davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29

Hunt Should Give Up Coin Not tEarned.

PHOENIX, May H.-In his of- ficial call for the special session Of the legislature as well as in his mes sage to that body. Governor Hunt recommended that the legislature pass bill paying to Thomas E. Campbell a sum of money commensurate with the services of Campbell for the time he acted as de facto governor.
 Speaker Johns of the house intro- duced bill providing for the pay ment of the salary of Campbell for the period, amounting to S3,6H03, and for the court costs of Gov. Hunt, which the Supreme court assessed against Campbell, amounting to S4,- .l2235.
 Following this Campbell addressed a communication to Representative Green of the appropriations com Inittce, which had under considera- ton the Johns bill, stating that he would not accept from the legisla- ture the amount of his salary as Gov Hunt had already drawn the amount of the salary, and he was unwilling to accept it if the State had to pay it twice If the legislature should feel it proper to reimburse him for the Hunt court costs, which he was forced to pay in defending the title to the office in which he had been placed by the Supreme court, he would appreciate it, and accept such remuneration.
 This morning the appropriation committee reported out the Johns bill with an amendment eliminating the section providing for the payment of the court costs, which Campbell stated in his letter he would accept and providing for the payment of the salary, which Campbell states he will not accept.
 The report of the committee brought on a discussion by the house, sitting as a committee of the whole to consider the bill, which consumed most of the morning session of the house without bringing a vote. Speaker Johns urged the enactment of the bill in its original form, stating that it is but just. He said no one could charge him with being al Campbell democrat" and he had no feelings in the matter other than or justice and right.
 It developed in the course of the discussion that subscriptions had been taken throughout the State to pay the expenses of both Campbell and Hunt, members of the house ex- pressing the opinion that the costs of the contest were nearer SlOO,O00 than the amount stated in the bill If the legislature paid the costs. it was stated, there would be no manner in which the money could be re- turned to the ones who had donated it.
 Representative McGrath suggested that 1t would be proper for the legis lature to address a communication to Gov. Hunt, suggesting that as he had drawn the salary for the time Campbell was performing the duties that he turn over the salary to the man who did the work.
 Representative Hughes also fav- orcd this suggestion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
SUPPLIES ON THE WAY

Major C. E. Holmberg, command ant of Fort Whipple, stated yester- day that he had received a big bum dlc of bills of lading for large ship mcnt of military supplies which are due in Prescott some time within the next few days. Included in the ship mcnt arc 6O,000 pounds of -four. two 2-ton auto trucks, one automobile for use of the commanding officer. IA mules, and supplies for 500 beds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
IS MORE DRASTIC THAN
 II SEEMS
By Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON, May N.-An ex- animation of McAdoo's order raising freight rates on basis of twenty five per cent and passenger fares to three cents a mile and abolishing lower interstate rates indicate the average increase will be higher than 25 per cent, owing to the many changes and readjustments that will be made. The new passenger rates will go into effect June 10th. and the freight rates June 18th. The inter State commerce commission today approved the order without hearing. Summer vacation rates will be re- established but will be on a higher scale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
TAKING ENDS IN TRIAL
 OF MISS LUSK
By Associated Press

WAUKESHA, May 27.-Evidence in the case of Grace Lusk was com pleted today and the prosecution will begin arguments tomorrow morning.
 Expert testimony regarding Miss Lusk's sanity occupied most of the days session. Dr. Roberts was re- called to the stand and said he never told Miss Lusk that he would get a divorce from his wife or that he had suggested when his wife was sick that it would be a good solution of the problem if she were called to angel land"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
WOOD DETACHED

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Secre- '0rv Baker refused to comment on the order detaching Major General Wood from command of the S9th national army division at Camp Funs- ton. It is reported he is to command the western army division at San Francisco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
BASEBALL RESULTS

