davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-08-16
AIKEN AND. DOM|
NICK IN ABBENLLE
Spoke to an Indifferent
Audience Thursday
Morning.
COURT HOUSE ABOUT HALF
FILLED WITH HEARERS
Aiken Charges That Dominick Rec
ord Stamps Him as Opposed to
the Administration.

Thursday morning, the candidates
for the United States House of Rep
resentatives, Mr.. Wyatt Aiken and
Mr.. Fred Dominick, made their
campaign speeches before an un-
enthusiastic audience, which about
half filled the court chamber of the
Court House. At the conclusion of
lis speech, Congressman Dominick
received the applause of three or
four men, one of them using his
mouth instead of his hands. Ex-
congressman Aiken was greeted with
scarcely greater acclaim. He did
get hearty laugh when he stated
that one could put Beard, / Blease,
Dominick, and his crowd together
and Beard would be the best of the
bunch. Outside of this, the audi
ence was unresponsive.
Congressman Dominick devoted
most of his time to a refutation Of
Aiken's charge that his record
stamped him as an opponent of the
administration. With regard to his
vote against the war, he stated that
other men had taken the stand as
he and had not therefore been
stamped as disloyal. Congressman
Kitchen had voted against the war
and is right now head of the Ways
and Means Committee Of the House.
Mr.. Gary Evans of South Carolina
opposed the war and, despite this
fact, was put on the National Demo-
cratic Executive Committee when
Senator Tillman died.
Replying to the charge that he
showed himself disloyal to the ad-
ministration is opposing conscrip-
ton, he stated that he merely want
ed to give the volunteer system
fair trial bfore resorting to COM
pulsory service. The Congressman
claimed that Aiken had misrepre-
sented him with regard to the espi-
onage bill. The record shows that
he voted for the bill as finally a.
mended, his. opposition being direct
ed against the censure clause af-
:ccting publicity.
After taking up the charges in
great detail, Mr.. Dominick conclud-
ed by comparing his own record with
that Of his opponent.
Aiken had said that he does not
represent the loyal people and pat.
riotic sentiment of this district. In
reply, he stated, that the only per-
son therein convicted of disloyal ut
terances had been William Beard,
who in his paper, the Scimiter, had
opposed him consistently and sup
ported Aiken. Indeed, Aiken, while
in office, twice voted against in
creasng the size and efficiency of
the army and navy. 81 am willing to
put my record of 18 months against
Mr.. Aiken's record of IA years."
Mr.. Aiken began by saying that
he was glad Of the opportunity to
give his side of the garbled state
ment of the issue as made by Domi-
nick. eff one half of it is true," ne
stated, "I'll quit the race" 1t is
reported from Greenwood that
Dominick stated that I deliberately
misrepresented his record. Nobody
can say that 1 deliberately misrep-
resent anything or anybody to my
face. If they do, they will only do
it once.
Having thus relieved his feelings,
the former Congressman proceeded
10 attHci, nominick's rcorG, rs dis
,oral to the administration and
ninnr1Dre 10 the government i'm the
Williams news., 1918-06-21
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co,

The ranger service, depleted by enlistment, and 80 new and in- experienced men, succeeded in putting out IT of these fires at points scattered over the entire forest.
 FThe two fires which escaped notice, he said, were only four miles apart in the rough and inaccessible region near the Mogollon rim east of Oak creek canyon. These fires as we'll as the others, were detected and four fireguards reached them within 12 hours, but being without telephone communica- tions were forced by exhaustion by lack of water and food, to return for help. Later fifty fire fighters recruited from Flagstaff, arrived and during the next three days had them under control"
Williams news., 1918-06-21

