davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13
FAMOUS IIGHTSHIP SUNK B
GERMAN SUBMARINE.

WASHINGTON, August 12.-The
Diamond Shoals lightship, off Cape
Hatteras, N. c., was shelled and sunk
by an enemy submarine late Tues
day, the Navy Department was We'd
nesday informed. The crew, who took
to their boats, have reached shore
safely. The submarine came within
a mile of shore, according to the
brief report which reached the Navy
Department.
The Diamond Shoals light station
is one Of the most famous guides to
navigation in the world ard has been
the subject OF, many story in verse
and prose. Such vessels usually man
ned by greybeards and are of such a
type as to be utterly helpless in the
face Of an enemy attack
The. attacking submarine prob
ably was the one that sank the tanker
o. P. Jennings, 100 miles off the
Virginia coast several days ago. Her
exploit in showing herself above
water within half mile of the Caro-
lima coast, in an important shipping
lane, where innumerable patrol boats
are supposed to be plying, is one of
Cuc IloSI 0d1uiS ICSOIucO Slice CnG
German raiders first made their ap-
pearance on this side of the Atlantic
The Diamond shoals ship guards
the outthrust reefs of storm-swept
Cape Hatteras, known as the grave
yard of the Atlantic coast. 1t is i'm
perative that the light be restored at
once and certain steps to this end al
ready have been taken by the COM
mander of the naval district. IF
necessary special patrol of anti
submarine craft may be established
to prevent recurrence of this Incl
dent.
The attack upon the Hghtship may
represent a new phase of enemy SUBJ
marine operations off the American
coast, designed to hamper shipping
by destruction of important naviga-
ton signals. On the other hand it
may merely represent an isolated
case of frightfulness. If the raider
definitely set out to destroy light
ships, exposed lighthouses and the
like, it is believed that he can do very
extensive harm before his ammuni-
ton supply is exhausted.
Some officers doubt that any gen.
eral campaign against navigation
signals is planned. To do so, it was
said, would make navigation of the
coast line by the submarines too
perilous, as they are wholly depend
emit on such aids to navigation to
know their own positions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13
BOY SCOUTS HAVE BIG TINE IN
SWIMMING CONTEST

An audience of 25U people witness
ed the Boy Scout swimming tourna-
ment, Thursday night.
1t was pronounced to be the best
Aquatic exhibition ever produced in
Paris. The boys were divided in two
teams, The Reds, captained by Leslie
O'Neill, and The Blues, captained by
John Dundon.
O'Neill proved himself to be the
fastest simmer of the boys by de.
feating John Dundon, by a foot.
O'Neill was the highest individual
winner having II points to his credit
John Dundon, second, with % points
and Robert Kirkpatrick, third, with
Is points.
The stunt features were very good
especially that of diving through q
burning hoop by Roberts. .
An exhibition of life saving work
was highly appreciated by the specta.
The following are the events and
the winners.
Underwater Swim-Roberts, First
John Dundon, Second; O'Neill, Third
Front Flip-O'Neill, First; Moore
r. Second; Friedman, Third. ),
Dive for Form-Kirkpatrick, First
O'Neill, Second; ]. M. Dundon, Third
Twenty-Five Yard Race-O'Neill
First; John Dupdon, Second; Meglone
Third.
twenty-five Yard Race Any Stroke
I-O'Neill, First; John Dundon, Sec.
ond; Moore, E. Third.
Back Dive-Kirkpatrick, First
O'Neill, Second; Friedman, Third.
Jack Knife Dive|ohn Dundon
First; Roberts, Second; Friedman
Third.
Back Race-ONeill, First; Lair
Second; Roberts, Third.
Handspring - Minakuchi, First
Stern, Second; Moore, r. Third.
Swan Dive-John Dundon, First
Roberts, Second; Dundon, M. Third.
Staying Underwater - Friedman
First; Wright, Second; Dundon, j
Third.
Back Flip-oNeill, First; Minaku.
chi, Second; Moore, r. Third.
High Dive, Dundon, First; Fried
man, Second; Roberts, Third.
Distance Dive-Chipley, First
Kirkpatrick, Second; Moore, E. Third
Candle Race-O'Neill, First; Kirk
patrick, Second; Meglone, Third.
Tub Race-Minakuchi, First, anG
Meglone, Second.
Relay Race-Was won by the Red.
which contained the following
O'Neill, Kirkpatrick, Chipley anc
Stern.
Score-Reds 81; Blues 46.
Judge-Rev. R. G. Goldsmith.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13
A BILIOUS ATTACK.