At Chicago-Cubs, /: Giants. 3. At St. Louis-Brooklyn, 1; St Louis, o.
 At Pittsburg-Boston, ?; Pitts, burg, l.
 At Cincinnati-Philadelphia, 2; Gin cinnati, l.
 American League At New York-New York. /; Cleveland, l.
 At Boston-White Sox, 6; Bos- ton, 4
 At Philadelphia-Philadelphia, s; St. Louis, 4
 At Washington-Washington, 7; Detroit, 4
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
WAY OVER THE TOP

sn Yavapai county has again < gone over the top-this time F for the mercy fund of the Red | Cross. Both chapters, Prescott + and Jerome, have exceeded their + quotas by many thousands of
 s dollars, it developed last eve < ming when the drive ended. + The quota for the district in
 + which are Prescott, Humboldt, < Mayer and other territory was
 |: S15,o00, but the amount raised : will easily reach to S25,oo0. 'S Exact figures were not available # last evening, but full particulars < will be given in Wednesdays ' issue of the Journal-Miner.
 A A A A 4 a. A A 4 A 4 4 .A. .
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
]. f | < q | $ <
 OUR ANSWER

WASHINGTON, May 27.- The German challenge of fright f fitness in France was an- F swered by the American peo- f pie with an outpouring of Sl44,- F 100000 for the second war mercy fund of the Red Cross. The over-subscription amounted F to more than S44 100000
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
forces to prevent the Germans from gaining anything decisive.
 Offensive Launched

w IT III DNl I loTl hN M IN FRANCE, May H.-Launching a heavy offensive at dawn today against the French in the Locre-Voormez- ccle sector, the Germans failed ot their objectives at virtually all points. At some points the defending pa- irols were driven in, but vigorous at lacks threw the Germans back at most places Virtually the entire French line was re-established.
 Hard fighting continues on the north part of the battlefront south of .DicEesbusch lake. The Germans forced their way into the French line for a distance of 800 yards, and also got into the front line system at an- other point in this region. In both places the enemy is clinging desper- ately to the newly-acquired positions, but the French were dealing with the situation in manner which appeared satisfactory at latest reports.
 One hundred prisoners have al ready been sent back to the French cages. Today's attack was perhaps to large operations for the purpose of regaining the high ground which the French wrested from the enemy on May 20th
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, May ?. Lead steady, %.12K to %25. Spelter quiet, S.l5 to N.25. Silver ooH cents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
Americans Repulse Huns

WASHINGTON, May H.-Gen- cral Pershing's cominique says: After violent artillery preparation the enemy infantry today penetrated advanced American positions in Pi- cardy at two points, only to be driven ont bv counter-attacks in which the Americans entered the enemy lines" |"
 The statement also tells of the re- pulse of a strong hostile raiding party in the Woevre sector, of hostile gas shell bombardment in the Woevre sector and the downing of German airplanes by American aviators.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
Intensive Bombardment

LONDON, May N.-The Reuter- correspondent in France describes the German bombardment as scarcely less violent than that which heralded -he German offensive on March Fist. Shells were employed in great quan- titles in the bombardment and the in fantry attacks between Soissons and Rheims were on a more formidable scale than in Flanders.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29

(Continued on Page Five)
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23
Mrs. John A. Logan
Tells Hou Annual
Ceremony Was In
augurated By Her
Husband = = y

IL widow Of a great general
who led many victorious
charges In the Civil war,
aud mother of n soldier who
laid down his life In the
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23

Vi renewed life in his body, he fell
his shrunken arteries tingle as bill
heart pumped the new, richened blood
through them.
II seemed unbelievable. At first be
thought that he had died. and that this
was the souls awakening.
Then, with quick fingers, he unfas.
tened Ida's body-plece and tore the
mask from Its fastenings. He heard
her sigh.
She sighed and stirred and sat up
on the ocean bed.
donald" she murmured. n
thought thought you were dead.
Where are we?'
Il don't know" he answered, In alb.
solute bewllderment.
At that moment he heard the mel.
low. gongllke sound that they had
heard aboard the FJ5.
And slowly. as II In answer to the
call. the jellyllke medium that sur
rounded them began to drift away. to
be hung up, rs il 1t were a curtain.
and before their astonished gaze there
evolved the strahgest stage setting
that could ever have been conceived.
First there came into view the sub
marine, occupying, as 1t were, the CEN
ter OF this stage, her bow sunk 10 the
ooze, her stern still lower. They had
been lying within hundred PAGES Of
her.
Next appeared the sloplng edges Of
the crater, seen, not through water but
through clear air, with n border Of
yellow crinolds, ceaselessly stirring,
as though a breeze ruffied them. Then
there began to be visible, In the flanks
OF the mountain. structures, appar-
entity OF hardened mud, taking the
shape Of fantastic temples. with pill
lars and doorways with low lintels, a
submerged city OF cliff dwellers, and
yet each Identical with Its neishbors,
so that they seemed to have been fash
loned with the same unchanging pre-
cision as the cells Of the bee.
And the whole crater swarmed with
the sea-monsters, no longer invisible,
but outlined In phosphorescent fire.
And, standing In front of Donald
and Ida. his features clearly visible
through the glass Of his own diving
mask, surveying them with a cool, dis
passionate gaze, was Ira MacBeardi
As they stared at him, he raised bis
hand and struck something suspended
from his neck, giving out the mellow
sound which they had heard before.
Immediately he disappeared from view
In the midst of swarm Of the mon
sters, which, surrounding Donald and
the girl, began to push them toward
the cavern In the mountain side.
The push was gradual, and appar-
emily the result Of some natural quail.
lty not known on land. There was no
sense OF muscular movement. 1t
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23

