davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
TWO FACTIONS OF THE POLES IF

More through other and Poland which today bidding for independence her downfall the blindness Of her people becoming d
 dcd critical hour It hoped by the Poles that Napoleon re-estabsh independence but impossible for Corscan make decision between the factions which had found fetteed and quarreng For nearly hundred hope of freedom waned in Poland and there only smoulderng embers left when the present began.
 Now that Poland has probably the best opportunity she has offered the days o her dsmembermen there again threatens trouble for the Poles There of Poles fighting with the American and armies probably half million of them, and in the quenchess fires of liberty burning These willing and make the supreme sacrifice if by doing they their country free They have faith the promises Of the other dmocrace and they confident that end of this will leave their country independent
 There is another element of Poles mbued with the idea of absousm Those this class arc hand hand with the Huns willing accept Teuonic domination if it will bring independence and give them of authority those in Poland who with the democrace The Polish oyasts like the royasts that caused the French than they like twentieth people, The Germans treating with royasts and very likely that they will do all they Poles in their vasSalagc scheme.
 of fact the Polish royasts small in numbers they have the the kaiser they just this strong possible for them their present up following which the loyal Poles will have come when they get hold of their country for king will fight his last armed subject expires It is be hundred bondage the Poles still in the dark the strength o unity and that few them although living of widespread freedom cannot that cmpos and kings have out of style The majority Poles alive the trend of the times and are able difference friend and foe and against these the minority struggle in van
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
THE TIGERS BREED 1

France will be marvel Amcricans She without thought of aery, every tribute has been paid President Wilson down the ncNboys who Focs armies frequent boosts in the sale of their Today France strainn the leash just 1911 and rcvcrcnty with Irwin Cobb that God wied that such people should defeat But part the propulsve spirit which driving the Hun from the field of northern France IS the pcntup and enthusiasm which Premier Cemcnceau released hcn the Tiger he open the throat of the Gail leauN pocurr that would have sold Frances body and soul the blonde beast The dceatst which generated by paid agents Germany has been driven France the d>spatc the France envgoratcd by the of freedom Witnand Clemcpccau the hero of this po ica victory France had her CaicauN England her Lord a downe and America her Hearst but they have only fed the de of the great dcmocracies be free from nu from within and from without.
 General Joseph Mausin. the hero of the great attack between the Asnc and the Marnc which America had the happiness participate the pcrsoncaon of France liberated inimica influence within its boundaries He oi the breed the Tiger Displaced by influences he
 the of great offensive in 191 Mangin ob srcd and his talent bound by that political influence which made France whispering gallery of suspicion into this situation that Ccmcnceau stepped and drove the unahiu and the traitors from the temple of French liberty ManSins unleashcd timd officials forced private life and victory death became the slogan oi France It France but oldhe France of today t~ awavs1oyey mother of whom said Every has countriesi, and France
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
MAY NEVER LEARN TO KEEP STILL

It surprising every day in the week to pick newspaper of the legal punishment of persons for making scdous remarks. And yet the Hun sympahzers keep all the mc and always they severely punished The attends patriotic meeting interrupts the speaker and Germany good the United States and America
 doing wrong fight the Kaiser Five later policemen call ambulance and he is the hospital There his broken bones his eyes replaced the sockets his bruises laved c Is left for under the of the doctors. When this admrcr of the Kaiser S able walk he taken before magistrate fined the limit and sent jail for six months
 One would think the members of this class would get weary ui wrQgdong after while But apparently they do not for the fool retunct his folly does the Hun sympathzcr hclne patriotic Americans We advice of Sclipcsevaton is the first law o mankind and these scdtions wish their life and liberty and off their ability pursue happiness let them go ahead and do it. lnchn9 s abhorcnt Americans but day eXaspcraed will go limit with who is outspokcn ill his friendship for Germany
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
MOVIE MAN INJURED

