davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20

c. H. Hyde, manager of the P. D. M. Co.,, Morenci, was a business wis itor to Bisbee for a few days this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20

Until the cost of living comes down a good deal the Old Miser will live on two hickorynuts day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20

Poke Eazley predicts light winter. He says the hair on the north side of his dogs is thinner than usual.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20

ndee M Ially, Mrs Earle Schuyler. A. H. Brubaker P.
 Stanger, Daniel McPhie, Albert B. Hall, P. M Vargas
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-20

Tobe Moseley thinks if the public could get hold of enough samples there would be very few sales made.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14
HUNS PLEASED At
ARRIVAL Of YANKS
ON GERMAN SOIL
PREFER AMERICANS TO OCCUPY
THEIR TERRITORY INSTEAD OF
FRENCH HUMILITY SWEEPS
VANouISHEp NATION.
BY DAMON RuNGoN.

international News Service Cable)
With the American Army Of Oceu-
patton. in the Rhineland, Dee. II Toy
Courier to Nancy, Fance).-lf per
son he'd come direct to this section OF
Germany since the arnistice and
mingled with the people and heard
their story without having seen any
Thing OF the war as waged by the Ger
mans in France and Belgium, il Is
quite conceivable he might develop a
compassion that would warp his view
point.
He might forget he is seeing IN hui
mility that same German who swag-
gered about the world only a few
short months ago. He has merely
changed his shirt,
< 1t seems to the writer there is food
for reflection in the thought that the
Germans here are glad Americans
came instead OF the French, against
whom the German has sinned most.
1t is Idle to say they really welcome
the soldiers; it would be idle TO say
any country would welcome enemy
soldiers, but as long as they had to
have some troops in their midst, there
is no doubt it gratities the Germans
hereabouts that those troops are
Americans.
The French would have treattN
them not whit differently from the
Americans, but they seem to feel The
Americans understand them better
sbecause the regulations in the occu'
pied zones are the same as have been
applied TO their own soldiers.
AT many places they have to be of
the streets at o'clock. The civil
fans and former German soldiers
stayed out as long as they pleased
1t was different when the Germans
were in France. Although American
soldiers are frequently billeted in Ger
man homes and maintain friendly re
lations with the German families
there Is no social intercourse be
tween them aud German civilians, nor
is there likely to be.
Never. by word or manner does an
American soldier display any feeling
against the Germans He just goes
along minding his own business.
OF course, you're never going 10 gel
any American displaying any feeling
against children and women mo mat
ter what the circumstance5-bu ever
toward the men our soldiers observe
this policy.
A large number Of Americans speal
German, and many Germans here
speak English Many have been IL
America or have relatives there Il
their hearts the Germans doubtless
resent the presence OF our troops, bu
on the surface there is no sign 0
bitterness or hostility such as thei
attitude toward America in the earl.
part Of the war led some American
10 expect.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14
To Guard Against influenza.

Don't let the drear influenza get
YOU II you have even the slightest
cough or cold, better begin using Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar at once. Henry
Willis, Sandy Point, Texas, is one Of
many thousands who consider this
remedy just fine" He says: 4
suffered severely With a bad cough;
after using four or five dollars worth
Of different medicines decided to try
Foley's Honey and Tar. One bottle
gave relief Best medicine ever
used Contains no opiates
W. D. Duncan, Druggist ottawa, ILL.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14

