davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25

haid-There's a gentleman calling.
sir
Man OF the House-In person or on
the telephone?
YES, sir; he's calling In person on
the telephone, sir"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25
FOR COUNTY ERh.

Having been appointed last December
to fill the vacancy in the office of County
Clerk caused by the death .,of w. d.
Prideaux, the undersigned wishes to
announce that he win be candidate
for nomination for the said office at
the Republican primary September Bird.
T. HARRY ARTHUR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25

MAN FOR man, and right today, as
has been proven within the last ten
days, as they stood facing each other
across the bloody trenches in France,
the American soldier is a better fighter
than tho boche, with all the latter $
boosted military training from baby
hood his four years Of war expert
ence, his intensive Prussianism, his
kutur and his frightfulness This is
not a hysteriCal statement based on
excess Fourth Of July emotionalsm.
1t is a fact proved in actual test
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25

DOES Mr.. Baker actually think that
General Wood is crazy? 1t ought to
be indelibly impressed on Baker 5
mighty mind what the people think Of
him for treating Wood as he has y Gen.
Wood the peerless American soldier,
so recognized at home and abroad The
soldier who is not afraid to face the
cannon's mouth. and the far-sighted
citizen who was not afraid 10 differ
with and comment on the in-the- saddle
outfit. Wood saw the need of prepar-
edness and urged it,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25

Representative Wood Of Indiana, on
the floor of the House, very recently
1--WE have raised the prices Of freight
rates and of passenger fares on every
line in this country. The railroad rep
resentatives had been appearing before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and asking for years that they be given
an increase of 10 per cent on freight
rates ami stating that would be amply
sufficient to pay all the increase of
labor cost and to pay all the additional
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25

HAS any one heard Of either Of the
kaiser's five sons being exposed to dan
ger as yet? No, but they will have
to practice up on sprinting or they will
be. Compare these gallant() sons of
the Hoheuzolern outfit to the Roose-
welt boys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25

In their fifth desperate drive to wipe
out the allies, the Huns failed to break
through Americas paper soldiers, "
as they choose to regard them. notwith-
standing tried, picked and supposedly
unbeatable troops were given the task.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25
FOR STATE SENATOR.

/ hereby announce myself as Repub-
lican candidate for State Senator of
the 18th Senatorial District, comprising
the counties of Green, Iowa and La
Fayette, subject to the will of the
voters at the primary in September.
Respectfully,
JAMES MCGINTY,
Dated July Is, 1918. Darlington, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25

DON'T quote what Henry Ford said
on hearing of the sinking of the Lusi-
tania, or you might be charged with
seditjOn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25

PAID ADVERTISEMENT r. Ordered by
II. Harry Arthur, for which he is to pay al the
rate Of cents per line.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25
contributors

PAID ADVERTISEMENT - Ordered by
John NJ. Nelson, forlwhich he is to pay at the
rate of cents per line
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25
F0R COUNTY. TREASURER.

| hereby announce that | will be a
candidate for County Treasurer. sub
ject to the result of the Republican pri-
mary, September 3, 1918.
Respectfully.
JAS. II. KENDALL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25

PAID ADVERTISEMENT ~ Ordered by
James II, Kendall for which he is to pay at
the rate of cents per line.1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25
OUR FLAG

/ piedge allegiance 10 the Amert-
can flag ami the rcpUblic for o0hich
IL staad8j one nation iaUiHcibie, Wth
liberty and justice for ALL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25

PAID ADVERTISEMENT - Ordered by
James McGiuty, for which he is to pay at the
rate of 6 cents per line weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25
THE EARLY BIRD
BY ELIZABETH NOLAN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1918. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
The Boy and the Bicycle
success.

"A boy a bicycle down" says local head line That headline might be kept standing These things happen almost invariably street crossings and nearly always in the circumstances, when there is approach of two or more automobiles from different directions The boy projects himself into the center of things. One or the other of the drivers becomes confused, and in avoiding collision with an automobile he colides with the bicycst
 The verdict may be nobody to blame, when both the boy and the driver to blame the latter for allowing himself to become confused so to overlook small object boy on bicycle.
 The street belongs much to the bcyclist as it does to the driver of Pieree-Arrow a Packard. The bicyclist cannot ride on the sidewalk but at crossings he should take into that accidents liable to happen, regardless of his rights under the traffic regulations and that the regulations do not mend broken bicycles and broken bones. is up to him to avoid danger just much as it up to drivers not to infct danger upon him.
 If drivers would also take into tue fact and the psychology of the boy the bicycle and make that factor of the sudden crossing problem the re- suit would often be less unsatisfactory
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
HERE |S THE LIST 0F BOYS N|HOREC|STERED ON WEDNESDAY,;
 403 SIGNED R0LL IF HONOR

