davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-16
THE FUTURE OF THE KAISER

If by the fortunes of the Kaiser should fall into wakc hands and becomes properly and fitted associate with ordinary human beings who asserted partnership with the Deity, what shall do with the man. Some alleged have said that he should be confined asylum others suggest exile St. Helena while certain boodthrsy souls declare that the Kaiser should be put death None of these plans
 The Island of Guam the place have picked for the kascs last earthly dwelling place 1t stands the middle of the Pacific Ocean and the largest the ladonc Is the qucct place the globe nothing happens Guam: while American vessel visits the place and finds all hands i'll of entire cpoc The native Guams sleep and lol from carly morning until rowsy and the outlandcrs this favored isle do the On day i ju like another: the mild climate changes: storms do not visit the place.
 The people of Guam when hungry pick brcadruit and and tcm and then back their torpo,. Once in while they langidy ship few of indigo outsiders What the Kaiser place where ponder his first misdccd and try himself the Judgment Day For and ideal place No better for the kaiSes last days be found We that when caught he be there and be compelled until he makes that bourne from whence traveller returnsthe place where the del and the fire quenchcd,
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-16
MORE LAGGARDS ARE
 REPORTED TO POLICE
(From Sundays Daily)

The local exemption board yestcr- day evening issued another list ot the names of I'questionnaire slack CTS" or men who had failed to send back the question lists which were mailed to them some time ago. The laggards are as follows:
 Michael Coppinger. Clarkdalc. Steve Ugarkovich, Jerome.
 Bonifacio Corral. Clarkdalc.
 Martin Coyne, Hot Springs.
 Micha Lukich, Prescott.
 Hcrminio Sotelo, Jerome
 Frank C. Martinez, Mayer.
 Police officers were also yesterday notified to remove the names ot the following from the list of those want cd for similar delinquencies:
 Louis Aguire, Jerome.
 Frank Dalla, Ocotillo.
 las. c. Smith, Prescott.
 Juan Salazar, Stoddard.
 Eugene Little, East Bakersfield, Calif
 Dudley R. Powell, Clarkdalc. II. Spaulding, Ash Fork.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-16
MINERS HAVE NO REASON ID bE
 ALARMED
CONGRESSMAN H " D EN WIRES TO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THAT PRO- POSED LE CHS L A TON WILL BE DESIRABLE.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

In order to allay any ideas which may have been formed in the minds of the citizens of Yavapai county, with respect to the story which seem- ed to be current in many quarters to the effect that legislative enactment was to be made whereby the small mine operator, owner or prospector would be required to cease develop ment during the period of the war, the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce has received authentic in- formation on the subject from U. 5. Senator Ashurst, his telegram having been printed in the columns of the Journal Miller last week, and the fol- lowing telegram, which was received by the chamber from Congressman Hayden:
 Interior department says that there has been some discussion about bill to encourage the mining industry but no definite decision reached and that nobody wants to stop prospect ing and development work Will send you copy of bill whenever in troduccd.'
 Jerome had also been on the anx- ious scat and the Peace League was preparing to take steps whereby pro- test would be made from every sec tion of Arizona, but according to the advices received by the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce there is every reason to believe that what ever bill is introduced will be helpful rather than of a detrimental nature to the mining industry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-16
THE DRAFT SUCCESS

General Cowdc estimates that there 5OOOO dcbcrate SlaCkcr that who failed for examination vixen called the The number large but lit be found that the marshal general believes be sackcrs reality Many supposed slackcr>
 have been found be the already either with the Can adan troops forces France training CauIs. The registration itself be called assured \ ttl of 95S650S registered It is estimated that only 0OO26 of within the prescribed limits have thus far cvade registration This confirms the of the marshal that the plan far carried surpassed the expectation of its advocates The first ca he constitutes remarkable exhibition of national efficiency and patriotic cooperation Its possible only through voluntary efforts representing considerable scsacicc the part of great body ot citizens
 The thing should be round the relatively few slackcrs The need for haste the sending of training in the first call because thanks red and compa department saffs have the facilities for equppng and training all those already Between the and the call there time for hhe awakening to have its supplying the only the already the ranks but for the slackcrs and the second contingent
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-16
More Delinquents
 Reported to Cops
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The exemption board yesterday evening issued another list of the names of men who had failed to re- turn their qucstionnaires, the list having been turned over to the po- lice authorities and the sheriffs ot- fee. The names and addresses of the mcns so listed is as follows:
 Crisantc Yancz, Ash Fork.
 Calistro Lorneli, Jerome.
 'Edw. ]. Schlenter, Humboldt.
 Pedro G. Ramirez, Jerome.
 Domcnico Deturi, Jerome.
 Matt Hagga, Stoddard.
 Mikc Torres, Prescott
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-16
HOME LOST BY FIRE
(Fiom Fridays Daily.)

