davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-08

The State Department has tersely
reminded Germany that II it contem-
plates reprisal on Americans in Ger
many for Rintelen's confinement. "it
would be wise for the German gov
eminent to consider that if it acts on
that principle it will inevitably be
understood to invite similar reciprocal
action on the part of the United
States v it'll respect to the great num-
ber Of German subjects in this coun-
try"
Germans Interned Here.
!. Point was given to the Secretary's
suggestion by a statement just issued
by the War Department. 1t shows
that 1913 American soldiers have been
located In German prison camps and
2l6 American civilians including mer-
chant sailors. interned in Germany.
while there are some 5000 Germans
interned in this country. including
1910 prisoners of war. No mention
was made of the fact that there are
not more than a few hundred Amer
leans all told in Germany. while there
are hundreds of thousands Of Ger
mans in the United States who have
been subjected only to the minor re-
strictions attending registration.
Capt. Lieut.. Franz Won Rintelen. as
he is known in this country. operated
as an arch plotter and German agent
before the United States entered the
war. He was convicted at New York
last year of conspiring to cause
strikes in munitions plants and in
February OF this year OF conspiring to
destroy food and munitions on ships,
and was sentenced to four years i'm
prisonment. Strenuous efforts have
been made to obtain his release, or
detention IS a prisoner of war.
London is a native of Leipzig, Ger
many. He was born in 1862. and when
twenty, years old came to New York.
where he lived from 1882 to 1900. He
was naturalized May 23. 1887.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29
Bill of Sales.

The records show the following transfers Of personal property for the week:
 John C. Wheatley to Henry Steen
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29
"M. M. C." AUTOMOBILE CLUB
 PERFECTS ORGANIZATION

Quite number of the leading spir. it's of Morenci, Metcalf and Clifton met in the parlors of the Clifton hotel Friday night for the purpose of per fecting the organization of an auto mobile club. The object of this as sociation is for the promotion of bet ter highways, and to provide amuse- ments and outings for the members
 After considerable discussion the meeting went into permanent organi- zation by electing the following gen tlemen as officers of the club:
 w. c. Craufurd, president; R. M. Nc Dougall, E. A. Spriggs and Frank B Laine, vice-presidents Samuel Abra- ham, treasurer; B. R. Shortridge, sec retary.
 The club will be known as the M M. c. Automobile Club," Morenci-Met calf-Clifton. All three towns are rep resented in it's membership. The membership fee was placed at $2
 President Craufurd donated for the use of the club the beautiful plot of land known as Indian Grove, situated about fourteen miles southeast of Clii ton on the Gila river. The member ship fee will be used for the purpose of cleaning off the grounds and keep ing them in repair. The resort will be used as a place of outing for the members and their friends, who will want to go out and spend a day away from business cares, with their fami- lies and friends.
 The grove will make no pretensions
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29
NATIONAL WIN
 THE WAR DAY
STATE OF ARIZONA, EXECUTIVE
 DEPARTMENT.
A Proclamation.

April sixth marks the first anniver- sary of Americas entry in the war. It will appropriately be known throughout the nation as National Win the War Day. No real Ameri- can any longer asks why we entered the war or what the terms of peace will be. These things our President has answered and answered for us all. AMERICA IS FIGHTING FOR A JUST PEACE, A GUARANTEED PEACE; A PEACE THAT WILL LAST.
 Let us make ,this or some similar slogan our creed for April sixth. We should not make this day holiday; there have been too many workless days already. It is strongly urged however that in places of business, schools and wherever else people gath CT there shall be a brief period dur ing the day when we pledge anew our allegiance to the Government. Those of our citizens-and to. their shame they were not few-who, ever since
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29

undivided half interest to certain oat- tie ranging in Greenlee county. con sheraton private.
 Felix and Manuel Galarza to Jose Arcineiga, five room building on lot 1864, Morenci, consideration s575.
 w. c. Edwards ct ux to Fred John. son. undivided one-half interest to all horses and cattle in a certain brand now ranging at or near Pigeon Creek in Greenlee county, consideration, $550.
 J. A.. Johnson ct ux to L. V. Law head, the building on lot A-1S2, Mo renci, consideration $1,650.
 Notice of Location.
 Notice of locations were filed by Craig Williams ct al, to three mining claims in the Ash Peak district, said mines to be known as the Incidental, Quartette and Coincidence mines.
 Mortgages Released.
 Releases to the following mortgages were filed with the Recorder this week:
 H. c. Day to Robert Montgomery; Buerger Brothers Supply company to J. B. Thompson
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29
WHY WE ARE NERVOUS

