davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-07-25
First Pub. July 1856
Citation for Hearing on Final Account and for
Distribution.
EsTATE oF MARTIN ii KA11HER

ESTATE OF MARTIN J. KALIHER
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Martin j.
Kaliher, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named de-
cedent. having filed in this court his final ac-
count of the administration of the estate of
said decedent, together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution of the
residue of said estate to the persons thereunto
entitled;
Therefore. you. and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court, at the probate court
rooms in the court house. in the village Of
Princeton, in the county of Mile Laos, state
Of Minnesota, on the 9Th day of August. 1918.
at 10 o'clock a. M, why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, the judge Of said court, and the
seal of said court, this 9Th day of July, 1918.
VIM. v. SANFORD,
Court SeaL) Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
y Princeton, MINI.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
CEREAL OUTLOOK CALLS FOR DRASTIC LIMITATION. SAYS
 FOOD HEAD.
UR3ES SAVE MORE WHEAT
L..E;-Y WILL RESULT IN FAR GREATER SUFFERING BY AL
 LIES, his FEAR.

Recent reports circulated in Ar!- zC.a and Ct-er states to the effect ,----- .,.. t--v. 4lel -,- Wlva- LCEsGrva t.--- .~ ---LscesaaIy a.C declared eTro- L-,-- 44 G spec.a! l-e1s~ee by Her L--- LoCyer tO tLe people of Arizona --.e ---e-sase r5dCs Is lOdoWs.
 livery aspect oi t-e wheat situa- t!cL boin present an pTCsI Iective, in tcnz.t.es tle uce1 70. tke greatest Ioss.t-c limitation iu the American CO4sumption ot wheat and wheat prod UC,s. l. present IesTIcuons sGou%d be in the slightest degree relaxed It wCu-I result in serious want for the people Of the allied nations before the Few crop can reach the market.
 The food administration estimates on the first of June a total available supply until the new harvest of about fifty-six million bushels. Of this, thir- ty million bushels must be exported before new wheat is available for ex- port. if we are to maintain the ab- sOlutely necessary shipments to our army and the Allies, that leaves about twenty-six million bushels for domes- tic consumption for the next two months. Normal American consump- tion is something over forty million bushels a month, so that the most liberal consumption at home should be only one-third of normal.
 The new harvest will not be gen. orally available in flour until the mid dle of August or early in September, although in the extreme south it will be somewhat earlier.
 At a meeting of the federal food administrators in Washington, repre- senting all forty-eight states, it was the unanimous view that even if the harvest does prove abundant it will be the first duty of the American peo- pie to place every grain they can save into storage as against possible bad years ahead. In consequence there should be no anticipation of unlimited wheat bread until the war is over.
 Some of the most inconvenient re- strictions can no doubt be modified with the arrival of large harvest, but if we are honest with ourselves we will maintain restrictions requiring the use of some substitutes in both domestic and commercial bread"
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
YOU MUST GO
 z ID TIE FULL. .LIMI

Don't kid yourself on your loyalty to your government.
 All the -declarations of loyalty in the universe won't win the war with out a liberal f.uadation and overlay of cold hard cash. You are not 100 per cent loyal until you have demon strated that loyalty by subscribing ev- cry penny you possibly can towards the nations call for funds. And when you art subscribing, open wide the throttle of your conscience-see that loyalty mas the right of way. Penuri- ousness should not at this critical time be allowed to don the garment of prudence, and dictate the limit of "all l possibly can spare"
 Remember, it's your war-you stand shoulder to shoulder with the other fellow-if not in the rank and file of training camp, or in the trenches then in responsibility.
 You can't get away from it-your war-and your savings loaned to the governmental win the war-there's no other way. Buy a thrift stamp today-and another tomorrow, and keep on-it's worthy habit. All true Americans are getting the habit-in the Gegree of their loyalty.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
MORE RAILWAY ENGINEERS
 TO GO TO FRANCE