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Hawke. of this city, sustained severe loss yes tcrday morning at about o'clock. when their two-Story home at South Granite street was consuxed byNiirc.
 The fire was probably due to cleo trical short circuiting. the blaze first being seen between the walls where the wiring was placed. The loss will easily reach to S4,500 with no insur- ancc. This property was the accunu-- lation of many years of industry of Mir. Hawke, whose last indebtedness of only $50 was to be paid this month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-16
ONE WAY TO BEAT
 THE PUNCH BOARD
(From Sundays Daily.)

John Vicker's place on the corner of Granite and Goodwin street was entered Saturday morning at about 400 o'clock by burglars and in the cleanup a punch board containing about S71 in prize gold coins was stolen. Other valuable articles also were taken.
 Not content with robbing the burg lar attacked and brutally assaulted a woman who rooms near the place, using <. weapon of some kind and in- flicting wounds to her head of a dan gerous nature. She was taken later to Mercy hospital for treatment. There is no clue to the robber and no arrests have been made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-16
AGED MINER DIES
 OF HEART FAILURE (Prom Fridays Daily)

Word was received in Prescott yes tcrday that Nick Schlumberger, q wcll-known miner of this locality. had suddenly died from the effects of heart failure at Octave on January 4th. An inquest was held over the remains by Coroner Randall of the Congress Junction precinct. Schlum- berger was alone at the time oi his death, and was found after he had been dead several hours. He was co years of age, and is said to have owned considerable mining property i'll the Bouse district in Yuma county.
 It is said that his friend, Leopold Wallath, will be named as administra.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-16
ARGENTINE MAY BREAK

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. PA num- Der of Argentine newspapers conSid- CT that the extension of the German barred zone 10 include trade routes between South America and Europe is an uufriendly act toward this coun- try. The papers renew their demands that the government sever relations with Germany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-16
RUSSIA WILL NOT SWAP

When delegates the peace conference met at -Ioc they failed find Russians there to talk over the terms The plai-the Russians did throw Kaiser in his place. The Germans toward with Russia that they have that Russia bordering the Baltic Finland to be independent of Germany Germany agrees to the latter however with provision that the Kaiser shall have Finland that other has the trade Finland will be expected send to Germany food which O be badly needed.
 It be that negotiations will be broken ot and 1t may that Germany made impossible demands in order to be able eccdc them and then advertise the world that she longs peace Anyway, the whole Is believed by be Hun plot If Russia the plot and decides fight Germany will help million Russian soldiers the Eastern poor fighters though they will be the forcing the Kaiser and Austria with troops the Western and from the Italian line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-16

tor. and an effort made 10 get track of any holding which the deceased may have left. Schlumbergcr was a resident of the Groom creek country for moro than 25 years, and was high ly esteemed by all of his friends and acouaintanCcS
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-16

According tradition St George o England martyrcd Palestine about the year 03 A. D. When the British captured Jerusalem they should have levied because of this about billion pounds indemnity the inhabitants according the German model
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-16

Americas chief the because 1t is nee Christian civilization she Let the paCis get grip the fact and rally round the flag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
T|LDEN DEFEATS
JAP CHAMPION

Forest Hills. T.. l.. Sept. Out
playing and outclassing the Japanese
champion all the way. William T. Til
dend. II. of Philadelphia, won place
ir the final round of the national
singles cham pionship tournament here
today by defeating Ichiya kumagae in
three straight sets, 6-2. e., 80.
The tall Philadelphia now looms up
as the most probable successor 10 K.
Norris Williams, IL, the present cham
pion. who is serving as a captain in
artillE-y in France. Tilden will
meet r. l,indley Murray, the Califor~
MIA meteor" tomorrow in the final
battle for the title.
The match this afternoon was a
one-sided affair The mighty Jap. who
had been hailed as the probable win
ner of the title. could not stand up un-
der the voIleying power of the lanky
Philadelphia The match was play
ed in record time for the semi-finals
of national tournament. consuming
ninety minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
PRESIDENT PREPARES
FOR LIBERTY LOAN TRIP
Longest swing Around Circle Since
BEGINNING of War With
Germany.