seemed to be momentum devoid Of the
accompanying factor Of speed. IRE
sistibly. and yet quietly. the two were
pushed toward the entrance In the
flank of the island.
In vain Donald resisted. In vain he
tried to force path toward the sub
marine. dashing his fists against the
, bodies Of the monsters. He made not
the least impression upon those half
spherical forms.
A seaman under water and one In
the air had very different powers Of
resistance. He might as well have
fought an army of animated feather
beds.
Slowly, without strain or attack, he
felt himself being forced forward. He
was held tightly on every side, except
for the narrow gap that opened In
front of him. He was forced to devote
himself to supporting Ida.
On every side the globular, trans
lucent, phosphorescent forms seemed
to crowd In on him, leaving only a
tiny way In the direction Of one OF
the mud-pIllared entrances. Yet, even
thus, Donald had the impression Of
some unconscious force that animated
these monsters; 1t seemed like the
scouting expedition of colony of red
ants, returning with its booty. He
could sense no conscious impulse In
the sea monsters.
His pace became accelerated. and
suddenly, swept on their feet, Donald
and Ida found themselves within a
huge cavern. family iliumined by phos-
phorescence, and rooted with the same
cloudy substance that they had seen
upon the ocean bed without.
The monsters left them. The two
stood there together, still In bewil-
derment. But they were not alone,
for, with a shout. Davies emerged
from the dim recess. and ran toward
them. followed by Clouts. Their cyl
inders and headgear had been re-
moved. The four stared at one an
other In incredulous JOY.
"They nabbed ~ the moment We
left the air-lock," cried Davies. grab
bing the lieutenant By the Aand and
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23

rifices OF those whose memory We
cherish and whose graves we decorate.
The foundations Of our present-day
immunities were laid In blood. and the
present has no meaning isolated from
the past. Because Of our periodical
looking backward upon herolsm and
sacrifice and manhood we learn how
to be brave and patriotic today and
to revalue the principles and institu-
tions that make for the highest and
noblest personal and national life. Our
towers and triumphal arches, our pag-
eantry and luster, our successes and
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23
He Picked Up q Living.

Sir John Kirk, who recently cele.
brated his fiftleth anniversary Of work
In connection with the Ragged School
union, tells an amusing anecdote Of
how he once questioned London waif
whom he had befriended as to his
method Of earning living.
The young fellows reply was typical
Of the London street arab.
"Well, guv'nor," he said, ats like
this. / picks strawberries In the sum-
mer, I picks ops In the autumn. In
the winter ! Picks pockets, and. as a
rule. I'm plckin' oakum for the rest Of
the year."
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23
NATIONS DEBT TO VETERANS
Glorious Achievements Of the Country
Only Made Possible by Their
Great Sacrifices.

Let us ever remember that the pres
ent grows out of the past. We are one
and undivided because our fathers
fought for the Union which they con-
sidered more precious than life itself,
The greatness and achievements Of the
American nation have been made pos
sible because Of the services and sac.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23
Manifold Uses for Cotton.

In calling attention to the manifold
uses for cotton, cotton seed and cotton.
seed oil, the Boston Herald mentions
the following products: Photographic
films, automobile windows, buttons,
'Ivory." artificial silk, combs. knife
handles, trunks. book bindings, shoes.
furniture. headwear. handbags. lard.
soap, butterine, paints. rubber. guncot.
ton and smokalsss powder used n a.
plosives
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23
Still Good for Another Fioht.