When the five new regiments and 19 battalions of railway engineers now being organized are put on duty there will be 5G,OOO Americans engaged in railroao construction and operation in Trance.
 After the United States entered the war one of the first requests trans mitted tc this government by the French mission was for assistance in strengthening the French railways. Nine regiments of railway engineers, whose organization was started before General Pershing sailed, were in France by August, 1917. Six of them have been engaged in construction work, building and rebuilding rail ways, building docks, and rearranging terminal facilities. The other three regiments have been engaged in op- eration, and some of the railway troops have been on the fighting line. The additional troops will be used partly for construction and mainten- ance and partly for operation.
 A total of S160,OO0,00O has been spent on railway materials alone. h. cluded in the purchases are 1727 loco motives, 22,630 freight cars, and 359,- 900 tons of steel rails.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
COLORED REGISTRANTS TO BE
 GIVEN TECHNICAL TRAINING

Nearly 157OOO Negro soldiers are now in the National Army. Of these 1000 are line officers holding commis- sions Of captain and first and second heptenants. There are about 250 col ored officers in the medical and deG- tai reserve corps.
 The army now includes two divi- sions of cclored troops, which when fully constituted will include practi- cally all branches of the service: h. fantry, Engineer, Artillery, Signal Corps, Medical Corps, and service battalions with men technically train ed ;n all branches of scientific work.
 There are now openings in the Vet erinary Corps for Negroes skilled in veterinary and agricultural work. Ar engagements have been completed to send Negroes registered but not yet called to schools and colleges this summer for training in radio engi- neering, electrical engineering, auto mechanics, blacksmithing, and the op- eratiOn of motor vehicles. %
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
PATRIOTIC WIFE

It sometimes happens that man overestimates his own importance, which was evidently the case of a Bozeman, Mont, man of draft age, who presented the following letter to the Gallatin county exemption board:
 Dear United States Army-My husband asks me to write a reckomend that he supports his family. He can not read, so don't tell him. Just take him. He ain't no good to me. He ain't done nothing but drink lemmen essence and play a fiddle since l mar ried him, eight years ago, and l gotta feed seven kids of hisn. Maybe you can get him to carry gun. He's good on squirrels and eatin. Take him and welcum. I need the grub and his bed for the kids. Don't tell him this, but take him."
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
BUREAU OF MINES
 HAS NEW DIRECTOR

At the last meeting of the board of regents of the University of Arizona, Dean G. M. Butler, of the College of Mines and Engineering was appointed director of ths Arizona State Bureau of Mines. He will continue to serve as dean, which position he has held for the past three years. The techni- cal staff of the bureau were all reap pointed. These include S. c. Dickin- son, safety engineer; M. A. Allen, min eral technologist; G. R. Fansett, min ing engineer; Mark Ehle, rock and mineral analyst, and T. G. Chapman, metallurgist.
 Although some readJustment in the activities of the bureau will be made, no radical changes or innovations are contemplated, and the aim of the bu- reau will continue to be, as in the past, to serve those interested in mining, and to aid in the development of the mining industry in every way possible.
 Probably the most important change which will be made in the work of the bureau will be the plac- ing of greater emphasis on geological investigations. There is probably no important mining state of whose geol- ogy so little is known as Arizona's and this fact has greatly hindered the development of her mineral resources. Steps will be at once taken looking to- ward the compilation of a reconnais- sance geological wap of Arizona, and bulletins covering the geology and resources of each of the eoun- ties will be prepared.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
GOVERNMENT SERVICE

George Morgan departed to Florida last Thursday evening, where he will enter the service of the government in the quartermaster's department of the army. Mrs. Morgan departed the same evening for Los Angeles and will probably join her husband later in the year after he has been assigned to permanent branch of the service. MT. and Mrs. Morgan have a host of friends in Kingman who regret to have them go, but are pleased that they may be of benefit to the govern ment in the present great struggle.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
SILVER SCARCITY
 IN THE FAR EAST

Information has been coming from far eastern countries that the high price for silver has carried the bull lion value of subsidiary and other sil- yer coins to a level above the gold equivalent of such currency. This na- turally led to exportation of silver coins, and where this had been prohi- bited to tReil being melted down for sale as bullion or for hoarding pur- poses. The result, according to the United States consul-general at Hong Kong, is tha, trade is impeded by the lack of coin, particularly in south China. It Is stated by the same au- thority that the large movement of silver from the interior to Shanghai and Hongkong during the past year has not Teen enumerated by return flow from those cities to the prov inces whence it came, even after ship ments of rl 2 metal to China from abroad were resumed. Further evil dence of the embarrassment caused by the situation is afforded by the fact that, Tn default of adequate sil- ve- circulation, the Philippine National bank has resorted to the issue of pa per currency, in denominations of as low ;.s 25 cents, to the amount Of $500 -Bradstreet's.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
THE ALLIMPoRTANT THING