Washington. Sept ARRANGE
nentS are being made fer President
Wilson's trip on behalf of the fourth
Liberty loan which will be his longest
swing around the circle since the
United states entered the war.
Present plans provide for the prcsl-
dent TO leave Washington on Septem-
Der 40 for a three weeks tour that
is expected to carry HIM from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and from the
Gulf to the northern boundary of the
country. The exact itinerary has not
vet been announced.
He will open the next Liberty loan
with a written appeal on the day the
drive begins and will follow up TINS
appeal with speeches The latter, IL
is said, will not only deal with the
necessity for n prompt subscription
to the loan. but viii present once
more the war aims of the United
States. The president is also expected
| to dispose finally OF any peace over
| lures by Germany by reiterating tha'
t4tf.p-Hii1 -ba- satisfied with
| nothing less than a decisive military
| victory 80
The president, it is known, has
| been anxious TO go before the people
! for some time. Their response IT
both men and money since the natior
/ entered the war has been of the great
est qualification to him and he wishes
TO express the appreciation he feei'
by personal contact
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03


stores Of cheaper wheat in the south
.ern hemisphere and keep I'm America
a large unstable surplus TO maintain
high prices here long after the world $
markets were opened.
Therefore, though recognizing the
necessity for stimulation of wheat
production to the extent of maintain
ing last years guarantee, he deemed
the matter should be subjected 10
searching inquiry at the appropriate
time"
The presidents proclamation fixes
prices for NO. ! northern spring wheat
and its equivalents at the respective
principal primary markets az follows
as a basis. TO wit
New York S23a IA per husheliPhiia-
ielphia $239. Baltimore. S23s y
Newport News, s23s&: Duluth
Mimi. s222R. Minneapolis, 81 II
Minnea polls. s2.2t1a Chicago, s2.26;
st Louis s2.24. Kansas City, Mo
ls21S: Omaha. s2.ls, New Orleans
lS22s; Galveston. s22s; Tacoma
$220 Seattle, s2.20. Portland. Ore
SO 90: Astoria Ore. SEQ; San Fran
cisco. SEQ; Los Angeles, s2,2o. Salt
Lake city. s2.oo: Pocatelie, 5000
Spokane. wash, $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
CAL0MEL ROBBED OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Medicinal Virtues Rctafnr and In.
provcd-Unplcasan' and Dangerous
Qualities Remoyeti-->ew Variety
Called "Caioiabs"

The latest triumph Of medical
science is purified cs lomel, known
IS "Caiotabs The oid-siyle caiomel,
as all doctors know, was the best and
most generally useful az all uedi-
cines, The new variety. known IN
Calota his, is purified ant refined from
all Objectionable qualities. and is IN ost
delightful In effect.
One Calotah on the tongue at bed
time. swallow of water--that's all.
No taste, no gripping. no nausea no
danger. Next morning YOU awake
feeling fire, with "a clean liver. a puri-
fed system and hearty appetite for
breakfast Eat what YOU please.
There is no restriction of habit or
diet. Caiotahs are sold only in orig
inai. sealed. packages. ser4ce. thirty
eve cents. L Your. druggist recon-
rl3eniS 6salotats, and viii refund your
money II YOU are not delighted with
m,-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
GETTING TT ACROSS" TO
THE NEWEST AMERICANS