When you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform it's func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach and causes nausea, vomiting and
terrible headache. Take three of
Chamberlain's Tablets. They will
tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as well
as ever. They only cost a quarter.
(adv-aug)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13
EXTENSION DRAFT AGES
IMMENSE ARMY.

;. WASHINGTON, August 12.-An
army of 100000 fighting men will
be one result of the extension of the
draft ages between 18 and As, in the
opinion of War Department officials.
This is the minimum figure, and
it means that every man of the
100000 will be of the type and
physique of those now on. the battle
front in France.
Military men believe the class of 10
to 20 will yield 100000 men. From
the class of FL to 81 the country has
already taken 100000 of the best
soldier material in history, most of
whom are now in France. The class
of 81 to As is set down for another
! 100000 men. Under the present
plans, which provide that the boys
of from 10 to 20shall be trained here,
the United States will have the largest
reserve army the world has ever seen.
In one respect the tremendous fig
ures recall President Wilson's enter
irogatory-answer" with reference to
the army when he said: "Why limit it
to 5,000,000?"
They mean the possibilities of our
army are practically without limit.
The 100000 could be increased to
eight, nine, ten, eleven or even
twelve million if need be.
On War Department estimate fixes
100000 men as to the number who
will register, providing the extensions
are approved in the present form.
Through comparison, based on the
number of men registered in the vari-
Gus states at the time of the first
draft, an estimate has been obtained
of the state quotas in the new draft.
These are as follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13
BROTHERS CUT CARDS TO SEE
WHO SHALL ENLIST,

Several months ago Arthur and
Frank Murdoch, brothers, of Green's
burg, Indiana, cut the cards to see
which one should enlist in the army
and which remain at home to provide
for the aged mother, two other
brothers having already entered the
service. Arthur was successful, join
ed artillery and has been in France
for some time. Wednesday, Frank
Joined the navy and soon expects to
be doing his bit for the country in
the war against Prussianism.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13
THE AMERICANS CREED

= II believe in the United States
= Of America as a Government of
. the peope, by the people, for the Z
= people; whose just powers are
= derived from the consent If the Z
. governed; a democracy in a re-
. public; a sovereign nation of
= many sovereign States; a per- Z
. feet union, one and inseparable; Z
. established upon those princi-
. pies of freedom, equality, JUS
. tice and humanity for which
. American patriots sacrificed
= their lives and fortunes. I,
= therefore, believe it is my duty
= to my country to love it; to
= support its Constitution; to
. obey its laws; to respect its flag
, and to defend it agar st all Z
> enemies" Z
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13
THE BEST PLASTER.

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound
on over the seat of pain is often more
effectual for lame back than a plas-
ter and does not cost anything like
as much.
(adv-aug)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13

Lenine says the assassination of
Mirbach was political trick. Per-
haps, but not as tricky as that Lenine
and Trosky played on the Russian
people.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13

Astralians are experimenting with
a mammoth oil-driven harvester
which strips grain fields at rate Of
about sixty acres a day.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31
; : !. : : !. = :: = !. /.
GLOBE-MIAMI, ARIZ. >
Mrs. w. F. Watkins, Rep. ::
: : !. !: !. !. :. !. :. :. .
WHO'S WHO IN eLoeE-MlAMi

Mr.. H. Morgan is another one of
our progressive race men. He is a
resident of Miami When you meet
Morgan, you will find him dressed in
blue shirt with the sleeves rolled up
to the elbows. There is nothing fancy
about this man Morgan. You will
often see him in deep conversation
with the big men of the town. We
Thought to investigate and find out
who Morgan was. Morgan is a part
ner of A. Coleman. our prominent busi-
ness man of Miami He owns consid-
cradle real estate in Brighton Beach.
Ore; thirty thousand shares of stock
in the Silver King mine of this state;
three hundred shares of stock in the
North West Inspiration Con. Copper
company, and many other mining
shares. Now, can you see why he
talks with the big folks? Just like you
see Morgan with his sleeves rolled up
is the way he goes after business. He
knows the mining business from A to
., and when there is stock offered for
sale. every one goes and asks Nor
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31
WILL THE NEGRO
Continued from page u

will be kicked out in contempt and
told as they are being told, that they
are nothing but ignorant "niggers?"
Remember all the negroes engaged in
this war are not ignorant They have
been and are being taken from the
country schoolhouse to the highest
colleges and universities in the land.
They have been and are being taken
from all the learned professions. SO
the charges of ignorance cannot be
brought against all of them any more
than it can be said that all the whites
are educated.
America is a land of fair play. In
theory. at least. all men are given a
square DEAL We negroes are trusting
entirely in the justice Of the man in
the White House.
We are fighting for America and
she will look out for her heroes when
they return from the war. We are
perfectly contented to trust in Cod
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31