In perfect health we hardly realize that we have network of nerves, but when strength is declining the same nervous system gives the alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful sleep, irritability, and unless corrected, leads straight to breakdown.
 Scott's Emulsion is exactly what you should take; it's rich nutriment gets into the blood and SO feeds the tiny nerve-cells while the whole system respc,.is to its refreshing tonic force.
 colt & Bowne. 1loom6eld. NJ.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29
our entry into the war, have had some faith in the German Government, now

our entry into the war, have had some faith in the German Government, now stand aghast at the betrayal of Rus sia If since that latest crime of crimes there is an individual in this country who still believes any good can come from the present German Government, there is but one place for that individual-the internment camps or prison.
 This is the allies blackest hour One fact stands out above all others: :: AMERICA MUST WIN THE WAR The time has long since passed to ask: Are you doing your bit? ARE YOU DOING YOUR UTMOST?
 In accordance herewith April 9th is designated National Win the War Day" for Arizona.
 In Witness Whereof, I have hereun to set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be af fixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 26th day of March, A. D., 1918. GEO. w. P. HUNT,
 Governor of Arizona Attest:
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
 Secretary of State.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29

as public resort, no refreshment places or anything of the kind will be permitted there, but it will be con- verted into private outing place for the members of the club.
 Aside from the social features of the organization the club will stand be hind highway Improvements of every nature, and every member will be a good roads booster.
 A set of rules and regulations gov erning memberships in the club will be drawn up and adopted at the next meeting of the club.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29
Visits Eagle School

VISltS Eagle School-
 Mrs. Jesse Billingsley, superintend7 ent of education, visited the Eagle school last Monday. She was accom- panied by MT. Billingsley on this vis- it who delivered a short talk to the school. Mrs. Billingsley reported this school is in splendid condition. The building which was recently complet- ed, is now being used, and of which the entire community is justly proud. Mir. and Mrs. Billingsley went up on Sunday and returned Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29
Farewell Dance. Tonight

The drafted men for the emergency contingency will be given dance to- night at the High School auditorium. The men will be inducted into the ser vice this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and this dance is given complim entary to the boys who will entrain Monday morning for Camp Funston. The pub lie is invited.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29
Secretary of State.

Miss Ella Maxwell of Findlay, Ohio, sister of Mrs. J. A. Davis, arrived in Clifton last Monday evening to spend some weeks here the guest of Supt. and Mrs. Davis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29

R. M. Kelly. and E. A. Taylor are here today from Pima.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-06

and eat dinner tOO-thus "klllng two
birds with one stone"
And here Carolyn May and Prince
were AZ Mr., Parlow's carpenter shop,
Just rs the old man was taking off his
apron preparatory to going In to his
dinner When Miss Amanda was away
nursing the carpenter ate at a neigh,
boris table,
Now Miss Amanda appeared on the
side porch,
"Where are you going, little grip
she asked, smiling,
"Home TO Aunty Rose" said Carolyn
May brayely, "But l guess I'm late
for dinner"
Don't you want to come in and eat
with us, Carolyn May2 Your own din.
ner will be cold"
"Oh, may II" cried the little girl.
Somehow she did not feel that she
could face Uncle Joe Just now with
this new thought that Chef Gormley's
words had put into her heart. Then
she hesltated with her hand on the
gate latch.
"WIll there be some scraps for
PrlnccW she asked. "Or bones?'
II believe can find something for
Prince" Miss Amanda replied 81 owe
him more than one good dinner, |
guess, for killing that snake. Come In
and we win see"
Carolyn May thought that Miss
Amanda, in her house dress and runled
apron with sleeves turned back above
her dmpled, brown elbows, was pref.
tier than ever, Her cheerful observa-
lions quite enlvened Carolyn May
again,
81 think you are lovely, Miss Aman.
da," she said as she helped wipe the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-06
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Her father and mother
reported lost when the Dunraven was
destroyed by submarine, Carolyn May
goes 10 live with her bachelor uncle, JO-
Beph Stagg, al The Corners, The Teoep-
ton OF herself and her mOngrel cur by
her uncle and his hOusekeeper. Aunty
Rose Kennedy, Ia not very enthusiastic,
CHAPTER II-Aunty Rose rules the
home with an iron hand. but Ia not un-
kind to the child,
CHAPTER III-stagg learns from a
letter from q New York lawyer that the
child has been left practically penniless.
make an Impression on tho stern house,
keeper
CHAPTER IV-Carolyn makes tho ao-
quaintance OF Jeddiah Parlow, with
whom her uncle has not been on speak
ing terms for years,
CHAPTER V-she learns OF the es-
arrangement between her uncle and his
one-time sweetheart Amanda Parlow
and the cause OF the bitterness between
the. two families.
CHAPTER VI-The mongrel wins tho
approval OF the entire population by rOut-
ing a tramp In the act OF robblng the
school teacher
CHAPTER VII-Whle Carolyn and her
uncle are taking "A Sunday walk In the
woods they encounter Amanda Parlow.
The dog Kills a snake about 10 strike
Amanda and Stage and Amanda speak
to each other for the first time In years,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-06

