davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-12

~Ht8 ND AISsICo tHa& s"S ~
senq:r Come In"
cheerful behind his goggles, w"nderet
how much petrol remained in the car
The men behind talked in low tones
..Tlcy are late tonight" gru'nblet
one of them. as the house app"arel
into a horrible grin. He looked ~,
raising his head slowly.
What is this?" he demanded, very
quietly.
''The letter, SIRE" said Milky. q"
1.-The letter! Do you call these 4
]etter?"
Milky drew himself UP. 81 have
brought the envelope which was given
me-"
Without a word Karl held out papers
and envelope to the other man, who
took them. Then he turned to Milky,
and now he raised his voice. "Where
did you get this-hoaX?" he demanded.
eat the cathedral, from the man Nj
burg"
"YOu lie !" said Karl. Then, for a
moment, he left Milky and turned on
his companion in 4 fury. He fet his
royal rage beat on that unlucky in
dividual while the agent stood, white
and still. Not until it was over, and
Karl, spent with passion, was pacing
the floor, did Milky venture Il wovd.
eff this is not what your majesty
expected" he said, there is perhaps
an explanation"
Karl wheeled ON him. "ExplaDa-
toni"
1.-The man Niburg was attacked,
early last evening, by three men. They
beat him badly, and attempted to rob
him. His story to me. sire. He be-
lieved that they were after the letter,
but that he had preserved it. 1t is, of
course, a possibility that, while he lay
stunned, they substituted another en-
velope. for the one be carried"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-12
-W,S.S.,
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

State of Mississippi,
Grenada County.
In the Chancery Court April term,
1918.
Charlie Mays
vs.. No. $500
Florence Mays.
State of Mississippi.
To Florence Mays. defendant,
whose postofice is 633 Wilkerson St
Memphis, State of Tennessee:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Grenada
County, in said State, on the 3rd Mon.
day of April, A. D. 1918, to defend
the suit in said Court in the above
styled cause, wherein you are a dc
PENDANT.
This the 14th day of March, 1918
NJ. +. POWELL,
Chancery Clerk
Cowles Horton, S83-3-22-3,
Solicitor for Complainant
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-12

the said claims will be forever barr
ed.
Witness my signature this the Bird
day of April, A. D. 1918.
IS FRANK LANE,
Roane & Roane, Executor.
Solicitors. 1O04-4-5-18-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
The State Of Mississippi.
Grenada COlrtV.

GRENADA County.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF March, 1918, letters. test
ameatary of the estate of Cornelius
Lane. Executor of the Last Will and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
FIRST REPUTATION SINCE
ASCENDENCY TO CHAIR

WASIIINGTON. oct. l2 -- r h =
president has suffered his first re-
pudiation since We entered the war
IIc never has made a stronger ap-
peal for the support Of congress than
In his speech before the senate In
advocacy ~ the passage Of the WON
an suffrage constitutional amend
ncnt ne a war measure.
Il tell you plainly" saJd he, that
this mcasur" which | urge upon you
is vital 10 IA" winning OF thg war
and 10 the energies alike or prcpaTa-
ton and Of battle"
.IIc laid special emphasis on the
fact that h" made the statement on
his authority Ms "CumInauder-in-
chief Of our armies and Of tho gal
liant men In our fleets, Hs the pres
cnt spokesman ~ this people I'm our
dealings with the men and women
throughout the world who are now
our partners, AS the responsible
head OF "A great government which
stands and is questioned day by day
~ to it's purposes, is principles. its
hopes, whether they bc serviCeahle
To men everywhere or only to itself.
and who must himself answer these
questions or he ashamed. as the
guide and director Of forces caught
IN the grip Of war aud 10y the same
token i'm need Of every material and
spiritual resource this great nation
possesses" what appeal could be
stronger than that? And yet Mr..
Wilson changed not a single vote by
his cXhurtations.
In plain language. his hearers did
H..
the assistance of women i'm our war
work has pot been extended because
n"y hoped thereby TO win suffrage
from the men, and that II will not be
denied in the future II suffrage is
withheld from them for the present.
The women who are helping in this
war are aCtuated by precisely the
same motives that animate our SOL
dicrs on the field Of battle. The ono
Thought that dominates their minds
ana actions Ia the winning OF the
war--all else is subscrvicnt to that.
After that object has been accom-
plishcd other questions can he taken
up and considered The grant Of
suffrage 10 women is not vital to
the winning OF the war" and the
senator's know il. Those who voted
Tor the resolution did so for totally
different reasons.
Heretofore congress has been so
prompt in granting to the president
every authority and all tho funds he
has asked TO assist in winning the
war that he has persuaded himself
that word from him will accom-
plish tho passage OF any legislation
ne may favor. In other words. that
ne Is the government and the func-
tlon or congress is but to record in
law the proposals Of the executive.
In the vote on the suffrage resoIu-
ton the president has suffered n
rude awakening to the fact that there
are limits even To the power of his
personal appeal. II is even suspected
that the democrats of the senate are
surprised at their own audacity in
opposing the imperial will Let us
nope that their resurrected indie
nendence will remain with them and
that votes hereafter win record their
own Intelligent individual judgments
rather than echo the wish OF the
occupant of the white hnu,e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