cause why the property des- cribed in the Complaint, a gen. eral description of which is as follows, to-wit: The NWA of Section 4, in Township 21, North, Range 2 E of the G. & S.R.M. in Coconino County, State of Arizona together with all Dams, Reservoirs, Water To- cations and Water-rights there on, and all water mains, pipes, and pipelines connected there with and right of way therefor: also, Lots 3 to 9 inclusive, in Block 22, in the townsite of Williams, in said Coconino County, Arizona, together with the pumping plant and tank, and the water supplying outfit there on, and all water mains, pipes, and pipelines connected herewith; and also, all poles, wires, switches, and transmits sion lines for distributing cleo tric light, and power in said the Town of Williams, this plain tiff also, the franchise belong ing to the defendant, Williams Water and Electric Company, for the supplying of water and electric light and power to the people of the Town of Wik Hams, this plaintiff reference to the complaint herein filed, being hereby made for descrip- tions of the respective parcels; why said properties should not be condemned as prayed for in the complaint, for the public use for which it is sought, viz: for the purpose of obtaining and supplying water and cleo tric light and electric power for the use of the inhabitants and population, and the public of the said Town of Williams this plaintiff.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, this the 15 day of May, A. D. 1918.
 (SeaD
 CHAS. H. ADAMS
 Clerk of said Superior Court First pub. 5-24-'1S
Williams news., 1918-06-21
FOOD ADMINISTRATION MOVES TO 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 ers' loan business in Wichita, has been named county food administra- tor for Maricopa county with head quarters at 118 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 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. Conk1in, C.. B. Y. Hind, John Gojokovich, c. M. Fucker, A. M. Cobb, l.. B. Angius, Ralph Hubert, T. P. Howard, B. C.. Dean for Gi1a county.
Williams news., 1918-06-21
HERBERT HOOVER
 BARES SITUATION
CEREAL OUTLOOK CALLS FOR DRASTIC LIMITATION, SAYS
 FOOD HEAD.
URGES SAVE MORE WHEAT
LAxITY WILL RESULT IN FAR GREATER SUFFERING BY AL
 LIES, HIS FEAR.

Recent reports circulated in Arl- zona and other states to the effect that further need for wheat conserva- tion is unnecessary are declared erro- neous in a special message by Her. bert Hoover to the people of Arizona. The message reads as follows:
 Every aspect of the wheat situa- tion both present and prospective, in- tensifies the need for the greatest possible limitation in the American consumption of wheat and wheat prod ucts. If present restrictions should be in the slightest degree relaxed it would result in serious want for the people of the allied nations before the new 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 tRlss tRlr: ty million bushels must be eXported before new wheat is available fsf eN- port. If we ags to maintain the abs solutely necessary shipments to our army and the Allies, that leaves about tWenty-six million bushels for domes- tic consumption for the next two luOuluS. 4NOIuldI kAIuOl 1Ccu COuS uluP 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 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- ple 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- strictfons can no doubt De 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"
Williams news., 1918-06-21
BRING SEVERE LOSSES

Nearly nine thousand acres of timber on the Coconino for est were destroyed by forest fires last week according to For est Supervisor R. F March, who arrived in Albuquerque Mon day, from Flagstaff, to report to the district Forester of the seriousness of the forest fires which recently occurred on the forest.
 The two largest fires, he said covered 5000 and 2,OOO acres respectively, in the Barney Pas ture district southwest of Flag staff. These two fires required the services of sixty freight CTS and cost $1, 800 to put under control. Stock range capable of supporting 25O head of cat tie or 2,1OO sheep for the pres ent grazing season was destroy ed. This, he says, causes a prospective diminution in meat production valued at 10000 to the country.
 According to MT. Marsh, dur ing the first of the month severe storms occurred in the Coconiho, Tonto and Sitgraves National forests in Arizona. The light ming, he says, was not accom- panied by rain, and on one day alone in the Coconino forest, 19 fires were started by lightning.
Williams news., 1918-06-21
THE ALL-IMPoRTANT THING

The most important feature of the food-saving program to- day ia 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 Ia left en- tireIy to the consumers.
 Regardless of the method en- pIoyed, 1t Is the duty of every head of 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 wheatrationfng 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.
Williams news., 1918-06-21