Earl Simpson, one of the we'll known members of the Tom Mix company, receiving bad wound on Sunday morning while taking part in one of the scenes which was being filmed into Toms new photo drama. Simpsons part required that he be thrown from his horse. and in order to effect the supposed accident. he purposely looScncd the girth of the saddle. When he attempted to mount the horse. the saddle turned on him. throwing him off and allow ing his head to strike on a sharp rock. He was taken to the local hos pital and received medical attention He was able to leave for the coast yesterday afternoon with the rest of the company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
CATTLE MARKET.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Aug l9 - Cattle supply today was 10000 head, market averaged steady, top steers Sl790. Hogs sold 30 to 70 higher, top S1945, receipts 5000. Sheep sold g cents higher, top west ern lambs $lS60, best natives Sl7I5, receipts 4000.
 Beef Cattle. Cooler weather has improved the ice situation here. and at stations on railroads where refrigerator cars are iced With an improved prospect for moving the beef out this week. the market was l;ttle better on all grades of killing steers than the dull close last week. and butcher cattle and cal yes sold strong. Rains over the coun- try are. making a better demand for Stockers and feeders, and there IS now no undue cause for rushing cattle to market. Choice beef steers ! sold at Sl790 today and grass steers up to Sl5.50, on the early market, in- cluding cars of 1037 lbs Oklahoma steers at SI325. Grass COWS sell at $6.50 to S1050, including canners, veals up to S1375.
 Stockers and Feeders. Buyers from Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, are numerous and report good corn prospects in all those states Kansas and Missouri are talk | ing out a good many cattle also, and prices continue strong, feeders at Sl0 ! to $1350 exceptions up to Sl65O, slockers and feeders SS to Sl2OO, stock COWS and heifers S.25 toS9.50. Hogs.
 All branches of the trade wanted hogs today and as the supply of 5000 head was not enough to go around, competition was keen from start to finish. at the full advance of 30 to 40 cents. Order buyers. spectators, and packers all paid it. Best middle weight hogs sold at Sl945, best heavy hogs S1940 best lightweights Slo.35 bulk of sales S1S75 to Sl9.35. Stock pigs sold up 10 S17.5O. No sign of liberal receipts is in sight, and higher prices are expected. A year ago this month. the record price of $20 here was paid.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Two cars of choice westerns arriv- ed and were snapped up at SlS.6O straight, e lbs. average. Good na- t,ves sold at SIPS to Sl7z5 and choice ewes are worth S1400. weth- CTS Sl475. Demand for feeding lambs IS greater than supply, small lots sell ing at SIS to Sl675 according to quail ity. but choice westerns worth S17 to l SI7 SO
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
WAR WIPES OUT THE TRAMP

The has taught the people of this country how be thrifty: nothing of value. And another good the tramp Alderman Michael kenna, noted pubcist of Chicago, known of his Hinky Dnk calls the pleasant There hoboes in the country said Hnky Dnk Kenna
 This has redeemed thousands and the work fight will those who drafted into the army Mr. kenna thinks the has proved good thing for the American This philosopher of Chicago that few the hoboes will go back And in this he right Many who cased tramps vagabonds through choice because they could help themselves Always there have in the land who could find job They took the road try. Now the has given them They will the combat with much self respect and having acquired the habit doing something these restless will continue labor be good and faithful they are-of the country
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Co.,
August 20. 1918