u lIryo gained many uacfal
hints from your column, but now
am IN trouble and like to be helped
out
I have when cold can be
turned over easily but when h"atod d
binds Lately ! put in new piston
rings and replaced one new piston
In plr.o Of ono that WAS cracked f.,
also took up my crank shaft bear
ing. cannot seem to realize where
il b.uds 40 II you can cnlighten me-
viii Ue very much Obliged
Docs "A crank SHAFT expand when
heated
Ilow I' the ----- magneto tested .
= ~
\ First, be sure that Ioss of
power Is due to a binding, as It may
bee that the valve stems we're not set
up property. 80 that, by expanding
they do not close.
You can test the binding by try
ing 10 crank when TIA" engine ~
warm. The bind may be due 60 the
piston fitting too rlosc. doubt that
1t Will be the bearings
II 1t binds a little flood with oil
and lot II wear IN. II the binding ~
much YOU VIII have To- rchoro tn"
cylinder, The lights should be- "a
tcbt OF how tho magnetic Is working.
a. have a 1914 t--) car. The
other day while starting Up a short
hill into my garage the endluc sud
denly raced ana would not pIil the
car. I thought the cIu'"h might b"
car. Thought the clutch might be
broken, but the shaft under IN" car
goes. 30 IT must be- IN the diffcrcn-
tial. Ia ~ repair very expensive and
can you suggest any way 10 make 1t
chcaply The list price OF n new diff
feronlial rs over $50 and ! don't
feel That the car is worth this "N-
pensc. ~ It is quite old b. T.. ..
A. The driving axle IL most likely
broken. Remove the six nuts on the
flanRe at tho wheel. when the axle
or "A broken part Of 1t can be pulled
out Replacing this Is not expensive.
II the differcuiiaI Is gone. It Will
probably be one of the gears, which
alone will need to be replaced and
not the entire diffcrentiaL An in
speCtion alone will tell which parts.
q. | spend my summers in a
very hlly town and am planning to
buy car soon. What car would
you recommend for a very hilly
place -, NJ. Is.
A | cannot recommend any par
ticular car over another, for obvious
reasons You might find 1t adyis-
able to have the car furnished with
"a bigger gear ratio In the final drive.
as is used on a Sedan or heavy
bodied car. doubt that there will
be any great additional expense at
tached to this
O. | have 1915 (-) car and
recently have been having consider
able trouble with my battery. The
battery dealer. who also charges 1t
for mo, says | need new one. Now,
as l have always taken great care
OF the battery. | was wondering II |
really need a new one. and why this
one Ia out. What would cause n
battery to wear out when not
abused ?.-J j. Mem.
a. The life of battery In rated
as fifteen months. and when you get
more than this you are getting extra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
NEEDS MEN AS PHYSICAL
DIRECTORS FOR ~" WORK

Young men under draft age. older
men beyond drln nFc. and some OF
draft ago, In deferred classification.
who can do work as physical direc-
tors, are wanted Immediately for OK
lstiug vacancies In Y. VI. q. As, nc
,urdlng to word received AT Tulsa
"N" from II. r. BRYANT Of the physi-
cal department, international COM
miitec Y. NJ g. A.. New York city.
The present and future growth ot
city associations has been greatly
threatened Ivy the giving OF men.
Hundreds Of requests for physical
directors have been received at ma
tional headquarters and every physi-
cal director in the country has been
asked To discover men 10 fill these
plHcea
Dr. John n. Mott, international
''Y" man, who IN heading the war
work OF the Organization, says:
To save the weakening OF some
and even collapse OF other a1ocia-
tions, We must preserve and insure
tho regular work Of home associa-
tions In tho British Isles the reg
ulnr work has disappeared In many
cases This must not be permitted
to happen In America"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
MUSIC is PUT TO GOJD
USE IN WINING WAR