in honor of Rev. S. E. Newell of Tue
son. The invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. C F. Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Rebenton, Mrs. White, NJ Scott, Rex
Ramsey. Eugene Bates. G. w. Price,
Mary Leonard, Misses Annie May and
Gertrude Watkins and N. B. McMil-
lian.
Mrs. Watkins and daughter of Globe
were guests Of Mrs. Nathan Hill Of
Miami on last Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Durr of Globe was the
guest of Mrs. Mary Leonard of Miami
on Saturday and Sunday.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31
FRED SUFFER-
CONFINED from page y

coins which otherwise would have
gone into the tills of the railroad
in 1894, and his first job was in the
eating houses. He arrived in Bisbee
in 1894, and his fisst job was in the
old Bisbee smelter of the Copper
Queen company, where he did COM
mon roustabout labor.
Those were the days of the early
9O's-the Wolfville days of Arizona
the days when Brewery Gulch was
agleam with red lights and white
lights, when women of the dance halls
beckoned, when the clink of glasses
and bottles called; when cards and
dice and faro banks and roulette drew
into their net the men who toiled
ten hours beneath the earth, or in the
smelter's' heat-blasts. and spent their
time and money in gilded palaces of
day and night revelry.
Fred Sutter. the boy, saw it ALL
Many times he felt the call of the
den. Others went there when their
shift was over. Fred Sutter, the
youth, was alone in a great, wild, pio-
Deer country where the entertainment
and pleasures offered youth were the
music halls and the saloons. Men
whom Fred Sutter knew laughed at
him when he said mo" They called
him "ciScv' oOd scOftv
But Fred Sutter, the youth, saw
farther than the bright lights and
gaudy gowns of reyelry. His eyes
were on the Pickering, beckoning
lights of the flame of ambition-am-
bition to study and practice law.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31

gan's advice before investing their
money. Morgan does not mingle much
with the people. so we had to go to
him for an interview. When asked
his object in life. he said: THE love
that l have for my wife. my home and
my race is what makes me struggle
so hard. When ! shuttle off this NOR
tai toll. want the world to be made a
little. better by my having lived in it,"
Hoy many men have considered the
question. rs the world being made
better or worse by my living in it?"
Morgan is a valuable man to the race
We are proud of you. Morgan, and
wish there were more like you.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Watch Phoenix Grow
3-room house, fine shade, $1.05O-
$50 Cash, SIS a month
Broom house, close in, $1,150-$20O
Cash, $40 month.
from house near High school, $2,1O0
$500 Cash, S25 month.
NJ H. SHELTON,
215 w. Washington.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

: Read These Ads Carefully. You'll :.
: Find Just the Thing You Want :.
= = + :. !. :: = !. = :. ::
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31

always voted for all measures which
we're for the best interests of the state
and which would benefit the cause of
labor. He has been friendly to labor
and capital. His legal advice has
been sold to the workingman fire.
quently Corporations have paid him
for the same knowledge of law. He
has been fair to both. His record in
the superior court of Cochise county
as judge is the best proof of this as
sertion.
Senator Fred Sutter has always
been a staunch. true-principled sup
porter of the democratic party and
its platforms and aims.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31