Fred p. Coleman, Chicago.
John f. Fleischman. Chicago.
Fred kIecan. Chicago
Eugene I. kaImuk. ChiC4sO.
Sol Kentheim. ChicaSo.
4 Porcaella. Chicago Heights
John Coleman, Chicago
Fred T. Fox. Chicago
". Cow hey. Chicago
Thomas II. Englesbg JhicaBo
Leloe Westerling, Chicago.
{. " BederquiSt, thiclso
Charles Huber ChicJ-o.
John Nuscatello, Chicago.
William II. sharp. Chicago
Daniel F. Barkr. Chicago.
Joseph Cohen, ChicaEo
Sergt. Walter HocOck PAllo
Corp. John l.. Andersen Clayton.
Corp. Fillmore WhiNer Urbana.
Gilbert Anderson, West Franktor
Ellis Bassmank- East s. Louis.
James :. Deyore. Princeton
Jake Seuk. Roodhouse
Charles =. 0Brieu, Campus.
Geors J. SaradakiS. Dixon.
Antonio Basile, Rocslord.
Lroy :. Brown. Franklin Grove.
Roy II. Sewer. Whitehall
Joseph Ellison, Rock Island.
John w. kalaher. C4r.mville
Joseph Block, Kesauee.
Fred Buenig, BelNcud
Herbert NJ. Jones. Browning.
Walter Kramer, OlueE
Julian s. Becker. Har,.s,
Charles Z. Bucks, oNnmouth
William :. Carlson klddick.
Moses NJ Stokes. BHHeomhe
George r. Bryant Herrick.
Johnnie J McCormick Peoria.
Harmon Geolske. Sfeeieyl.le
Leo NJ. Goldsmith. Aurora.
Otto II. Guenther, Normal
Fred Suffer, East -. Louis.
Perry ". Naturalization
Morris NJ Wilcox, Area.
Wounded Slight,
Corp. Albert 0. Moore Evanston.
James G.. Brooks, Chicago.
John Fairow, Chandleryille
Edward Nelson, Siiyis.
George Norman, Freeport
Ernest w. Richardson, Chicago.
Delbert Robertson. Paxton.
August kaufold CHICAGO
Missing in Action.
Joseph A Kelly, Ottawa.
Fred Raddatz, Glen View.
Eli Rowe. Auburn
Rudolph Spass, ChiCago
Archie NJ Body, Blutord
Bud B. F'arrar, Chicago.
Harry Phelps, BensenyiI.e
Albert F'ormedla. Chicago
William A. Morgan, Decatur.
Michael Nuszkewicz, Chicago
Walter +. Paden, Princeton.
Frederick D. Saurez. Chicago.
Edward II Meyer, Mascoutak.
Henry ]. Speckman, Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14

Joln AcNlCnuls. (lltdso
James Z. Mitchell. Springfield.
Theodore Shonoss. Dubuque.
August Todd. Juppa
Benjamin Franklin. Tuu.Cl.
s'rauk Davis. pduyilie.
Cornelius Gribbiu. Ottawa.
tr4nh } Jacob, Lincoln
gorge 2. Mann. Chicago
Balqa Fymuest1edt Glenn View.
Harry f. Holmes kamWi,le
Drank JabIons6L. Chicago.
Charles r Palmer Pomona
SAMUEL I.aue9ndort. Chicago.
George LaDenne, Springfield
Steve PuzyreNskl, Chicago.
William Reed Chicago.
John Ritcbey. Sparta
Wallace 3. S.oney. Chicago
Harvey A Smith. Chicago
Clarence B. Arnold Verten.
Fri,s II BerdsJoae Moline,
Roscoe b. Walkers. Windsor.
lyle f VIEWER Eigin
Harry 5. Van Bruut Quincy.
Ot,o A. Bauske. Chicago.
June NJ. Campbell. Alton
Howell II FrampuS, Sreator.
otto II Leske Chicago
Bernard Mcclure. Peoria.
Car. &. W Percherme, en- Quincy.
Garfield c. Benson. Chicago.
Ben Colee. Normal
Thomas Cullon. Flanagan.
Eugene Craig, Chicago.
Alex f. Harper. Chicago
August Johnhon, Chicago.
Rudolph Paepke, Chicago.
William A. Orris. Chicago.
Richard D. Sau,er Chicago.
All Anderson Chicago.
Charles B. Barysdale, Chicago.
Otto Bergren, Chicago.
James H Burue. Chicago.
Gionvann, CincizrappinL Chicago.
Frank j Semecek, Chicago.
Carlo Balmone. Lockport,
Roy 0. Palmerton Zion City,
James ] Miehlake, Chicago.
Otharasios Zapanos, Chicago.
Jacob Lasinski Chicago.
Lieut. Erwin W Couchin, Newton,
Lieut. Fred Breinquiest, Joliet.
Lieut. W. NJ Georgeson Capr0n
Corp Benjamin F. Carter Blutord
Corp John Carruthers, Hanna City
William c. Millingham Carrollton.
Fred Siegel. Glencoe.
Elmer G. Anderson, Roc Msland.
Lloyd Clutter, Cuba
Edward W. Patrick. Springfield.
Jasper T. Peterson. Lisbon.
Verne Rawinson. Crossyille.
Charles H. Backman, Carrollton.
William c, Cleghorn, SCISSOR.
Paul g. Latner. Tusco.a.
John ISetro Elgin
Clarence A. Bascomb, Freeburg.
Ray James, Ingraham
Ira b. Fressback, 0blong
Wounded, Degree Undetermined,
Lieut.. Walter X Young Chicago.
Corp Wilbur + Rudolph Alton
Frank j. Slocick, Chicago.
Jerry \. Koutnik, Chicago.
Walter NJ. Riebscher, Mount DIV,
Everett More. Golden.
Ray r. Moss, Chicago.
Sergt. Julius Urbin, Chicago
Samuel B. Smith, Gilman
Oscar Steward, Chicago.
James L. TRAINER, Chicago
Sergt Fred f. Johnson, Chicago.
Christopher Hutton, Blue Island.
Corp Herbert J Rohr, Chicago.
Corp, John J. Carron, Chicago
Walter L. Dierschow, Chicago.
Ralph B We'll. Chicago
Paul Peak, Elgin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14