The most important feature of the food-saVing program to- day is the rationing of wheat flour and other products on a basis of six pounds per person per month.
 In some sections of Arizona the merchants have voluntarily installed systems for carrying out this plan, but in most of the counties the matter is left en- tirely to the consumers.
 Regardless of the method en'- ployed, it Is the duty of every head of a family, to every indi- viduaI, to see that his wheat consumption does not exceed the six-pound allowance. Whole hearted and rigid compliance with the wheat-ratloning pro- gram Is imperative at this time if Arizona as a state Is to do her duty in furnishing the fight CTS for democracy with nourish- ing food.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
WHIPPLE BARRACKS
 ARE AGAIN IN USE

The noted military post of Whipple Barracks, once headquarters for the Department of Arizona, again is ten anted by soldiers. Through the eff forts of the Arizona State Council of Defense, it has been designated as a sanitarium for tubercular soldiers, this following a late visit to Washing ton by Chairman Heard, who urged such a disposition of tha post in a conference with Surgeon General Gorgas.
 Whipple already has accommoda- tions for more than a battalion of in fantry, with a couple of large bar racks, a number of officers residences, hospital, offices, stables, etc. These buildings practically are new and al- most unused, built just before the war department threw all the available troops to the border. Word has been received by the state council, one building for the accommodation of 150 patients, will be open very soon, while work is going forward on new struc- ture of about 1OO0-bed capacity. Ar engagements have been made with the city of Prescott for an ample supply of water of fine quality from the Del Rio springs. The climate is consider cd peculiarly favorable, for the post and the adjoining city of Prescott lie at an elevation of about 5000 feet and almost within a forest of pine.
 At present, only sick men still on the active list of the army will be ad- mitted at Whipple, they sent direct from the various posts and camps and from foreign service. The United States army general hospital at Fort Bayard, New Mexico, is authorized by the surgeon general to receive dis charged tubercular soldiers, who may obtain permission under present regu- lations by addressing the Governor, Soldiers Home, Washington, D. c.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
FOOD ADMINISTRATION MOVES ID FLAGSTAFF; HAS 162
 VOLUNTEERS

With the removal of the state off ces of the Federal Food Administra- tion for Arizona to Flagstaff for the summer term. Samuel J. Buckingham, prominent in the banking and farm CTS loan business in Wichita, has. been named county food administra- tor for Maricopa county with head quarters at 11S North Central avenue, Phoenix.
 James F. MahOney of Winslow was recently named county food admins trator for Navajo county.
 c. Louise Boehringer of Yuma has accepted the position of state leader of college women and is planning an active campaign for the summer months, in conjunction with Mary Pritner Lockwood, home economics di- rector.
 The following have been appointed deputy county food administrators for their respective counties:
 E. c. Campbell, H. B. Rice, W. G. Brown, L. V. McCourt, John N. Gaines, A. G. Smith, M. J. Gibbons and T. G. Lesson for Cochise county.
 John M. Hines and Robert N. David son for Mohave county.
 w. B. Woods for Navajo county.
 J. W. Longstritt for Yuma county.
 L. L. Lathe for Pima county.
 D. D. Martin, W. H. Conklin, c. B. Y. Hind, John Gojokovich, c. M. Fucker, A. M. Cobb, L. B. Angius, Ralph Hubert, T. P. Howard, E. c. Dean for Gila county.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22

Don't forget the War Savings
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
WILL CELEBRATE THE FOURTH

Prescott is preparing for its regu- lar celebration of the Fourth of July, the committee having arranged that the fourth and fifth will be turned over to fun and frolic. The celebra- ton of our Natal day has been one of che features of the People of Pres colt in bringing the people of the north together.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22

Better save a little now than give
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
LETTER SHOWS
 DIVISION RESUME
Los Angeles, June 6.