Il was in Gen'l Buffers command"
said an old colored man with grlzzled
hair at a recent reunion. "but I'm good
for another fight II they wants any Of
us. had a bullet In this leg fifty
years. but I've got II taken out and got
my shoulder fixed up, so I'm Just az
good as ever was"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23

ana In consequence my husband could
not accompany us. The colonel insist.
ed upon my taking my two children
with us, although both were very
small, my little boy. John A. Logon.
Jr-, mere baby. However, he regard.
ed the trip in the light Of an historic
pilgrimage and felt that the children
should see some Of the battlefields
over which distinguished generals had
led their armies.
1T was cold bleak day on which
we arrived In Richmond, and the no.
tel was a desolate place of refuge. It
afforded one Of the evidences Of the
privations which the people OF the
confederacy had suffered. These evil
dences were very plentiful throughout
the city, as We later discovered. The
vehicle which Colonel Wilson found
for our conveyance for the drive to the
backgrounds nearby was a wretched
carriage drawn by two miserably poor
horses. The driver was the picture Of
detection, and the small boy who
served as footman was no better, and
he shivered from head to foot with
the cold.
"As we drove over the battlefields
VIC observed colored people picking up
the bullets and pieces Of shell, shrap-
mel. minnie balls, bits Of broken can.
non and other iron material. Foun.
dries had set a price on this product,
and 1t afforded quite livelihood for
time to the poor about fortified cities
and battlefelds.
I'VE visited the churchyards and
cemeteries at Richmond and Peters
burg made historic through the strug.
giles which had taken place In and
around those cities. There were a
great many burial grounds In those
neighborhoods, because the glebes.
which were land grants from Eng
land TO the Episcopal church In
America. had still existed as church
grants at the time Of the Civil war.
and were used as burial grounds for
the citizens and soldiers.
''In the burylng ground near Peters
burg we saw many hundreds OF
graves Of Confederate soldiers, and
they nearly all bore a small, faded
flag. and the dark. withered wreaths
and remains Of their floral decoration
of nearly year before. These
mourhful mementOes Of the bygOne
tragedy Of the South touched Inc
deeply. and on our return home from
the tour OF the battlefelds told my
husband Of this tribute OF the Southern
men and women to their soldier dead.
General Logan reciprocated my
feeling as to the fitness OF the senti-
ment expressed. He said that II was
a revival of the ancient custom, for the
people OF ages past In old countries
had performed the rite of decorating
the graves OF their dead heroes with
flowers. He considered the matter for
time. and then said he did not see
why II might not be revived In the case
Of the fallen Union soldiers.
General Logan, who was then CON-
mander In chief Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, decided that he would
issue an order for the decoration Of
the soldiers graves on the following
30th of May. Sending for General
Chapman. adjutant general of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, he die.
tated order No. II for the first dec.
Grafton OF Union soldiers graveg
which ever took place in the United
States.
THAT order Is now read at every
Decoration day ceremony which takes
place over the graves Of Union soldiers
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23
CHAPTER x.
The caye Of the idol,

The cave Of the Idol.
A CRY Of amazement burst from his
llps. he was breathing affair at the
bottom Of the rea!
Il was surcharged with oxygen. It
invieorated him. He felt tho thrill
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23

achievements are rooted deeply in the
sacrifcial past. We must go to the
grave to find the meaning and expla-
nation Of our modern civilization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02
PREPARE SENDING
OF DRAFT BLANKS
TO SEPT. IL MEN

Clerks are busily engaged today
at the exemption board hcadQuar-
tiers in preparing questionnaires
to be placed in the mails for reg
istrants between the ages OF is and
10 and sc and A. First TO be sent
out are to men whose names begin
with the letters A, b, {, and d. All
blanks will be mailed alpha betical-
ly. and the work is expected to be
completed by the last OF next
week
The board has been Officially
informed of calls for the entrain-
ment OF additional selectives this
month
The board announces that NJ
registrant chosen for the call OF
IT'S men to be entrained to Camp
Macarthur, Waco. Texas, some time
ago, will be utilized for the cur
rent quota of % white men. The
IT'S registrants will be held pend
ing further draft developments.
The board has not yet selected the
men to be entrained under the lat
est calls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02
MANY HUNTERS
GIVEN PERMITS
Great Increase I'm Number Of Fol-
lowers of Dog and Gun Noted
For This Season.
LICENSES ISSUED INCREASE
Over Seven Hundred Fifty Granted
Thus Far-Excceds High Mark
in Last Eleven Years,