Killed in Action.
Sergt. I.aVrenc ), Riddle, Maltpm.
William J. Hock. Lombard.
William Martumas. Chicago.
Eddie Redmon. Marshall.
Doy w. Skinner. Cullon.
Arthur 0 Who'll, Chicago
ROY II. Kruger. Princeton.
Al,ysius Henry Smith, Chicago
jos eph F Young. Chicago
sam Harding Chicago.
Corp. Pete 7. NcGoNern. Rend.
Hernun p. Swanson. Ge1eseo. a
Martin Holihorst, Body.
Joseph Lesosky Livingston
Herman J. Worth, Wayne City.
Died Of Wounds
Corp. Grant 0, Damon. Rockford.
Arthur ]. Schoewold, Chicago
William T. Mabry Benton
George G. Schroeder Chicago.
Martin Vos. Morrison.
Remke Dewkema, Chicago.
John Coco, Chicago.
William L. Davis, Catlin.
Leon w. Smittle. Chicago.
Edward NJ. Spayer, La Sale
Died Of Airplane Accident.
Charles KoNalewski, Chicago.
Barron D. McCiusky Chicago.
George Rudolph, Chicago
Died Of DISEASES.
Philip VI. Deyer, Norton.
William j Common, Eaa St. Louis.
gorge Hire, Chicago
Donald NJ. Armstrong, Ouu,ula,
Arvice D Johnson Rockford.
Joe ]. Joseph, Peoria.
Joseph ]. Simon, Joliet
Herman ]. Weuzel. ChicaSo.
flames williams Chicago.
William Greenwood, Virginia.
Wounded Severely.
Lieut.. Floyd T. Petry, Hoo peston.
Sergt. Ernest Becker. Mel eansboro.
Sergt. Harry L. Rohaceli, Jersey
Vile
Charles A. Seupert, Chicago
Sergt. Edward Tidrington, Chicago.
Corp. Saylee Smith. Fairfield.
Corp. Julius c. Spencer, Chicago.
Corp. Everett f. Beard, Sidney.
Corp. rFanz T. Boehl, Chicago.
Corp. Walter d. Baker. Mccormick,
Corp. Roy H. Sumpter, Chacen,
Corp. Clarence H. Young, Rood
house
Corp. Enock p. Barrett, Chicago.
ChaYles f. Fink, BelleYille.
George Ringer Jr, Chicago.
Patrick Ward, Chicago.
John Martin, Chicago
Benjamin W Reeve, Redlight
Andrew J Reynolds, Lincoln
Fred A Williams, Chicago.
Peter NJ. Sthech, Chicago.
John Sorich, Chicago.
Arthur n. Bertrand, Kankakee.
Walter A. Blessing. Cicero.
Leslie II, Perkins. Maple Park.
Skyler R. Bawter, Tamalco
Tony Chero, Chicago.
Claude s. Gordon Plano.
Joseph kikas, Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14
RAGS WANTED

