear a headdress. and in registering
female German aliens has permitted
the registrants 10 keep their heads
covered in posing for the photographs
on their Identification card. All United
States marshals have been notified that
where such a regulation is prescribed
by any members OF any religious COM
munity or denomination, the wearing
of the headdress as part of the habit
will be permitted in taking the photo
graph