Los Angeles, June 6. My dear Mir. Thompson:
 The allotment for your chapter was S7O00. My latest figures show that you have raised S14,168.96.
 The allotment for the division was S3,73O,OOO. Returns to date for the division are as follows:
 California - - -----.----.----.S6,6 ,664 ,157.54 Arizona .. co -...-..----.-.-..---..-. 59,195.92 Nevada co ---.....-.--..----.-- Al 1868. IS Total - ...-...---.-....-.------..S7, ,264, ,716.64 In addition to this, as nearly as l can estimate, fully half of the total population in our three states, has subscribed. You will remember that m the preliminary organization meet ings I laid particular stress upon the desirability of securing as wide a dis tribution as possible, and l am tre- mendously pleased not only with the money raised, but with the number of subscribers.
 It was the splendid efforts and mag nificent cooperation of such devoted war fund chairmen as yourself which made possible these results of which we are all so justly proud, and l wish to extend to you and to the loyal men and women who assisted you, my heartiest thanks and congratulations. Yours very truly,
 JOHN B. WILEY,
 Pacific Div. Chairman,
 Second War Fund Campaign.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22

Don't forget the War Savings Stamps-Uncle Sam needs the money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
Germans Fail In Attack
on P0sitiOn Of Rritish

LONDON, Dec st.---The Germans
made another deterrnined attack on
the British position Oh Welsh ridge In
tho Cambria sector todny, and sue
cesded In capturing a portion OF the
trenches. A heavy trit.sh coulter
attack drove them tuck again ac-
cording 10 the report from Field Mar
shsll HaiK'g headquartcns tonight.
The text OF the statement reads:
This morning after short but
heavy bombardmcnt the enemy re-
ncuod his attack against Welsh ridge
on "a front OF about 200 yerds, south
of MaroOins. On the southern por-
tion of the attack his troops. with the
aHsistancs or liquid fire succseded
temporarily In forcing his way into
QUE OF our trenches From this po-
hitlon they were driven uut by cur
The whole OF the
q cnch In now In our hand.
"On the remainder of the front tho
attrck was broken up by our fire and
repulHed.
"Our own and the euemys artillery
was active during the day at u num-
h"r OF points south Of the Scarne. The
hostile artillery has also shown some
activity in the fpres sector
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
qBFAIR RRo|pEHss-oss! \
cks That Started at Guate-
nnAla City Christmas Night
Are Continuing.

GUATEMALA CITY Guatemala.
Dee. AL Earth shocks that began
here AZ n o'clock on Chrstnias night
and are still continuing cnused mil
lions OF dollars damage 10 this city,
the death Of few persons and tho
injury OF about one hundred others
Every house In tho city was rem
dered uninhahltable and the entiro
population ls living In the parks and
open spaces The first shocks were
light giyIng warning of tho heavy
ones chat might follow In the interim
every one had opportunity to seek
safety iu the open mir
The devastation wrought was wilde
spread The presidential palace. the
post office, the cathedral, all the
churches. The hospitals. the schools
and Masonic tomple were seriously
damaged The electric lighting system
was put out of commission aud tele-
graphic and railway communication
interrupted
The government IN relieving the SIT
uation by the distribution OF proviaiona
Everyone is prohibited from remain
Ing lnsldN any OF the buildings in the
citS. Excellent order has been pre-.
served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

years total receipts were t70,2s424,
Tess than the combined totals of the
two last months OF 1877.
The record for the past year en-
ceoded BY far the expectations OF
Postmaster J. M. Crutchfield. who
predicts that In another two years
Tulsa win pass Oklahoma City and
hhow the largest receiptz OF any city
In the state At present the Capital
city In running close TO half million
dollars a year.
Million Dollars Money Orders
During 1917 the money order de-
partrnent of the Tulsa post office did
over u million dollars worth OF bust
ness, The total amount OF. orders Ia
sued was t7g1.l1s, and the amount
paid out was t2ss.105. This was an
increase over 1918 OF s144.gi5. Fer
cign money orders were ianied 10 tho
amount Of go, geo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
0hlPENSATION LAWS
APPLY TO COUNTIES
State Industrial Commission
Holds Employe May Col
lect for Injuries.