On our way to church last Sunday
evening we witnessed a sight long I'd
be remembered. The whistle of an
engine on the A. e. r. r. was blowing
and a horse was running down the
track ahead. He ran into culvert
and his feet became fastened between
the ties. The engine was brought to
p stop within few feet of the horse
Mr.. A. Coleman and Mr.. w. Albertis
sawed the ties, then tied the horses
feet together and, with assistance
pulled the helpless animal off the
track.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31
cOlORED COMMITTEE MAKES PROTEST
ABOUT PHILADELPHIA RACE RIOT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Two COM
mittees of representative negroes
called upon the Mayor and Director
of Public Safety Wilson to protest
against the 'partiality' of the police
during the race riots in southwest
Philadelphia.
They were unable TO see Mayor
Smith, who was out of town for the
day, but did have an interview with
Director Wilson.
letter expressing the views of the
committees was mailed to the Mayor
by the Rev. r. R. Wright, editor of
The Christian Recorder and 'socio-
logical investigator"
The asserted failure of the police
protect the homes and persons of
colored citizens was condemned by
the leaders of the delegations. 1t was
charged the police invariably arrest
ed negroes on any pretense, while
white hoodlums" were allowed to pa
rade on the streets unmolested, ston-
ing the homes and even the churches
of the negroes.
The committees were unanimous
in their opposition to segregation of
any kind, insisting that the negroes
had constitutional right to live
where they pleased
They suggest that colored police
men in colored districts would do
much to solve the present problem
In the letter sent to Mayor Smith
he was accused of playing politics"
in the police, and the force, as a
whole, was declared inefficient.
The delegation sof ministers repre-
sented the Methodist Preachers meet
ing. 1t was headed by DR.. Wright
and the Rev ]. C. Beckett
The other committee represented
the Colored Knights of Pythias and
was headed by B. G. Collier and Geo.
w. Mitchell.
The letter sent to the Mayor was
in part as follows:
I'VE represent large constituencies
who reside in the zone of the race
riots which seem now in progress.
We have visited the homes of scores
of these people and are well informed
concerning conditions.
I'VE wish to deplore the fact that
your police have not been able to
protect our citizens FROM mob vio-
lence. We deplors that Philadelphia
thus gives the first answer to the mo-
against mob violence with such a
mockery.
"We desire You to, understand that
we put the whole blame upon your
incompetent police force. But for the
sympathy of the police, their hobnob-
bing with the mob, which has now be-
come the disgrace of Philadelphia,
would have been nothing more than
petty row. Your police have for a
long time winked at disorder. such as
the beating up of negroes, the stoning
of their homes and the attacking of
their churches.
In this very section divine wor-
ship has again and again been dis
turbed by white hoodlums and there
has been no redress. In nearly every
part of the city peaceable and law
abiding negroes of the homecoming
type have been set upon by irrespon-
sible hoodlums, their property dam
aged and destroyed, while the police
seem powerless to protect. 1t is not
to be wondered at that the mob
thought it could scare negroes from
their homes with impunity.
This riot was not started by ne
groes. Your police arrested negroes
almost exclusively and let white hood
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31
LODGES

Have formed club for the purpose
of organizing a Temple Of S. M. T.'s
in Phoenix. We meet every Tuesday
night at 1888 East Jefferson. Any
lady desiring to become a member of
this order viii kindly meet with us
any Tuesday evening at the above ad-
dress or call on Mrs. Ella M. Brown
for further information. Initiation fee
is s3
MRS. ELLA NJ. BROWN,
Deputy Organizer.
1893 E. Jefferson Street
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31
FOR SHERIFF

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for Sheriff of Maricopa County. sub
ject to the will of the Democratic
voters at the primaries on September
10, 1918. l submit my claims upon my
record heretofore. and if nominated
and elected will promise the same
efficient service in the future.
JEFF ADAMS.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31
SEEKS LOST RELATIVE

Any one knowing the whereabouts
of George Johnson. commonly known
as Snake" George. will please COM
municate with his father P. S. John
son, 339 w. Harrison Street, Phoenix.
Arizona. and receive liberal reward
George is about thirty-six years old
and was last heard of in Brownwood,
Texas. -Advt
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31