"Then--then am just charity. And
SOS Prince" whispered Carolyn May.
II s'pose we could go to the poor
house, Prince and me; but they maynt
like dogs there. You're real nice to
me, Uncle Joe; but Prince and me-
we really are a nuisance to you"
The man stared at her for moment
In silence, but the flush that dyed his
cheeks was a flush of shame.
Don't you like it any more here
with Aunty Rose and-and me?" he
demanded.
"Oh yes! Only-only, Uncle Joe, l
don't want to stay, if we're nuisance
Prince and me. l don't want to stay, if
you don't love me-"
Joseph Stage had become quite ex-
cited.
"Ress mew he finally cried once
more. "How do you know l don't love
you, Carolyn May?"
"Why-why- But, Uncle Joe how
do know you do love me?" demanded
the little girl. you never told me so |"
The startled man sank upon the log
again.
"Well, maybe that's So" he MUIR
INJURED. 81 s'pose 1t isn't my way to be
very-very-softlike. But listen here,
Car'lyn May"
eyes, sir"
II amt likely to tell you very fire.
quentlE how much II think Of you.
Ahem But you'd better stop worrying
about such things 40 money and the
like. What I've got comes pretty near
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-06

Il declare fort" said Mr.. Stage, u
guess winters onto us, Aunty Rose"
This snow did not amount to much
1t was little more than boar frost, as
Mr. Stage said. This might be, how.
ever, the last chance for a Sunday
walk In the woods for some time and
Carolyn May did not propose to miss
it.
On this day she earnestly desired
to get him off by himself, for her
heart was filled with great purpose.
She felt that they must come to an
understanding.
On this particular occasion Uncle
Joe sat down upon the log by the
brook where Miss Amanda had once
sat Carolyn May stood before him.
Am just a charity orphan? Didn't
my papa leave any money a-tall for
meH Did you take me just out Of
charlty?"
"Bless mel" gasped the hardware
dealer.
IL wish you'd answer me, Uncle
joe" went on Carolyn May with a
brave effort to keep from crying.
Joseph Stage was too blunt a per-
son to see his way to lodging the
question.
"HumI Well, I'll tell you, Car'lyn
May There isn't much left, and that's
a fact 1t isn't your fathers fault. He
thought there was plenty. But a busi-
ness he invested in got into bad hands
and the little nest egg he'd laid up for
his family was lost"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-06