29 Louis Baker, Mesa. 80 Eustace A. Chatham. Laveen. 3l Alvin Miller. Laveen Stage, Phoenix.
 g J. B. Thomas, Peoria. 8 David Lorena, 1915 E. Jefferson, Phoenix.
 34 Jim Davis, R. No. 5, Phoenix. 35 Edgar A. Siervogel, 1854 w. Jack son, Phoenix.
 37 Sidney ". McEwen. 7OS S. Gen. ter, Phoenix.
 37 Charles C. Stuart, R. No. 4, Phoenix.
 3S Ray Truesdell. 1155 E. Taylor, Phoenix.
 39 Ben L. Henshaw, 161s w. Jack son, Phoenix.
 40 Jethre M. Hathcock, R. No. I, Mesa.
 41 Elmer L. Boggs, R. No. 4, Phoe- nix.
 42 Sydnor Williams. R. No. 1, Mesa. 43 Oliver Brazel, R. No. ,, Phoenix. A John M. Montijo, Tempe. 45 Morton J. s. Thieband, SIS N. 4th St. Phoenix.
 46 Lawrence Ellsworth. R. No. l. Mesa.
 47 Wallace L. Kolberg. S5 W. Port land, Phoenix.
 4S Anselano Duran, Madison St., Phoenix. 49 Claude C. Campbell. Laveen. 50 George A. Sterkel, National Bank, Mesa.
 5l Frank B. Torres, 1127 E. Jeffer- son, Phoenix. i 52 George w. Johnson, P. o. Box 578, Mesa.
 53 Lovick K. Trodgen. Valley Heights, Phoenix.
 54 Harry T. Wiley, R. No. 2. Phoe nix.
 55 Ebert c. Chapman. R. No. 5, Phoenix.
 56 Loy H. Wallace, 1915 Woodland Phoenix.
 57 William E. Garrett, R. No. 1, Tol- leson,
 5S Enrique Sesma, 1os S. Park St, Phoenix.
 59 Earl Matheny, Phoenix. 60 Nicholas Stanley, 407 Wall St, Belton, Texas.
 '
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10

The local board yesterday completed its list of the boys who registered for military service last Wednesday. There are 403 names on the list, which includes those registered in Phoenix and at other places in the county.
 The list, giving. registration number, the name and address of each man registered is here published for the first time, as follows:
 l Gilbert B. Rand, 9l7 N. Willetta, Phoenix.
 2 James R. Norton, 300 N. 9th Ave, Phoenix.
 Edward T. Etzel. Valley Bank, Phoenix.
 Marion l.. Toncray, 1542 E. lief ferson. Phoenix.
 David M. Brown. R. No. 6, Box 5, Phoenix. Thomas NJ. DeA-mond, Gen. Del, Phoenix.
 Barry L. Hedgpeth Box S5, Glen dale.
 Lewis Johnson. 3S w. Grant. Eu- reka, Calf.
 Rex R. Hart, 15 W. 7th, Tempe. 10 William R. Miller Route No. l. Tolleson.
 II J ulluS H. DuoIl, 1tlIpc.
 12 Lilburn R. Roper, Box 411, Phoe- nix.
 13 Nathan A. Wing, Mesa
 14 Otto L. Bump. 373 N. 9th Ave. Phoenix.
 15 Paul valadon. TAO E. Polk, Phoe- nix.
 16 Earl w. A. J. Ferrer 113O E Moreland, Phoenix.
 F Valley, w. Lockhart, R. No. 1 Phoenix.
 IS Vane E. Baker, 1921 Woodland Phoenix.
 19 G. S. Gales, Phoenix
 20 E. E. Thompson, 1907 W. Adams Phoenix
 21 H. F. Bordors. R. No. 1, Phoenix
 22 Herman Stafford, Peoria.
 23 Ray Sweet, Glendale.
 A Arthur c. Ledbetter, Glendale.
 25 Conrad Webb, R. F. D., Phoenix
 26 R. F. Hunsaker, Mesa.
 27 Clinton Lowenstein. Gen. Del. Phoenix.
 2s Albert B. Moore, 3S N. Center Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10