 David Scott ct ux to Stanko Smil- jonich. lot IS, block 1, Scott Addition in Sec 34 ION BE. Deed. Arthur w. Whitaker to E. H. Emanuel. lWhitaker's chicken yard at JcromeO Dcei
 R. C. Hartin to s. w. Holder, 20O0 shares "Non Breakable Spring Co., stock held in escrow by Commercial Trust & Savings Bank to be deliver ed when released by California Cor poration Commission. Agreement.
 R. C. Hartin to Nora E. Holder, 2000 shares of same stock under same conditions. Agreement.
 C. Benjamin Hayes & F. w. Gore locates Trade Rat mine, Walker dis triCt.
 August 21, 1918.
 H. K. Noel locates ? mines, Big Bug district
 Alonzo Mason ct ux to John Lav- crdo lot F. block l, Mason Addition to Cottonwood.
 Emma Lawrence files notice of holding six mines, Peck and Big Bug districts for year 1918.
 I. \. Atwood ct ux to \. Tonetti, "Dadds Inn" frame building at Cot touwood. Bill of Sale.
 August 22. 1918
 ]. E. x Grace Kelly locate three mines, Copper Basin district.
 Geo. Parker. F. C Hill ct ux to Henry Davis. Lot 4. block 4. Parker & Hill Addition to Humboldt. Deed $50
 Rudolph Baehr S Fred Hallgren file certificate of partnership. S-15-lS. Painting and decorating business un- der firm name of Yavapai Decorating Company.
 Susie Head to Yavapai Decorating Co. Lot ? block 9. Prescott. Lease S-15-lS, for term of 3 years $55 per month.
 Decree Superior court in estate of John s. Jones, deceased. distributing all property to heirs. 7-20-lS.
 Decree Superior court in estate of Jos l.. Archambeau setting aside en- tire estate to widow
 Pine Flat Milling Go. to Wm. Woodburn Cumberland. North Star and Mountain Shorty mines. Turkey Creek district. Deed 9-12-I7.
 August g, 1918
 Wallace B. Willard to Augustus B. Mason. all land lying cast of Verde river in SV1f of SWII Sec. 1, 15N BE. Also the NW1i of NEI4 Sec. 12, l5N BE. fs W. O. Bclford locates 10 mines, Big Bug district.
 F. \. McSwiggin, County Record CT appoints Chas. H. Cordes as regis tration officer
 Dan B. Geuung files notice of ap- propriation of water of ''YarncH Spring." Weaver Mining district
 August "A, 1918
 l.. C. Neal X W. ]. Hansohn file notice of dissolution of partnership lndcr name oi Neal X Hausohn, conducting a pool and billiard hall business at Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
Prescott Visitor
 To Coast Resort
 Reported DroWned
(From Tuesdays Oziiy0

From Venice, Cal, comes news that Alfred Jones. who gave his address as Prescott. Arizona, is supposed to have been drowned, search having failed to locate his body. He left his room at about 500 o'clock in the morning for a plunge in the surf, dressed only in bathing suit. He did not return during the day to his room. where all his effects remain un- disturbed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
BARRED ZONE LIKELY

NEW lORk, Aug. 1+.-becauSe of a suspicion that the German sub marines opera-rng on the Atlantic coast may be communicating with Tcuton agents ashore. federal authorities are considering the estab E-hr,ert of a barred zone for enemy lLens m the greater part of New York and on the ocean front, $ miles down the New Jersey coast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
PRODUCTION INCREASES
(From Thursdays Daily}

The United Verde Extension Min ing Co. produced in July 3,l00,000 pounds of copper against 5,000000 in June No more shipments of ore arc being made to custom smcltcrs. All of the mine production is now being transported 10 the smeltcr at Verde. It is anticipated that with the blast furnace running smoothly, it will be possible to bring the month ly output up to the 5,000000 mark.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28

The charge made that Claude Kitcn of North Carolina. voted wrong eight important preparedness and This is the record upon which Congressman Sayden condemned by President Wilson Yet Congressman ktchn holds the important post the peakerShp the organization of the House. He renominaed
 his North Carolina district without and President Will did say word against him. But, of Congress- man Kitchn did have opponent the primaries who hap pcned be the brohcr-naw of cabinet officer which plain the situation
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
ANT THAT NICE?

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. - War industries board has recognized the motion picture industry in all of its branches as essential The action was taken in line with Gen. Crow der's ruling that the industry afford cd a useful occupation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28

The high price of has led riots Okio and street fighting has taken place there No need doubt that the Japan will fight any people who will scrap rice ought be willing to blows anything
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28

The farm bureau of Pima county has announced that will newspaper What about that order of the industries board the effect that newspapers shall be launched during the period of the war?
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28

Give your mind thnot that it will get you anything but merely because it's pleasant thoght-hcre there sr circulation United this very minute $ g
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28

Some people busy praying for victory that they haven made any plans to get the loan issue
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28

Now again read of falling off in coal productions which reminds Have little coal in vonr home:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28

The Tournsl-Aliner has the best
 Iuipped job printing plant m North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. N
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
AN ELEGY

The curlcw tolls the kncll of parting day.
 The Iow-broved hordes wind slowly OCT the lea The kaiser homeward plods his weary way
 To tell about another victory
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
August A, 1918

l.. C. Neal X W. ]. Hansohn file notice of dissolution of partnership under name oi Neal & Hausohn conducting a pool and billiard hall hn,iness at Jerome
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

CONDUCTORS AND MOTOR
MEN-WageS, 80 cents per
hour for first year up to s. cents
per hour at end of fourth year.
Credit given former trainmen for
previous service with US. Age 10
to 50 years. Permanent employ
ment TO men of good character.
Apply ; p. m, THE CAPITAL
TRACTION CO., 3Oth & NJ
SITS. \. w, Washington, d. c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
| BIG LEAGUE SHOOT
| NEXT SATURDAY
Wilmington Club Will Try Con-
clusions With Lansdalc
Organization.