LONDON. oct 12.--Now It seems
we couldn't have won IN war with
out musicians, THIS islt warn
about German sIrplane. buzzing in
A-tldt minor and Americans singing
IN B-sharp major. which somebody
put oNor recently but It's a fact,
And the story can bc safely told now
that everybody knows that the mic
rophonc has been one OF the i'm
portant devices in SalcEaurading the
grand trdnsoCcanlC American process
sion from the German hoolgans Of
tho sea
The micruphonc is not a new
device, it has been in use a long timo
as an aid to. spotting submarines.
nut like many other devices. the
more II was improved mechanically,
the more skill it called for in the
operator. At first ii was a great
thing when the operator could detect
thc presence of a submarine any
where At all Then il was found in
course Of improvements, that II the
listeners $ ears were sensitive enough.
they could discern not only the di-
roction of the submarines wherea-
bouts, but also approximately the
distance. Now, there are no eyes
sharper than those which are trained
In the British navy. hut SO far as
ears were concerned tho chief thing
was to get them accustomed to the
awful racket OF the big guns So
the admiralty, which always knows
where TO so To get what il wants,
called In a wcli-knOwn musician and
commissioned him 10 form a special
corps Of mtCrophonists They are
now at work and are contributing
very handsomely to the successful
annthilation OF the pirates. Won
dertui stories are told of the exact
ness with which their trained ears
can locate these worst enemies OF
civilization, hut the details can't be
repeated now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
TO ELIMINATE WASTE
Of HAULING ENERGY
National Council Of Defense Has
Plans by Which EulI TX, ~
AutO Transportation ~ Gotten.

The work or the highways trans
port committee. council Of national
defense, this committee having h'cu
appointed To make the most effect
i've use possible Of the h,ghWIyB as
ono OF the means of WrouE'hDuluE
the nations transportation I'.
sources, is now being developed in
such a way as 10 take In every stat"
In the union Further through me
medium Of state hiRhwaye transport
bodies, functi0uing with tho ul.
tiOnal body this organization is l"-
ing developed In sumo Tttr9 not
only down 10 tho districts but io ,hr
counties and even communities.
The state highways transport
hodics are q part ~ the state ,Uuu
eli Of defense. They consist OF th'
following.
Tho chairman OF hle r'nl" hirh..
ways transport committee, l""
members ~ the highway transport
body and e hrcrctlry
Tho five members in question ore
named 10 represent arcra Of vnIyIup
sizes and populations each of irc
i've members being ,huHru from one
~ such five different uiuIa and 90
turn serving as chairman ~ his dis.
ifICt committee.
Tho district boundaries are laid
out In harmony with ,N.suug con.
ditions. the aim being that the most
effective results puH-ibl" may hr
brought about fur instance, IN ono
locality, large population orul"rg
may bc found 10 b" best HH the heart
Of one or more districts Again iu
other sections. where cities ~ largo
population ar" not found the district
a ...
brace agriculture. lumber. OIL or
other areas.
Organization Universal.
Such highways transport com
mlttecs have been organized In prir.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
To Soon INnish Rcnort.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l@.-Hear-
ings in the Investigation of airplane
production 10y the department OF JUS
ticc, practically were completed to-
day AMI final drafting OF the report
will begin next week. Charles T..
Hughes, who is conducting the inves-
tfEation, declines TO say how long II
will take to complete the work, but
it Is understood two or three weeks
will he required. Rumor that the re-
port already had been sent to Presi-
dent Wilson were denied today by
| Nh NuSheA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

SneezlnP is forbidden for the durn-
tion Of the influenza, and for that
reason bcllhOps will not he allowed
to page Mr. "SczensZbyZk Of Cincin-
natl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
ORGANIZATION Inl,cr-aI.