..In each instance, MT. Marsh said, the winds blew brands from burning snags across the fire lines and the fire was driv- en by the hu1'rie ane into the crowns of the trees, where it travelled faster than a Horse could run. All the rakes and other firefghting tools in Flag staff were requisitioned and all supplies were packed to the fire cresets on horseback, as no
Williams news., 1918-06-21

roads run within ten miles of the fire. Three days later the situation looked hopeless but a heavy rain put out the fire. The burned area is now being patrolled day and night by Is men"
 The rangers are endeavoring to control all fires but they need the active assistance of every citizen to ake this work effec- tive.-Albuquerque Journal
Williams news., 1918-06-21

FOR SALE-At Methodist par sonage, 1 nice iron bed, 1 couch 4 Spanish leather bottom dining chairs, 1 oak library table, l oil perfection heater. Call and see them if you want bargain.
Williams news., 1918-06-21

FOR SALE-Metz Touring car, equipped with electric lights and starter. Wire wheels. An up-to-date car in every way. Guaranteed to be in first class condition. See F. E. Lowe, at Postal. Adv.
 BUY w. s. s.
Williams news., 1918-06-21

Home Friday
 Attorney F. M. Gold return ed to Williams, from Phoenix, today.
Williams news., 1918-06-21
A Personal Responsibility

A TELEPHONE system furnishes transmission for the "A speaking voice. But the telephone cannot talk
 hear for you. That is your personal privilege and sponsibility .lk
 The telephone extends the range of personal saon making path for the voice the wires the person you wish to reach. ,
 When the switchboard operator has connected your telephone with another telephone the distance between the annhilated but clear speaking, tive listening and courtesy still demanded F. In the Bell System there is untiring effort to insure good Education organization and the coordna- every factor that the been supplemented since the by the conservation of telephone facility for the most essential public service than the cooperation of the public is .~z+.
 I'm Mount Cfofoc Tolonhono and Toln0ranh Ha
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
California Liquor
Dealers Are Warned

Portland, Ore, July 6-The United
States district attorneys office issued
warning to California liquor dealers
yesterday.
Such dealers responsible for aetivi.
ties Of hootleggers in Oregon win be
prosecuted under the Reed law. This
law covers conspiracy to export liquor
into dry territory, and prosecution will
follow such offenses in the future.
The effort to oring San Francisco
dealer named Lapsie, owner of the
Bohemian Liquor company, San Fran
cisco, to Portland for trial on such Z
conspiracy trial will be renewed
Lapsie successfully resisted such an eff
fort recently.
The district attorney intends to Kill
bootlegging at the source Of the evil
and he says San Francisco is the chief
source.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
Oswald West Would
Merge Telephone Lines

Portland, Or, July 6.-0swald West
today asked the city council to approve
the proposed merger of the Home Tele-
phoIe company with the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company. West is
receiver for the Home. He wishes to 60
to Washington Immediately to get gov
ernment sanction of the merger. The
eouueil will act on his request within
the next two days.
The Home company has sold bonds
valued at $3,O0O,OO0. If the merger is
effected the bond holders will get sew
euty cents on the dollar. If it is not
effected foreclosure proceedings win
come soon.
California investors own 81 900, 900
cf the bonds. West urges the merger to
protect the Investors and as war ecOu-
omy measure ior Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

The. first step in canning by the
single period cold pack method, after
washing and grading, is pairing and
coring with a sharp knife, says the
National War Garden Commission,
Washington, D. c., which win send
the readers of this paper free can
ming book for two-cent stamp to
pay postage. Watch for No. 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

Latest Fashion Hint -Tulle,
that soft material of cool
and pleasant memories, has
come to the ball room once
more, but in straighter line
and larger rosettes. The
girdle is of rainbow color
satin.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-17

Sine. zoe SHis o.. room
viii .opn have fo b, 90 90 .
count DOL. ,ur Federal 'ut .arN.
u. ler. N m u Duf
.HuE rmm thi. lepaumen mH
.. fu .HI aN hrlpL o.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-20
The Trade Mark of Protection