The members of the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association nre arranging to 20
to Lansdale, Pa, on Saturday to attend
the opening tournament of the Phlladclph-
Ia Trapshooting League All local members
OF the club should attend this shoot,
which is given for the purpose Of bcnt-
fitting the league, and enabling the manage
ment to put up an attractive list OF troph-
les To be awarded during the league sea-
son. The shoot will also help the Red
Cross, ms part of each entry will be de-
voted to this good purpose
The program consists of four events ot
Twenty-Five targets ench. An optional
sweep of 81 on the program will be divided
Lewis Class System, five classes, high
guns and three moneys for each ten en-
tries Lewis Class will also govern distri-
button of trophies Shooters will be divid-
ed into five classes and there will be two
trophies of equal value awarded i'll each
class all tics To be shot of NJ 20 targets.
The shoot will start at 10 o'clock a. m
and il is hoped that local shooters will
endeavor To be on hand Mt an early hour,
but 10 accommodate those unable to get
there until afternoon, entries ran be made
up to 4 O'Clock p IN. Trains for Iansdale
will leave the Reading Terminal. Philadel-
phia. at S.47, g.15, 1915 n, m. and 1890.
| D2 and 2. y. m.
The grounds of the Wilmington Club
al Bellevue, will be open as usual, for the
convenience of shooters unable to attend
the Lansdale shoot There will be n 50
target event, added target event, lB yards
for leg on the Frank Connable cup, and
these scores will also count on the
William Coyne Trophies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
REPUBLICAN pow WOW.
County and City Committees Meet In
Effort 10 Spur on Workers.

That the Republicans realize that hard
work will ne necessary il they can hope
for success 1T the November election was
evident at joint meeting of the Repub-
lican city and county committee at the
Young Mems Republican Club yesterday
afternoon
Addresses were made by DR.. l.. Heisler
Ball, Republican nominee for United
States Senator who urged the Republi-
cans to get together and see that the re-
naming voters are registered: Benjamin
A. Groves, Edward G. Bradford. Jr.,
Isaac r. Brown. the nominee for register
of Wills Daniel Thompson, nominee for
State auditor: Thomas T.. Pceney, VINO
was defeated for State Senator from the
First district; James W. Robertson, who
won the nomination for Senator in the
First district Henry NJ Lang, of the
Republican Active Association: III. u.
Cathcart, of City Council George T.
Lyon, president of the Council. and
several others.
II was decided TO have general meet
ing next Saturday week, for n discussion
of the issue, in an effort, chiefly, to in
terest some former Republican workers
who nave become luke warm or who are
too busy to take hand in the campaign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
Tentative Schedule Arranged Opening
the Season on September 2S

Although football at the High School
is still in somewhat doubtful stagea ten
tative sch dule which il expected to be
permanent has been arranged and all
but three of the regular season dates
have been filled The first game Of the
season is booked to take place . week
from this Saturday on September %,
when Penns Grove High School will he
met on n local field The week following
the annual struggle with Central High
of Philadelphia will take place on the
QuakerS' field
The schedule thus far arranged fol
lows
Sept Is -Pennsarove
Oct ; Central at Philadelphia.
Oct l2-open
Oct 10 Baltimore Poly.
Oct 26 Camden
Nov Open
Nov. Blower Merton at Ardmore, Pa,
Nov 16 Chester.
Nov % Open
Nov Is Thanksgiving DAY (morn-
ing West Phlladelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
FOREIGN BORN, LOANS
BIGGEST BUYERS HERE
Germans Led in Purchase Of War
Bonds: Percentage More Than
That of American Born.