World Capital Burssu.
si7 CampbsIi Buildin~,

Wofidtepftai bureau.
si2 CampbsIi Buiiding,
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 3l.---The
state Industrial commission has hele
IN case from Kingfisher county that
"a county In Liable under the compsn-
sation law for INJURIES sustained by
y 70. Grimas. who was In the employ
of the county on road work. Two
provisions Of tho compensation law
were invsked I'm the ruling of the COM
tnission. One seetion was pressntck
ny the county for Its defense, and In
TO the effect that the compensatisn
act Ia ltmted to trades. business and
occupation for pecnniary gain.
IL was claimed that road work dons
by ths county was not for pecuniary
gain
Pho commission. however, In maxi
ing lis ruling, quoted another secfion
which holds thai sta ties, counties ard
are liable for injuries
To its employees under the provialons
OF the compensation law Grimea wEs
In hired when an eutom obtle turned
over Both his arms were broken
This In the first time tire commission
has ruled ON case OF this specific
character.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
Tulsa Postal RA = ,or 1917 Pass
Those Of 1916 by More Than 100000,

Total receipts OF the Tulsa post
office for the month OF December end
inE lssp night were approximately
$4,000. which is more than double
the receipts for the entire of year OF
1905, In that year the receipts were
k2S,S42,0g. Each OF the last ak
months Of the year Just closed showed
larger totals than this. Noyembsr's n
receipts were ts6.Sbt, and October waa
close 10 $4,000.
Tulsa's wonderful growth Ia not told
more oonvipetngly In any statistical
records than In It's postal receipts. For
the year ,cIss-tqs last niKht they were In
round numbers t333.271 an Increase
OF si25.Oo0 over lDi6. or more than
20 per cent
Advance Rapid.
In two Years the receipts have more
than doubled. In 1913 they were ttSO,-
sis.b3. Only seven years ago the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
Lead and Zinc Notes
Special 70 The world ,

Special 10 The World
MIAMI, okIs,. Dec 3i.--The As
socinted Lead n Zinc Co. WHOSE hold
inss lie In the heart of Quapaw. be-
gun drifting In its Hhaf. after the ore
psa had heen penetrated to a depth
Of two feet rs water wns strnek in a
small driii hole that might have caused
trouse had the sinking been continued
untl the cave containing the water
had been reached
From the fact tlrat II had been
learned from drilling that the bed Of
ore ssoped upward from the shaft un-
til at dlsia nee OF 5b feet TO the south
= was erly i04 feet from the surface.
% feet higher than at the shaft. II
was thot advisabl To drift To that
poiht ana enter run there. thus saw
ng q water fight that might cause
sonit trouble and also save time In
getting to operate, then later sink
10 The bottom of the shaft and take
up the stope -
The Associated people have drilled
nine holes In the Frisco Y, the last
.on7. one II the best. being brought in
Friday. The new hole showed n. s0-
root face OF excslient stuff that Il tn
thot VIII assay hetween is and 40
per cent the driii entering the run
~ ,oo rect and continuing 10 the
-------
The 81. Joe Mining compahy whose
holdings are located at Richer. has
Its MIL shaft down sevefal feet in
ore. which has been fca,h to be ri a
very ht1h -erade.
The miii has been ope1Ated on thu
dirt from the fisld shaftslbut while
the snpply has been soodS the min
could use more and the ssrpnd shaft
sans Which WIN he the mill shst has been
Water courses have been struch IN
both shafts and the ore Is ESPECIALLY
good as issusually the eAse under those
conditions. and the 81. Toe people
are making a splendid output.
------.--
Proaressivc businese mer OF picher
who have been busy making arm uce-
ments for the Incorporation OF the
city announced at "a recent meeting OF
me commercial club that n survey OF
the boundary lines has been cdnplcted
and that the work OF preparing thu
maps will soon be finished.
y. simpson. w A. Wagoner and
". ". shiploy sre sinking n shaft on |
their lease ON Four Mile Creek. wsst |
OF Tar river In the ncighborhood |
where several good strikes have been
made and where quite a bit OF drill |
Ing Is being done. but no other shafts
are going down. The lense has been
named "Shipley's Hunch" by friends
or the men, ON account of Mr. Ship \
ley's having had a hunch that ore was
10 be fuond there before any develop |
ment
Tbs American Metal company has
begun mining IN th~-kansas- Okla
homa field, II having leased n trnct
pf land IN the vicinity OF Baxter
springs, said 10 contain two thou
sand acres. Altho the company has a
string OF smelters II ix thot by men
IN touch with the operations OF the |
rompany that this Ia their first dip
INTO the mining game aud their oper-
1tions ~ill be watched with a great