An absolutely one7prce policy Is the best protection TO ne
public against Overcharge in price.
In n other line OF business is the one price policy more safe
Guarding to the public than in piano merchandising.
Huock ONE PRICE"-Houck mo Commission -Houck
"Service" and Houck Reliability" are four great considerations
to be needed when purchasing "A commodity of which you may
be no judge. .
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14
SCHOOL NOTES

Our school attendance has increas
ed 10 225, an increase of 20 since the
FIRST day.
Plans are being made for an en-
-z:tsinment to be given by our ply.
steal education classes in the near fu-
ture for the purpose OF raising funds
.0c the work OF the Junior Red Cross.
The classes in stenography and type
writing are making good progress in
spike OF the fact that we are disap-
pointed in not receiving our ship
men, Of typewriters'
Miss Carr OF the Elison-White
CEautauqua gave very interesting
,c.As 20 ali the pupils of our school
q Friday. To the larger pupils she
explained the development of the
1 lautanqua movement and its mean-
ins 10 the nation at the present time
Sle entertained the smaller pupils
o. : series OF most appropriate stories
The girls of the sixth grade are
very much delighted that they are to
have enc period a week in domestic
science. The larger boys of the class
{. ? sven the privilege of taking work
= ;1anua, training.
PROFESSOR KNOX.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Help is scarce. specially since
school term began. Our Boy" col
lector has no time to collect any
more Like the others. he is going
to school, therefore We are left
without the only dependable collec-
tor we have ever had. Having thus
explained the situation we ask our
neighbors to kindly drop in at the
office. where collections hereafter
viii be made. The favor will be
greatly appreciated.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14
MISC LUCILLE SMITH
TiNFOil CONTRIBUTED

Mss Lucille Smith was the only
-iDfc.- contributor today, at the rro-
~aSsiYe-aiiner office box.
SCmstc6y slipped in with a huge
hox O. tinfoll this afternoon but got
sway before any OF the force could
d.scoEe- Who they were Thanks.
WAo-ereT-you
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14
FUND
GETS A BIT MORE

Twelve dollars more has been add
ed to the Armenian-Syrian Relief
Fund since the last report making
now grand total of s114S5. The
two donors are Mitchell Spaeth and
Louis Hanson. of the Bon Marche.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14
ST TIE HOTELS

STEEIAN-Tom Ismay and wife,
!. Il. Forman. Herman Hill. Prince
Rupert len Box Kasaan, Grace II.
e. Che 2-au9ua [. ] Mathews. Ia
7@sns " ]. NcKenna.
REFILLa-fia-Tey Albert Sage.
5s----e. L1u;s Wolfe. Kasaan. Gin
z1a S,sreas sn1 wife. kasaan. Con
rad Brev;k. Mrs e 4 Bullock. Met
iaEa.l7 Ms y. Markham Ivor Han
81 kasa@n sam Lakeho. Kasaan
----r Lc3r..s- Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14
SCANDINAVIAN NJ. {. CHURCH


Meetings al 4. 3. Hat.
SUNDAY school II o'clock 2. m.
Preaching service in the evening at
30 i cordial invitation 10 all
Scandinayians.
y SLEIPNES. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14
OPENING OF ST. JOHNS
SCHOOL POSTPONED

On account of the absence of Mrs.
MolnyeuX, teacher OF the ST. Johns
Episcopa! Mission school, who left for
the south several weeks ago, and
has not returned yet, the school will
not open next Monday, as formerly
announced. The date of the opening
is indefinite
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14

FOR SALE-Eight ton boat, suita-
bic for halbut or trolling, fully equip
ped II h. p. Scripps. Inquire for own.
err at this office adv / m p.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14