Washington. Sept. 5--Americas for.
eign born population immigrants with.
in the last generation, and Germans
particularly poured out their saving
Tor liberty bonds of the third loan more
generously, in consideration OF Their
limited financial ability, than native
citizens
This is indicated ny Treasury RI
port estimating subscriptions of citizens
Of IS foreign nationalities nj SAL ,a37,'
600, or nearly IS per cent Of thesA l16,-
nOo. 900 total of the third loan.
The number of bond buyers wat
| estimated at 7.O6l 900, or II per cent
of the total l7,O0OOO0 on the roll o'
| subscribers. and the average subacrii'-
ton among the foreign speaking pop'tla-
| tion. aas calculated Mt sl05 Germans
mnde the biggest record of all nation
alitios
Subscriptions actually reported and
| tabulated by nationahtics amounted ia
s4n7. 700 600. but II was estimated
this sun represented only about %
per cent Of the total, much uf which
was included III the big stream of gen
erai subscriptions without designation
of The Subscribers nationality.
This record was cited hv the Treasury
today in supper, of claims uf enthusiastic
patriotism apparent among the nation =
foreign born citizens during past loan
cempaigns In nearly every city and
town having many recent immigrants,
selling committees already have been
formed in preparation for the fourth
loan campaign which will open sept
ernber 2s This organization work
is supervised nv section of the Treasury 9
loan bureau, directed hy Hans REG.
an American Of German descent who
speaks more than dozen languages
After the Germans, the Italians,
Poles. nolemians and Jews turned IN
the greatest amount of subscriptions
The Jewish record however. II believed
80 be insulIiciensly represented by the
sic. 737 600 reported
ny natioualities. subscriptions inClud
cd the following
German, ss7 .2pb.p0o Italian, s52,-
2a7 900, Polish. s37 .5s3 600; bohemian.
S3i 10000. Jewish. SIG. 137 .hb0; Hun
garian. >S2t6.H0; Greek. s6,s3s,0 600;
Swedish, sG.0il 900. Norwegian. 81. ps1 =
600. Lithuanian. 81 33i 600, Jugo-Slav,
81. zoo 600; RtlsHians. 81 hpg, 900, Dan
irh s2.ab3. 600, French, 81 i0J. 900,
portupuese. 2i,Tti 900. slovenian 81 =
tNfs.ieNt tNNfiAls Fbi'9nNs ifttbfHHf
SsTb.N 600, Armenian. SBaJ ONO; English
S337 600: Chinese. S2s5. 600 Rupanian
s2T2, 900: Albanian, s230.Oo0. swies
500. 600. Finnish. sipi 900; Croatian
sI63. .oOo: Serbian. sft2 900, tTkranian
xl2p 900, AKryrian. $4,000 Holland
ish, $50 900, Scar dlnavian, $4,000:
I,ett,sh. $40. 600, Japancse, SOS, 900:
Ruthcnlan. si3 600; scottish, 81 900
Bulgarian, 1000.
Every Evenings classified advertlae-
mcnts hring results Proved TO the salts
faction of many and will he TO You Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19

10 her long list of noteworthy artistic
Characterization by her portrayal of
Yvonne Marinoc, the heroine Of "The
Reason Why" Elinor GYMS famous
work, IN which this successful star ap-
pears nt the Victoria Theatre
1.-THE Hus WITHIN TIMELY PICTURE At
THE QUEEN.
"The Hun Within" is a picture with
fine patriotic trend and the Queen
audience deeply appreciated IL when
II appeared for the first time Yesterday
Dorothy Gish, the "IIeartNof the World"
heroine, makes typical American
girl who aids her fellow countryrnan
IN the capture of these "rnin" The
picture viii continue the remainder
of this week
JOHN BARRYMORE Ar THE MAJESTIC.
II YOU were an heir 10 twenty millions
Of dollars, which legacy would he lost TO
you II you married against he wishes
of your family, would YOU take a long
chance and marry "on the quiet2" This
~ the problem that Agnes Colt was
called upon 90 solve IN tho nrw Paramount
photo comedy "On The Quiet" starring
John Barrymore. the celebrated comedian
which will be shown for the first time
today Mt the Majestic and Will continue
Tor tho remainder ~ his week
LOUISE CLAIM At THE SAVOY.
Tho rare histronc talents and charm
ing personality of Louise Glaum which
has won for her the exalted position
she now holds in the realm ~ the silent
drama have never been seen 10 such
splendid advantage as in her newcet
"Wedlock." shown NJ The Savoy Theatre
today for the Iast time