dishes after the carpenter had gone
back to the shop. 81 shall always love
you guess that anybody who ever
did love you would keep right on doing
so till they died They just couldn't
help it,"
"1ndeed?" said the woman, laughing.
"And how about you, Chicken Little?
Aren't you universally beloved too2"
ooh, l don't expect so, Miss Aman-
da,' said the child. ~ wish l was"
"Why aren't your
I'll Well, l guess it's just be-
cause I'm not" Carolyn May said des-
perately. "You see after ALL Miss
Amanda, I'm only charity child"
"oh, my chlld~ exclaimed Miss
Amanda. "Who told you thatT
IL just heard about It," confessed
the little visitor.
mot from Aunty Rose KennedyT
"Oh, no, maam.'
"Did that Did your uncle tell you
such thlng?'
"Oh, mol He's just as good as he
can be, But Of course he doesn't like
children. You know he doesn't. And
he just dominates dogs
$50, you see," added the child, 81 am
charity. I'm not like other girls that's
got papas and mammas. Course I
knowed that before but 1t didn't
seem-seem so hard as 1t does now"
she confessed with a sob.
my dear my dear" cried Miss
Amanda, dropping on her knees beside
the little girl, don't talk So l know
your uncle must love you"
ooh, Miss Mandy" gasped Carolyn
May, don't you spose he loves other
folks, too? You know-foks he'd be-
gun to love ever so long agoY
The woman's smooth cheeks burned
suddenly and she stood up.
I'm most sure he'd never stop low
ing person If he'd once begun to
love EN-" said Carolyn May, with
high opinion of the faithfulness of
Uncle Joe's character"
"Do you want to know if your Uncle
Joe loves your" she asked Carolyn
May at last, "Do your"
"Oh, do !" cried the little girl.
Then ask him." advised Miss
Amanda. That's the only way to do
with Joe Stage, if you want to get
at the truth. Out with it, square, and
ask him."
81 will do It," Carolyn May said Sc
riously.
After the child had gone the woman
went back into the little cottage and |
her countenance did not wear the fare
well smile that Carolyn May had |
looked back to see.
Gripping at her heart was the old |
pain she had suffered years before and |
the conflict that had scared her mind
so long ago was reused again.
"Oh, Joel Oh, Joel How could
your" she moaned, rocking herself to
and fro. "How could your"
That very night the first snow furry
OF the season drove against the west
window panes of the big kitchen at the
stagg homestead. 1t was at supper
time.
-a-- ~ Hsts=s
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-06

belonging to you. Anyway, unless I
have to go to the poorhouse myself, I
reckon you needn't worry ab~lt going"
and he coughed again dryly.
"As far as loving you- Well, I'll
admit, under crOss-examination, that 1
love YOU
Dear Uncle joel" she sighed ecs-
tatically. 81 don't mind If l am charity.
If you love me, it takes all the sting
out And I'll help to make you happy,
tool"
Continued Next Week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-06


candidate for Governor Republican and have pledged
myself to three things if nominated and elected:
l. An economical business administration for Vermont.
?. State pay for all Vermonters n military service
Brief session legislature dealing especially war measures
Better Business System Needed
conducting political warfare against any public officer but
the system that permits large money the treasury
without voucher entirely wrong, has present situation
atthe tate-house,
You may remember called in 1906 to the need of
sued In my opinion deficits will present system of
handling the states cash changed
elected Governor should with authority LEGISLATURE
tabh modern methods OF handling funds voucher.
Cultivate Idle State Lands
State institutions should supporting Large sums are paid
annually hay produce eggs
with such institutions and of woodland These
produce food povender least
tons
Pay for Soldiers and Sailors
Under the present law volunteers receive state pay
for after enlistment Many of them
year their stopped paw every
military for the full duration
urge such legislation elected Governor
needs better great money spent everv
for this Of which wasted Taxpayers
the dollar for the highways roadmang
would give them mileage OF good roads each year.
Aboshing unnecessary offices and money enough
the soldiers Sailors do all the
us better schools and highways.
On these grounds ask your influence primary Tues
day, September 10th,
@ PERCIVAL w. CLEMENT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-06
FOR SALE
IDEAL RESTAURANT
10 Bank Street
Burlington, VT.

Now doing good business
Reason for selling, other
business to attend to.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-06

Continued Next Week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-09-06

FELLOW VOTERS -
am candidate for Governor on the Republican ticket
myself to three things if nominated and elected
l. An economical business administration for Vernon
?. State pay for all Vermonters in military service;
s. Brief session oIegislature dealing more especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
Yvette Guilbert.