Morgan is a valuable man to the race.
We are proud of you. Morgan, and
wish there were more like you.
GIeanings from Globe and Miami
\ All the churches report excellent
services on last Sunday. The st. John
Baptist church at Globe was at its
highest mark and every one felt the
spirit.
Rev. William Young, pastor of the
Baptist church at Globe, is preparing
to go to st. Louis to the National Bap-
tist convention
Miami has been stirred spiritually
as never before. Rev. S. E. Newell is
certainly pulling the old gospel train
through this town. Mrs. Scott has
taken a stand for Christ and is a can
didate for baptism. Five others have
come forward and joined the ranks.
Rev. Kirby, pastor of the A. M. E.
church at Globe, is getting ready to
attend the Annual Conference which
meets in Denver, Colo, next month.
Pretty soon our ministers will all
be out of town for a while at least.
Rev. w. F. Watkins met with a very
painful, though not serious, accident
on last Thursday. He suffered some
very bad bruises about the head and
body. He was brought home from the
hospital on Saturday and is resting
easily at this hour.
Mr.. A. Coleman has sold his soft
drink stand and confectionery and will
open business again in a new location.
Miami had many visitors from Globe
on last Sunday. They came over to
see Rev. w. F. Watkins, who was a
patient at the hospital Rev. Newell,
Rev. Wright, Rev. Young and Rev.
Kirby visited the patient on Saturday.
The Baptist church of Globe sent a
committee of ladies to Miami loaded
with all kinds of fruit and quite a sum
of money, all for Rev. Watkins.
Mr.. P. d. Boone of Globe was a
visitor in Miami last week. He came
over to see Mr.. A. Coleman regarding
arrangements for an Odd Fellows
lodge in Miami.
Mrs. Fisher of Globe is in Miami
looking for suitable location to open
a restaurant.
Bills are being circulated carrying
the announcement of barbecue din
ner to be given by the Baptist church
of Globe on next Wednesday.
Mr.. Oscar King has returned to
Pennsylvania, where he has good
position.
An abundance of rain fell in this
section and we feel wonderfully
blessed.
Mrs. Mary Leonard is in receipt of
a letter from her brother, Willie
Burrs. who is somewhere in France" "
He reports everything well and says
they are headed for Berlin and are
pushing the Huns ahead of them in
their effort to get the Kaiser.
Deacon King of the Baptist church
entertained with social last week.
Two courses were served. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jamison, Mr..
and Mrs. Belford Taylor, Mesdames
M. Johnson, ]. Fisher, ]. Pettitt, P. ].
Boone. Laura Carpenter, V. Simmon,
Mr.. ]. D. Sneed and Rev ] A. Wright.
| Little J. w. Young had birthday
party on last Tuesday. August 27.
Those present were: Gladys Summers,
Watson Summers. Paul Kirby, Modes.
ia Young. Gladys Young. Maymie B.
Watkins, the Morris girls and the
Sherlock children.
The Mission CIRCLE of st. John Bap-
tist church was entertained with a tea
by Mrs. S. M. Watkins and Mrs. P.
Miller. The. sum realized was $7.15.
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Watkins enter
tanned at luncheon on last Wednesday
|
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31
MUSIC TEACHERS

WANTED-to form Junior class
of string, reed and brass instruments
Win accept for evenings, limited
number of students. Several years
experience. Satisfaction and advance
ment guaranteed. Rates reasonable
Prof. M. w. Walker. 1927 E. Wash.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31
Political
Announcements
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination of Sheriff of Yavapai
County, subject to the will Of the
Democratic party. at the primary cleo
tion, September 10. 1918.
]. H. ROBINSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Install "I,ebrcnthing Mnchlnc."

y ''rebrcathing machine" has been cs-
tablishcd In the training division OF
American Air Service. The value Nof
the new Adjunct TO aviation instruction
consists in Its unerring classification
OF all cadets into groups indicating at
what altitude their efficiency is most
marked. ut what / eight they may fly
without danger from serious fatigue
and ut what point f0inting Is likely to
occur.
No flyer will be passed in future UNI
his living is practically unlimited by
altitude or whether ii is limited to ten.
twelve or fifteen thousand fect.-Motor
Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
in
~ the Comp

through contact with the State Cour-
ellis OF Defense and with the commit
tees regional Chair'nen. These char
men, all but one OF whom were al,
the entire conference. are 4 Randolph
Coolidge. .lr. Of Boston; George H.
Pride. New York; Z. y. NIuSscimau,
Philadelphia. Tom VIM. Atlanta;
Harry l.. Gordon. Cinc;nnati: John 4
Stockton. Chicago. J. +. Witt. pa,-
las: Julius II. Meier. Portland. Ore.
l.. a Mares. Fresno. and Earle Brown
Minneapolis. Mr. Brown. who couiA
not attend. was represented by NcSSrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
RICHMOND T1MEs-D1sPArcH: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1918

trains have been cuuipped and sent
aNross-Statc. ana. in one case. AN cleo
Uric car has been utilized in the Same
10y. but II has remained for Ohio
To send out an auto truck equipped for
SS,nnninE demonstrations and for an
Illustrated lecture and food exhibit.
rms truck is making Il tour Of four
Teen counties. and so far has visited
twentY-threc places. with total at
tehuancc of 1906 at the meetiucs. In
each place canning demonstration is
given in the afternoon and an Illus
tratcu lecture on food conservation in
inc evening. Poultry instructors and
usually dairy and food Inspector
travel with the truck
The Help Wanted Ads In The 'rimcs-
dispatch nre read by willing and GILL
CtCnt workers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
To Mine Conf NJ ,In,dcr

CHARLESTON. w. VA. September
2S.-Thc Buffalo Kanawha Coal Com
Dany. OF Maiden. recently reported as
having been Incorporated with $4,000
capital. has been organized and estab-
lishcd offices In this city. Tho officers
SO far elected arc J. w. Johnson nrcs-