We will pay cents per pound for
clean rags a. this office
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14

Members starting with $3.50
and decreasing 5 cents each
week for fifty weeks
get .,......,.''. ,''.'.''' Foo''v
Plus $50 interest.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14

Members paying slOO a
week fixed, for fifty weeks.
get ........... $4,000
Plus 81 interest.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01
Nebraska Democrats

We notice that the platform of the democrats of Nebraska adopted day before yesterday, contains "a partial endorsement of national prohibition whatever that may mean. National prohibition is like the At antic ocean, pretty big subject to straddle It is almost necessary that should be side of it or the other. Prohibition must be absolute nothing. There can be halfway place in it. There can be such thing partial prohibition and there can be no partial endorsement of prohibition. Perhaps the text of the platform would give us some insight into ~hat the Nebraska democrats driving at.
 There were other things that embarrassed them beside prohibition. It is usual, in fact, almost in variable, that state conventions pass judgment upon public servants and administrations If the admnis- tration in the hands of the party holding the Sention, it is pointed to with pride" If it is the administration of another party it is viewed with alarm"
 s The dispatch is silent to any action taken by she convention with respect to the national admins hation But it endorsed the state administration and bc democratic members of the state delegation in congress- Now, while there has been nothing dis loyal in the record of Nebraska congressman, they are not distinguished by loyalty to the admnistra- ton They have been identified with the rub Der stamp element; they have always voted they pleased.
 2 United States Senator Hitchcock, though a sup porter Of all war measures was of the foremost and most violent critics of the administrators 6uct of the early in the present year. He did pct hesitate to attack the department and charge it with incompetence This proved to be loyalty to the country. The torrent of criticism to which Senator Hitchcock and Senator Chamberlain of Oregon tributed lberaly, believe is directly and solely Responsible for the energy displaying in carrying rhe But for that criticism would still have politicians dawdling in ship building and aeroplane construction and incompetent officers pervsing arms and munitions production But help full the democratc senators have been. they not much loved in official circles in Washington
 The democratic representatives of Nebraska have supported all essential measures, though two of the three of them-Mr. Lobeck of the Second district and Mir. Shallenberger of the ffth-were among the f;:ty representatives who voted for the McIlelIar amendment to the seectve draft law so properly and vigorously opposed by the administration.
 We think though that the Nebraska convention could have partially at least endorsed the national administration well it could partially endorse natonal prohibition.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01
Strained Belief