Such highways transport com
mIttccs have been organized In prir.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
Relics of Chateau T hierry
Admission Free English Spoken

most-"Lend the way they
hght" t"-never stopping to count
the cost.
Bonds of the Fourth Liberty
Loan are being sold tohelp bring
to triumphant finish this cru
sade against the blackest evil in
the world Every Bond you
can buy viii help to the full
value Of every dollar it repre-
sents and to the full value of
every ounce Of patriotism you
can put back Of Il.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

 working undr the direction of Jim McKenna
 The property is equipped with modern plant of machinery, operated by electric current obtained from the Bisbee Improvement company's power line It has ample equipment to de yolep the ground along the most ap- proved mining lines, at the same time observing economy in effort
 Announcement of the strike was made at meeting of the company's directorate Thursday night fin this city and has not become known as yet to the generality of the stock holders.
 The Night Hawk is a close corpora ticn, it being understood that there is none of the stock for sale at present In fact the prospects for making a mine are said to be so good that the stockholders probably will hold on to their shares tenaciously.
 The Night Hawk strike, occupied with that of the Boras doubtless will attract. even more attention to the southeast end of the 'dirstrict and may encourage some of the numerous diaim holders in Cle flats to the south of these properties to go to work, or bring outside capital in to develop them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
TUCSON MAN HAS RECLAMATION OF
 WASTE IN VIEW
Establishes Foundry and Re finery to Recover Metals in Wastage from Ranges of Camp Cody

Seventy thousand pounds of rifle and artillery range wastage have been shipped to Tucson from Camp Cody, N. M, to be reclaimed at the plant of the Arizona Rare Metals company, on St. Marys road. The machinery of the company. formerly engaged in mining and sme ting molybdenum, will be uti- iized in the process, with the addition oi extra machinery.
 The first shipment Of waste metals will arrive in the city fin about three Oays and the machinery ordered from Denver. Colo, is expected to- arrive at about the same time. Operations will begin at the St. Marys road plant in about two weeks. Most of the work will be done by machinery and oniy a small force will be required.
 The plant will be operated by R. O. Boykin, who is half owner of the Ari- zona Rare Metals compay, F. H. Here ford being his associate in that enter prise. .
 Idea Boykin's Own.
 The metal recovery enterprise was conceived by Boykin. The plant of the Arizona Rare Metals compan. went idle when the bottom dropped out of the molybdenum market and he immediately afterward interested him self in the problem of recovering Ihet- als from the wastage of rifle and ar tillery ranges. Two months of expert menting, at considerable cost, corr vinced him of the feasibility and the practicability of the idea, and he tried 10 interest the headquarters of the southern military department. Failing to get action, he went to Washington ference with the general staff. AS the and remained thirty-four days, in con result of his enthusiasm ana persist encc he came away f. cm Washington win contract from the war depart ment for the range wastage from all ranges in the southwestern part of the United States, with an option .olI the wastage of as many other ranges throughout the United States as he cared to take
 It Is BOykin's intention to enlarge his operations as soon as the plant is put in operation and it will ultimately include every large military camp in the United States. Thus Tucson will be the center O; one of the most
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

ment to furnish an indemnity bond. ultimately at all training camps. The patent range has been examined by the government and subjected to the most severe tests. which 1t stood up under successfully. This will cut the cost of collecting the range scrap about one-half
 The present plant of the Arizona Rare Metals company is being equip ped to handle approximately 150,000 pounds of wastage or scrap monthly.
 Hazardous Occupation.
 The collection of shells and gren- ades is not the safest occupation in the world. for the "duds" have been known to play dead and go off with out warning, upon being picked up. A Mexican scrap collector at Camp Cody was injured several days ago by han ding an unexploded hand grenade. To meet such accidents as this, Boy kin was required by the war depart
 The operations of the St Marys road plant will consist of the separa- tion of the metals and the smelting of them. The mOlybdenum process that will be used was conceived in this part of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
SILVER KING IS
 ilCOMEDACK" MINE
 OF THE EARLY DAYS