Amelia Swenson did not observe any
of the country's conservation regula
tions Fats and sugar were not very
difficult TO get so she used them the
same as ever. Sometimes she even
wasted cereals The grocer made her
husband buy them with his wheat
-four. and because she did not know
how TO cook them E1G fed them TO
her chickens Amelia was not at
fault She was Swedish and could
not understand 81 word OF English.
The papers and lecturers could ham
mer away till the day of doom with
urgent appeals for food conservation
but Amelia did not know what they
meant When she finally realized
there was feed shortage the new
recipes and ruler did her no good
They were printed in English
To help these newest Americans
help their country is the great task
/ which confronts many localities of the
/ United States where whole settle
ments of Swedes. Films. Poles Ita1-
ians and other nationalities fail to
save fodo because although willing,
they are unEuidcd
! In several cities among which arc
%ew York. Denver pittsburg local
committees have translated into Yid
dish. Italian Polish and other Ian
guages. instructions and recipes for
housekecperS regarding food conser
walton These printed Instructions for
women who speak only foreign ton
CUES involve the preparation Of vers
simple material in English and hay
! ing the type set up in some city
where there Is a foreign press Care
/ ful consideration OF the food habit
/ Of the various peoples must be kept
IN mind.
+ y very direct way or bringing this
conservation program home to the wo.
I men who know no English is through
/ speakers and food demonstrators OF
their own nationality Many foreign
women who have received training
In food conservation from home dem
onstration agents are volunteering foi
special canning work. One cannine
lass held in Massachusetts was com.
posed of four Firms two I.ithuanian4
TWO Poles, two French two. italians
and two Armeniaus, These worner
understand English and are spending
some OF their time this summer help
ing with canning work
NJ Missionaries such as these have a
real calling in this war They arc
THE quickest means OF bringing con
isersation to the kitchens OF our new
lest Americans. There are perhaps
several women fitted for these tasks
in every foreign community II re-
mains for the older Americans to
search them out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
|NEWSBOY is MADE HAPPY
Emanuel Wright Captures Big
Game-Sells First One Dol
lar Paper and Makes Profit
of Ninety nine Cents.

The circulation department of The
Richmond Nirginian has some Gus
toners that are willing to pay sl.eo
per copy for their favorite paper
hence the news boy that carries The
Vrginian can expect any time this
week to I'VE bright, new one dol
lar bill in exchange for one copy OF
the paper. 80
Generally the news boy that wears a
smile and calls his paper the loud
est succeeds the best in his pro-
fession, and when Emanuel Wright
walked out of The Virginian office
yesterday he carried his bright smile
and CHEEKY voice with him.
A couple of hours later he returned
and his smile extended from his right
ear to his left. and his voice sound
cd like the report of bursting shrap-
mel as he announced that some
gem Imam" gave him one whole
dollar for one "Nerginin'' and. oh I
'Lawdy,' how that little fellow made
for the nearest ice cream emporium,
there to bask in the sunshine of the
smiling and obliging clerk until the
highly priced dollar looked like thir-
~ cents.
Now, boys. each day for one week
some "newsie" sill find either on the
street or in some business house
gem Imam" or land who will buy and
pay for Richmond yirginian with
one whole" dollar. and now is the
time that every news boy should fol-
low the example of Emanuel Wright,
and call The Richmond Virginian in
such a Way as to attract the atten-
ton Of the people to Eichmond's most
reliable newspaper
Boys, see caItoon OF 'newsie" sell
ing Richmond Virginjans for one dol
lar printed elsewhere in this issue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
M'ADOO URGES NOT TO
MIX WITH POLITICS.
Directs Railroad Employees Who Hold
Political Officcs to Get

- Washington. Sept. THE railroads
OF the country are to be mads non
political as well as more. efficient by
the goyernn cit control. That Is tae
cuict announced by Director-Gene-ai
McAdoo. 1t means the death knell ef
the railroad lobby in legislation az
vel! az of the railroad party in poll
tics. Under the new and definite poll
cy Of the United States railroad adj
ministration, as enunciated by the d.
rector general, no officer. attorney or
employe of the railroads under gov
eminent control. shall
Hold q position as member or
officer OF any political committee or
organization that solicits funds for
political purposes.
BE a delegate to or chairman or
officer of any political convention.
3-Solicit or receive funds for any
political purpose or contribute to any
political fund collected by an official
or employs OF any railroad or any of
fetal or employe of the United States
or of any state.
Assume the conduct of any Of
fetal compaign.
5-Attempt to coerce or intifridate
another officer or employee in the ex-
ercfse OF his right of his suffrage. Vio-
lation of this will result in Immediate
dismissal
6-Become a candidate, for any po-
litical office. Membership on IL local
school or park board will not be con-
strued as a political Office. Those de-
string to run for political Offices or 70
manage political campaign must I'M
mediately sever their connection with
the United States railroad service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
BAyONtT TO TURN
CONTINUED from First Page)