Mr.. JOHN Randall Dunn, who has
been making a tour Of Alaska lectur-
ing in the principal cities will deliver
lecture tomorrow Sunday at .. n.
in Red Mems Hall under the auspices
of the Christian Science Society of
Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Williams and
cEi-dl en-, Jane and Llewellyn, left for
Seattle this morning, where their eld-
est daughter Diiys preceded them
several weeks ago with her aunt, Mrs.
j. H. Jones, to begin school. Mr. and
Mrs. Williams plan to locate in Seat
tie permanently.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14
NEW RADIO OPERATOR

o. E. Duncanson. End class Elec-
trician, (Radio), who arrived Sunday
rom Bremerton, has been added to
the staff of the city radio Office.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14

time:
Then conquer we must when our
cause it is just,
: And this be our motto: "In God is
our trust
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14
NEW SALESLADY

Mrs. Selma Tew. well-known dress
maker, has accepted a position with
the Partisan Cloak & Suit Shop, be-
ginning her new duties this morning.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14

Fields stock CT Mems Suits, Over
coats, Mackinaws, Underwear, Hats.
etc, is now complete.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14

DONKEY ENGINE FOR SALES
h. p. in good condition $3.50 if taken
at once. Apply Davis & Son, Metlaka-
katla,-adv IT,
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14

Fields stock o. Ladies' and Misses
Tcas md Dresses now complete for
sa...-adv
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14

New line Kenyon, Rain-Coats for
Men and Women at Field's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14
"HESPER OF THE MOUNTAINS"
Sunday and Monday.
DUSTIN FARNUM IN
''THE SCARLET PINMPERNEL"

The Scarlet Pmpernel tiny wayside flower which
been adopted the emblem Engishmen who are
engaged in escung condemned astocts of
92 The leader of this band Sir Percy Baeney dustin Far
num who known to the revouonists only the
perne.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14
SWEDISH MASSAGE
Mechanic herupy Swedish
Massage and Gymnastics
OSKAR S. S. GOHRANSON
Top of NewtOwn Hill

FOR SALE-One large secondhand
National Cash Register in good con-
d!tion Inquire at Poodle Dog Grill.
adv. IT,
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14
SOUTH ON BUSINESS

v l. Cheney, of the Cheney Grocery
Company, Of Newtown, was a south
bound passenger today on business to
Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14

Mems Suits ready made $40. to
.50-made to order $500 to sos.
F.eld's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14

Ladies coats from $500 to $500
IL Field's-adv
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14
AT THE CHURCHES
NJ. &, CHURCH

NJ e. CHURCH
Special sermon for II a. N. sub
.ect: The Sinfulness OF Worry"
Evening subject:
Running the Blockade"
y special invitation IS extended %
- . thesc services. The church
z:eedS your presence and you need the
church.
C. NJ. VAN MARTER.
Minister.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
SUNDAY service az II a. N.
S@sect + rsep, Is. SUBSTANCE.
SuE52y school al u O'Clock
Wednesday evening reading and
s5ns service at 80.
Everybody cordially invited
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services will be held in 81. Johns
tomorrow al the usual hours. II 4.
n Morning Frazer and sermon. Sub
jest: Our Faith is not in the Wisdom
& Men. but in the power Of God"
Sunday School al y O'Clock
so ,. n Evening Prayer and Ser
s83n- Subject: Jesus IS calling Us
l5 4 lie o Se-Tice. and Conservation
:. cordial Invitation IS extended 20
:. 70 attend the services OF The
eEurch
REV. R. c. JENKINS. D. D
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14

Let Field take your measure for
that next suit.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14

8,etsoa ana Harlemah Hats al
r--eIE' s-adv.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-14
Mems pants 81 TO 50 Field's-adv
Io4n RANDALL DUNN C. S.

VIII deliver a lecture at Red Men
Hal. Sunday afternoon at p. m. Ito
1norE0wl Mr. Dunn is a member I
the lectureship Of the first church OF
Christ Scientist in Boston. Mass. and
5 tally qualified and authorized to
address you on the subject of Christ
.@a Science. Every one welcome. No
collection.
D-...s I'D Young Mans Suitr lann