Years ago clever graduate OF the
music halls of Paris. attenuated OF
arms, abrupt of gesture, came to Amer
lea as a singer OF songs of gay life
She appeared at the Eelasco Theater
yesterday under the familiar name OF
Yvette Guilbert and CLASSIFIED as
"djseuse" It was tho very same and
vet SO different. The same Hvette Gull
bert changed. and in that difference so
much the greater artist. Steadily. sea-
son by season, she has claimed the at
tention of a widening circle OF admir-
ers Her versatility admits no 1mlta-
tons Pantommist par excellence, she
has become a convincing mimic,
character portrayer. a dramatic de-
clamatist. Instead of the gay and near
naughty songs of the earlier days. the
artist is an interpreter of the moral
tiles Instead of the songs of the day
she sings the songs of all time, the
folk songs of her people: gives voice to
the utterances of the philosopher poets
of France "Diseuse," teller of tales-a
modern and feminine troubadour. Each
of her characterizations is entitled to
an extended discussion, yet one which
in the end would resolve itself into
sheer eu1ogy.
In costume Yvette Guilbert varied
with each appearance. She made most
effective use of red, wearing some touch
of it, except when she appeared in the
traditional costume of Pierrot, of pale
yellow satin. Her peasant costume was
especially attractive.
Emily dresser, on the violin. played
several selections. Her rendering of
Ryms ki-Korssakoff's "Chansons Hin
doues" was effective. The audience was
large and appreciative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
w. S. S. SALE GROWING
IN PRIVATE SCHOOLS
st. Johns College Boys Buy $500
Worth in Room Com
petition.

Practically every private school in
Washington is manffesting enthusiasm
in the war thrift stamp campaign. DR..
Thomas S. Sidwell. for the Protestant
schools, and Joseph I. Weller, for the
Catholic schools, both members Of the
executive committee under Director D.
J. Callahan, report that work has been
organized and the pupils are making
substantial purchases Of thrift and war
savings stamps.
At st. Johns College for Boys Di.
rector Brother D. E. Edward has made
possible one Of the. most unique war
savings organizations in any school in
the city.
By organizing teams with a commit
tee in each room of the school, strong
rivalry was established, the result be.
ing that the boys purchased over S2.S0(
worth of the stamps. The boys believe
this to be a record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26

worst days of German propaganda.
trumpery, tainted money, false afnda-
Wits. plots and threats, American good
sense and uprightness were worthy OF
America, and the press of the United
States nobly fulfilled that task OF re-
sponsibility which is here-the en-
Tightening Of public opinion"
Would Keep News Print in q. s.
Prohibition of export of news print
paper. FOR the period of the war was
urged upon the government at the
business meeting of the association
The measure was advocated as neces-
sary to prevent a paper shortase,
| which, it was claimed, would curtain
the publishing industry, and be harm-
| full to the public interest"
The convention also went on recoIu
requesting the Canadian government 10
restrict export of news print paper 10
allied countries.
In a resolution the association de-
features less than two-thirds OF ITS
own necessities of news print paper.
and further stated that reliable IN
formation indicates a substantial per
centage of present exports OF news
print paper from this country and can
ada is going to newspapers unsympa,
thetic with the interests OF the allies.
The publishers committee on paper
reported that government requirements
for manufacturing in general have en-
forced curtailment of papermakinS, and
that further reduction of production
undoubtedly is in sight to meet further
war necessities"
The publishers. declaring the new
second class postage law, effective July
II, 1918, unavoidable in practice and
most unfair and oppressive to the
newspapers of the country and the
general public" adopted a resolution
asking Congress to amend the act or to
suspend it's operation pending a gen.
eraI inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26

That the spirit Of France is uncon-
querable and can never be subdued was
the declaration of Maj. George W. Sim
mons Of St. Louis. manager of the
southwestern division of the American
Red Cross, speaking to employees of
national headquarters here yesterday
afternoon.
1.-THE Germans are shooting at French
morale" said Mai. Simmons, but they
will shoot in vain"
Inspected Work at Front.
Maj. Simmons has Just returned from
a three months stay in France. where
he inspected Red Cross work at the
front in company with Henry P. Davi-
son, chairman OF the Red Cross war
council: Maj. James II. Perkins, head
of the Red Cross commission to France;
Maj. Ivy Lee and other workers of the
organization. He announced that the
American Red Cross has recently given
Gen Petain about 100000 for relief
of widows and orphans Of French SOL
diers.
II have 'hunch.'" said Maj. Sim
mons, that the allies have a deep-laid
plan in connection with the present
German offensive. Just now they are
contenting themselves with killing Ger
mans. They yield ground to the enemy
after the boche has paid an adequate
price for 1t; then they fall back to a