s~oAs :.
,us so,,ruas .,a1 nc talt,e, of
go rssxnt ~r,ich who,d 81 course.
$50 pr,+,sh a.,acEt,y forces an
.~.n<,r,a,,t ,ni,t IA nn,t for
...... ~ ,.,,,,,,,y,s ~, ~ 40 nortb
- ,s - tso,,-J,,,,,. h,,, there are ia
81 III. ~ 49, - .as.t t,,, ,a IN.
~ $50 - ~ ,t~hes ar,er the mo
y = o.ass ~ - -, -, 49,,
49, 49,, - -.
- .tnr a~, - w.
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-. 49, xrher .ha
rs.~-s -. ..xt 49,, ouajrs,
49,. &c.. ..a r,r,,,.r,-.T 5co,,r,
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ac,na a.. ~, nsa,' * ~ t,a'
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- 80 ~
,. ~ 81. ny " ''s'ai.u."s me iae, wa
81 - so - :" ny
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80. 80 -. -. ~ -
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u -..I, -"
go r.;,..-,.
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rsr.A ~. nxn.r.. -. ,,tas
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y as.se... sq '.,e 1i''.' l0@h i'l'i ea
-, -, ess tiieniae'Fes as n.eh'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
UIWIER ASKS
DURT TO BACK DOWN
vf1De Decwrr. Charm Indiana Law
rnt ToocA Them Because 1hey
YfAA : Franchise 70 DO business.

s b Ann4hsr attorney Is endowed with
80 AArftnction OF another attack upon
49, YndianA statewide prohibition
49, ana viii therefore be entitled 10
hnokhar tee for representing the COOK
17r~v4nr compauy, of Evanss1ite'
svhfeA concern contends in motion
ssfpr rehenrfng on the recent rnhnS o.
shN EtfryeYne court that the court afo
rnf uphold the precedent In the See
80 rase decided in 1885 and that the
rourt erred in not so DONG. rms
hFewffse company contends that 1t mas
IN franchise TO operate In Indiana ana
All hat under that franchise II for many
yeare has used it's property for max
fnR intoxicants ard that the supreme
ratlnt erred IN holding that the legis-
Il had An inherent RICH; TO dis
continue oreraffon Of This plant
II Il reported that this case will ee
1arricd 70 the supreme court of the
knitted States, which ought TO make q
Substantially wholesome and reason
Ahly fat fee for the attorney haDdhng
'lhe case In the event hat the suor-
is<y or attorneys prove TO be geo1
Nnendcrs and thereby distribute more
AZ lens the fee that is paid by the
hfewins com pauy for thus represent
4tx IL the cid cry 81 .f4e ii1Gnr people
nat TIE T.daeT TrtsrEsrs ara resTrT7
for the fotatSoB of much money
wfll continue to hold good In Evans
ts.Jte, for in spite Of the fact that fAH
saloon bars have been closed and this
brewing concern has had its rights
infringed upon by the inherent powers
s@y the state and has been p1t out q
business. the money which they boast
<dswas a great souvee of financial aid
b To- DIV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
SPAIN TAKES SHIP
tContinued from FIRST Page

0A< AFk said to be very conservative.
- result, however. shows fhat the
spf0-AiN members OF the ca binet forced
aAf threatens to he decisive crisis
oe1Neen Spain and Germany
;s @5 Ihe special advantage to the allies
ID = brcak between Germany and
n Ma4n Was declared TO Ire the clearIne
SD0e ~ Spain Of ali a~encies that have
sHoq4 assisting the central powers.
qns according 10 this Official. has
"a the clearing house for proija .
5000 and other pro- German activi
49, both originating in Spain and
sG9eotng from many Latin American
Sne0ntrtss, The propaganda and acttv-
- have not been with The consent
&Gk my OF these countries or of Spain
$nAoD government has endeavored 10
sAM strictly neutral.
&a ~ broken or intensely strained;
H. 1emAtic relations between the Two
D0tes. Spain will act at once TO
&Np al such assistance to Germany.
"a 49, will be the easier because II is
established here tina, the penple
#& pain have been chatting for a long
DG under the unchecked submarine
4eaAions OF Germany and the for
4 41tAnce of the cabinet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
All Clicked Up With Catarrh?
Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?

dies which touch only the surface.
To be rid of Catarrh, you must drive
the disease germs out of your blood.
Splendid results have been report
ed from the use OF S. S. S. which
completely routs from your blood
the Catarrh germs, for which it is
a perfect antidotc.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists
If you wish medical advice as to tho
treatment of your own individual
case, write to-day to Chief Medica'
Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept
B, Atlanta. Ga.