Again we urge care in the printing of for readers In the dispatches of yesterday have account of the exploit of sergeant hail. ing from Sioux City, Iowa. who encountered party of eighteen killed of them and led the rest in captivity back into the American lines We have doubt that this capable American did what the dis patches say he did but there great many foolish and incredulous readers who will almost certainly doubt it. To them in their short rsghtedness it will seem impossible for to surround eighteen. And they likely therefore to dismiss the report of the episode fabrication. They will thereafter look with suspicion upon all stories of American achievement.
 seems to us that would be far better for those who make up news for us to give us only that which is easily digestible-that is, easily beev able. After the is over these exploits may be given to the world along with the complete proof, the affidavts of witnesses the testimony in this case the captured Germans, the photographs of the dead ones and much other proof which there is not time the hurry and hustle of battle to assemble and which could not very well be transmitted by cable.
 These deeds of American paladins should be pre- served but they cannot be if they thus wasted, thrown indscrminately into the of the day. They will quickly spoil and as have shown, taint the whole lot of
 There have been many reported similar exploits but General Pershng refers to them in his munques Nor they mentioned in the list of honor awards for distinguished service gallanry in action That does not mean that they have occurred; it only that General Pershing and the men who make up these honor lists feel about it do and fear that stories of such exploits sprung upon skeptcal people without proof they couldn't get them to believe anything.
 Again, the who make up the honor lists may feel that if they mentioned these exploits it would make the ordinary instances of heroism seem poor and The act of the Sammy who crawls out into the hell of No Mans Land and drags back wounded comrade. risking his life every inch of the way the cool courage of American, the sole sur vvor of a machine gun company, who looks for some critical moments into the eyes of death and holds back German company until break can be re- paired-all these would ptiful in comparison with the proud achievement the single handed hero who leads back in triumph a captured platoon com pany regiment, division corps of the enemy
 Men may accomplish the incredible, the unbeev- able the unreasonable and the seemingly impossible. Prodiges of valor have been performed in all wars but people of every age have looked askance upon prodgies
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01
COMMUNICATION BY WIRE |S NOW UNDER
 ?. ]. DEPARTMENT
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Control of telephone and telegraph lines was taken over at midnight tonight by the post office department and their operation placed under the general supervision of special committee created for the purpose by Postmaster General Burle- son.
 MT. Burleson announced that until further notice the companies will con- tlnue operation in the ordinary course through the regular channels and that all officers and employees will continue in the performance of their present du- ties on the same terms of employment. The plan is, however, to coordinate the facilities of the various companies to the best interests of the public and the stockholders.
 Investigations into wire conditions being conducted by the special com mlttee composed of First Assistant Postmaster General Rooms, David J. Lewis. former member of the tariff commission, and William H. Lamar. solicitor of the postoffice department, will be continued, so that all possible information can be secured before any changes are undertaken.
 Burleson Assumes Control LII Sue'At lo tilc plOcIdHidl Ol tlit president of the United States" said MT. Burleson's statement T have as sumed possession, control and super vision of the telegraph and telephone systems of the United States. Until further notice the telegraph and tele phone companies will continue opera tion in the ordinary course of business through regular channels. Regular dividends, heretofore declared and ma turing interests on bonds debentures and other obligations may be paid in due course and the companies may re- new or extend their maturing obliga- | tions unless otherwise ordered by the postmaster general.
 All officers, operators and employees Of the telegraph and telephone con- l panies will continue in the performance of their present duties. reporting to the same officers as heretofore and on the same terms of employment. Should any officer. operator or employe de- sire to leave the service, he should give | notice as heretofore to the proper of ficer
 Seeks Loyal Cooperation
 "l earnestly request the loyal CO., operation of all officers, operators and employees and the public, in order that the service rendered shall be not only maintained at a high standard, but improved wherever possible. It is the purpose to co ordinate and unify these services so that they may be operated as national system with due regard to the interests Of the public and the owners Of the properties.
 No changes will be made until after the most carefu: consideration of all the facts. When deemed advisabl to make changes announcement will be made
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01
FINANCES AND MARKETS
[RepubIican A. Leased Wir.1

NEW YORK, July 31-The stock markets lukewarm response today to the record breaking statement of the U. 5. Steel corporation, issued after the close of yesterdays session, was con- sidered striking proof of the utter lack of public interest in securities.
 Steel eclipsed all other industries, furnishing about fifty per cent of the days moderate dealings. The stock re- corded an extreme advance of 1s points, retaining little more than half its gain.
 Affiliatd equipments rose 1 to 6 points, oils l2 to and gas shares added to 312 points to the previous days gains
 There were desultory advances of & points in Distillers, Industrial Alcohol, Sugars. Maltine preferred, Interna- tional Paper and Burns Brothers coal.
 American Telephone rallied on relax alton of recent pressure, but Western Union declined another fraction. Rails and other standard stocks were listless and inclined to ease. Sales amounted to 360,O00 shares
 Bonds were firm, Liberty issues stiffening after early heaviness in the iAs. oTtal sales (pr value) were $5,- S25, ,000
 Old Unted States bonds were un- changed on call, registered twos gain inS 4 per cent on sales.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01
METALS