Quite contrary to expectations.
more hunters have taken out Ii
censes this year thus far than has
been the case for the last IL years,
according TO Charles Fiebig, 1913
Third avenue.
Over seven hundred fifty 1918
permits have already been issued,
according to Mr.. Fiebig This num-
Der exceeds by $50 the number tax
en- out in any of the IL years pre-
ceding, during which Mr.. Ffebig
has issued them
Today it was estimated that ap-
proximately fifty followers of
the dog and gun have applied for
the necessary permit
When the hunting season opened
1t was thought by authorities that
on account of the war and it's drain
upon the young men of the coun-
ty, few licenses would be in demand
Reversal of expectations is con-
sidered due to the high cost of liv-
ing, especially to the high prices
Of meats. Many are seeking to sup
ply themselves with this commodity
by means OF the gun. Another rea-
son thought likely is the desire Of
a majority of the men of draft age
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02
DESIRE ALL TO
VOTE ON BONDS
PrecautIOn Is Taken 70 See Thai
Everyone Who Casts n Bal
lot Is Notified.
JUDGES TO CALL ATTENTION
All viii BE Requested NOl 70 Fail
TO Exercise Franchise on
Road Question. -

To guard against failure 70 vote
for the good roads bond Issue on
the little ballot. judges and clerks
Of election boards are being asked
by both parties TO do all they CON
sistently can 10 see that voters do
not neglect TO vote on the good
roads question. which all voters
should favor when they know that
no tax will be imposed upon them
thereby. Most of these Off GERS will
call the voters attention TO the
matter when handing him the bal
lot by requesting that he DO not
fail TO vote on the good roads ques-
ton" These officers will also in
sist on the return 20 the board Of
the small ballot instead OF throw
ing away or destroying #. Tho
law requires the return OF the bal
lot
Both the Republican and Demo
cratic parties have unreseTvedly
given approval OF the good roads
question by inserting a plank in
their party platform indicating the
party's approval.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02

ers being taken there. The village
of Landreville one mile northwest
of the wood, was occupied at 10:45,
and Remonville. about a mile
northeast of Landreville, was taken
at 11:30 The village of Imecourt,
to the southwest, was captured az
10 O'Clock in the morning and
shortly after noon Bayonville,
north of Remonville, was added to
the list
Shatter kriemhflde Line.
In breaking through on this
front the Americans shattered the
last strongholds OF the Kriemhilde
positions, to which the Germans
had chung so stubbornly. The en-
envy positions were surrounded by
wire entanglements. but the tanks
leading the infantry moved forward
almost uninterruptedly. Very
strong opposition was met on the
extreme left
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02
SLIGHT ERROR
IN SUGAR RULE
Two weeks Supply Purchased at
One Time Is Limit Instead
of for Month.
LETTER RECEIVED TODAY
Gives Detailed Instructions Lacking
In Telegram Farmers Allowed
Full Amount.

Due TO slight error in the word
ing Of telegram received yester-
day by DR.. W r. Taylor, Rock Is
land county food administrator,
from the United States food admin
istration, a mistaken report was
given out yesterday by Dr. Taylor
regarding the new sugar regula-
tons The mistake is not one that
affects the regulation
row in effect as a letter received
today with more detailed explain
alton states that persons living in
cities and towns will be permitted
to purchase a two weeks supply of
sugar at one time instead of a
months supply as was given out
Yesterday Persons living in rural
districts will be permitted to pur-
chase a months supply at one
time.
Three pounds per month per cap
tia is allowed as against two
pounds under past regulations.
Sugar in Demand.
NJ o. GriswOld. food admins
traitor for the lower half of Rock
Island county. has notified dealers
in his Jurisdiction of the fact that
they will be permitted to sell a two
weeks supply at one time instead
of the months supply, Notification
has come just in time as customers
are appearing in numbers today TO
obtain their supply for this month.