The Silver. King of Arizona is true indication of the comeback of silver mines.
 Less than eight months ago stock in this company went practically a. begging. The stockholders, of the company were rather skeptical as to the worth of the stock-some believed in the mine. others were doubtful.
 It is said that more than $10I00O,000 in silver vas extracted from the Sil- yer King in years gone by. There were some that figured that the ore had petered out. There were many that tock the view that the mine was hard ly worked at all
 With the increased demand for sil- yer, ore and the high price of silver, work was again started on the old Silver King, and just recently a rich body of ore was struck with the result that the value of the stock is soaring skyward.
 This is but one of the many evi- dences that mines can come back. To day many of the old silver and lead producers are being worked with great financial gain. The many silver mines in Arizona, California and Nevada are again active, and with. the high price of the metal, the. thousands of stock holders in the operating companies are reaping the reward of the winners.
 The great silver belt in Nevada, the Silver States" which runs from Vir- ginia City in Nevada to the noted Ger ra Gordo in California, is alive vita action.
 Among the. big operating companies
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

on the California side of the belt is the White Mountain Silver company, whose activities is awakening the White Mountain silver camp. This company. which is headed by some very prominent Arizona and Califor- mia people, is opening up some ric1 silver-lead ore.
 What is known as the Jumbo claim on the White Mountain Silver com pany's pr6perty, is a shipping propo- sition, and has a record of some rich strikes.
 Reports received early in the week were to the effect that on the Bodie claim of the company's property sil- .veT-lead ore has just been opened up with the values. mounting. high.
 The development on the six claims of the White Mountain Silver is go- ing on with much vigor. Shipments of the rich ore are being made regularly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
LIBERTY SLOGANS
 PRECEDE DRIVE ON
 FOURTH BOND ISSUE
CLEVER CATCHY SAYINGS THAT WILL HECP DRIVE HOME THE BE-ALL AND END-ALL OF SELL ING AS MANY BONDS AS POS sIBLE IN. THE THREE WEEKS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. IA Put service star on your pocket book" is one of the scores of. slogans submitted as battle cries for the 4th Liberty Loan campaign.
 No prizes were offered to slogan makers, but many suggestions were made which will be used in this dis trict during the drive beginning. Sept. 2S and closing Oct. 19. Here are some of them:
 Stop the reign of hell With a rain of shells
 'Bpck up Pershing and he will Back the kaiser over the Rhine"
 Liberty Loan dollars:
 Work and fight"
 Civilization insurance =. Liberty Bonds Your bond, may throw the bal ance." ..
 Buy Liberty Bonds and keep them" Buy Liberty Bonds-the buy-way to Berlin"
 Buy Liberty Bonds, or bye-Oye Liberty"
 The more Bonds you buy,
 The fewer boys need die"
 Put your dollars in uniform" 'Liberty Bonds speak a language the kaiser understands. Talk to him today"
 Turn the eagle loose on every fight ing dollar"
 Safe as the United States-Buy Liberty Bonds"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
EAST DRIFT ON 45o FOOT LEVEL HAS RUN INTO HIGH GRADE
 CARBONATE ORE BODY IN
 WHICH WORK HAS BEEN PRO- DRESSING FOR SEVERAL DAYS
LOOKS MIGHTY GOOD
SECOND STRIKE IN DON LUIS SECTION OF WARREN DISTRICT WITHIN LAST THREE WEEKS MAKES LOWER END OF DIS TRlcT LEAsERs HAPPY

A strike of rich carbonate ores m east drift of the 450 foot level of the Night Hawk lease, in which a num- Der of Bisbee and Dougals Ieople are interested, adds largely to the glowing prospect for the immediate future of the Den Luis section of the Warren district Work had been underway for three days in a full face of the ore Friday, when the an ncuneement first was made. Assays have been made, but the metal con tent of the ore was not announced, though it was admitted it was very good.
 This is the second good strike made in thei Don Luis section of the district within the last three weeks. The other was in the shaft of the BOras claim, which adjoins. the Night Hawk. A large vein of lead-silver ore was en- countered there.
 On the other side of the Night Hawk lies the White Tail Deer prop erty of the Phelps-Dodge company. As is generally known. some very good ere was found in that property, though it is not working at present.
 The night Hawk shaft was sunk to 45O feet recently, it being decided that this should be the maximum depth for the present. The ore bod ies of that section have been found to lie at comparatively shallow depth. In the White Tail Deer the best ore was found between the 200 and 250i foot levels Should the Night Hawks new strike prove extensive, as. it is hoped, steps will be taken to block out the ore in the near future.
 The night Hawk at tFe present time employs sixteen men who are