NEW YORK, July 31.-Lead un- changed. Spelter unchanged: spot East St. Louis delivery unchanged. Bar sil- yer unchanged. .a.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01
LIVE VEsTocK
Chicago

NnICa90
 CHICAGO, July -Hogs-Receipts 15,000; market mostly 10 to 20c higher. Bitchers, s1s.so@1s.35; light. $1S.156 ls.4o: packing, sl7.75d1sso; bulk s1S.10@19.35; pigs, good and choice, Cattle-Receipts, 5000 Light steers. steady; other cattle strong to higher. Calves steady; beef cattle, good. choice and prime, s17.5o61s,75; common and medium, s10.50@17.50: butcher stock, cows and heifers. $7.50914.25: canncrs and cutters, ss50d 7.50; stockers and feeders, good. choice and fancy. s1o.0o d13.o0; inferior. common, and medium. s776dl000: veal calves, good and choice. s1S.5061700.
 Sheep-Receipts. 12,000; slow but about steady on killing classes; feeder lambs higher.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. July 31.-Hogs-Re- ceipts,, 13.00o: higher Bulk, $1s.6o6 1895; heavy. s1s.s5 a 1905; light, s1S.50 61ss5; pigs, $17.o0617.5o.
 Cattle-Receipts. 1s,ooo; steady. Steers, .s17.75618.50; western. s12.o0@ 1900; COWS, s6.5o@13.oo; heifers, $500 Gl5.oo; feeders, sS.oo@1l5o; calves, ss.0e614.25. :.
 Sheep-Receipts. 4000. weak. Lambs s14.0O617.25: yearlings. $11.0061450; wethers, s1o.o0@13.5o; ewes, ss.0o@ 12.00.
 DENVER. July 1.-Cattle-Receipts 700: steady to strong. Reef steers s10 .00d 1900: COWS and heifers, $5.506 11.75; stockers and feeders, $7.50@ 1880; calves. ss.O0@13.25.
 Hogs-Receipts. 300. 10c to 15c higher. Top, s1s.5o; bulk, s1s.25G 15.50.,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01
Sports and War

P w. Wilson, a correspondent of the London News writing of the decision of Secretary Baker that baseball is essential industry approves the dec- sion. though it may be considered a drastic one. Sports everywhere, though giving place to the Cricket, the national game of England totally abandoned and Marylebone, for generations sacred to cricket, has become a camp where horses grazing. It at the Lords cricket grounds at Marylebone that patient American. after watching a university match between oxford and Cambridge for three days. began become impatient asked when the game going to begin
 There s says Mir. Wilson, some golf ands lawn tennis still being played in England but only by per sons over fifty. Even ladies do not like to be seen carrying golf clubs in a well-ghted thoroughfare. Horse racing more, except for sake of ped- sree. There is fox hunting. shooting or fishing for sport There is motoring for pleasure and Mir. Wilson makes the astonishing statement that n 1917 only four motor sold in all England.
 In the first two years of the Englishmen permitted little interference possible with sports The great national held as usual but as the seriousness of the conflict be more and more realized racing and games became less popular, until they have been abandoned. An English would have to be pretty well lost to shame .ake part in any contest in which strength skill and agility are required, while the government is camor ing for man-power Even those wholly lost to shame would hesitate to advertise their strength skill and agility
 Mir. Wilson says: "We doing we can to display the spirit which has led America to dispense with baseball" He gives some of us though, credit for spirit which do not deserve, especially our baseball managers They dispensing with base ball with great reluctance hanging on by their eye hrows and clamoring for time within which to play. this they have the sympathy. not quite com Iatibe with really patriotic spirit, of great many Americans.
 These games will all come back, but MT. Wilson observes with reference to cricket they will have to DO learned all again. In 1920, hope, and if not then, the next year subsequent year, baseball will be resumed with players, boys, learning to play vacant lots without the nspira- ton which the great lsaED give to youngsters