tion recognized by any other enterprise public private, a factor of efficiency. After that the A. P. put in sick benefit plan and still later insurance system. Now comes the retirement plan, pension system. We do not how the A. P go farther. It cannot put in prof-sharing system for the very good reason that there be profits to be shared
 These various benefits to the regular em- poyes of the association staff correspondents. graph operators those iii clerical departments, and all who the regular pay roll of the associa- tion. These benefits have not been devised in the of charity. but for the sake of greater eff cency and, suppose. partly in the way of reward good and faithful service and there is exacting than that of the A. P. One must be continually at his best to perform it.
 The vacation renews his strength and energy. The sick benefit. the insurance and the retirement plans guarantee him against those misadventures upon which the minds of all thoughtful dwell at times to the extent of worrying, and worrying de- tracts from efficiency.
 And as to the reward-there are men in no other service deserving of recognition. There is other that so calls upon it's men for loyalty and de- votion. and other men than A. P. respond more promptly. But for that there could be such organization. '..-.
 A. know nothing about fixed working 
 true. that the tricks of the operators arranged with reference to working periods, but if the services of operator required beyond that period, they given long as they may be needed or until his successor for his regular trick" The day of the staff correspondent is long the task upon which he is working may require. It may not be longer than the ordinary working day. it may be twenty-four hours thirty-sx hours as long human nature strung to the utmost tension endure.
 A. P. operators the last to abandon burning buildings. No peril must interfere with their work They must take risks of fire flood before which other men may hesitate or stop.
 They do not perform these services for the sake of holding their jobs. A man capable of getting a job with the Associated Press can get one anywhere They mpelled by pride in the Associated Press. of which they a part whose is their success
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
S3,000 |S PAID
 FUR JAP TURF IF
 THREE OUTLAWS

A check for $3,000 drawn on the Ari- zona state treasury was Saturday mailed from the office of the governor to Troop I of the 12th United States Cavalry, now stationed at Hachita, New Mexico.
 This money represents the three re- wards of $1,000 each offered by the state for the capture of Tom and John Powers and Tom Sisson, slayers of Sheriff R. F. Mcbride, Undersherifts M. R. KemptOn and Deputy Sheriff b. K. Wooten, all of Graham county
 The outlaws were captured on March 8 by a patrol from Thoop I south of Hachitd, eight miles south of the in ternational boundary, the soldiers hay ing followed the slayers into Mexico as the three were trying to escape across the line. The soldiers had been on the lookout for them. Not shot was fired by either side, the outlaws being almost exhausted with the long chase They were taken to Hachita and later to Graham county.
 By agreement of the patrol that eff fected the capture, the large reward was assigned to the troop fund of Troop l. Graham county also offered a reward to stimulate the hunt for the slayers. and this, too, will go to the troop fund.
 The payment of this s3,000 reward by the state writes the last chapter of a man hunt that was declared to be one of the greatest ever conducted in the southwest and in which at one time more than 1000 men, including eight troops of United States Cavalry, were searching for the three slayers. The outlaws, for the capture of whom this large amount of money was paid by Arizona, are in the penitentiary, each with life sentence over him.
 The killing of the three peace officers followed the attempt of Deputy United States Marshal Frank Haynes of Globe, assisted by the Graham county officers, to arrest the two Powers boys as draft evaders. Sisson aided the youths in the fight with the officers, as did Jeff Powers, father of the two boys. who was wounded and died a few hours after the battle that early Sunday morning, February 1O at their mountain home In Rattlesnake Canyon, near Klondike. Arizona.
 As the four officers approached the home of the Powers boys they met a fusilade of shots and returned the fire Sheriff Mcbride, Undersheriff Kemp ton and Deputy Wooten fell mortally wounded. Immediately the two Pow
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10

Copyright 1917. by James H. Collins
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
The A. p, and lie M.n

Hepuohes are ungrateful said someone we slp- PO'' an inoiViduai who had overestmaed his public serVice' The republic of the United States tbo,,t
 as not been ungrateful to it's defenders to it's so, ue's ana It's sailors, and still less ungratefuI is a tuner mighty organization the Associated pross "nieh mas just informed it's employees that a ro,,ro i"en' pan which has been under consideration for o'"e uihe' has been worked out and will shortly be put into effect
 me Associated Press began first with a vacation period Tor it's employees That was before the vaca
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10

practical common sense among us? Criminals breed criminals, Again, where is our brain function? Primitive methods" - "Extermination furthers crime'-'Revenge is not reformation" -"Shed not human blood'-these are your arguments.
 There is but one way of convincing the religious believer that death is the only fear of criminals, and that is eX- perience. which today is hard to obtain. The gradual steps of civilization from the pioneer to the city born resident, must be followed. If you will find me one man who, having fought his way to secure the lands and homes now oc- cupied by you, who will accept your theory. and agree with you, it's my treat
 Practical experience puts visionary kindness into oblivion, many fathoms deep. You are entitled to your opinion, and I'm sure sincere, but positively wrong.
 GEO. o. FORD.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
COLONEL ERODE |S
 H0NORED IN DEATH.

Quiet, but impressive, were the fun eral services at Arlington National cemetery for Colonel Alexander o. Bro- die, former governor of Arizona terri tory. who died at his home, Haddon- field, New Jersey, on May 10. Details of the ceremony were recounted in letter from Mrs. Brodie and received at the office of the governor at the state house.
 On the casket, writes Mrs. Brodie, was draped the first flag of the Ari- zona Rough Riders. of which organize ton Colonel Brodie was a member. This flag was held in place on the casket by the sword presented to him by the citizens of Arizona upon the occasion of his retirement from the governorShip.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10

CTS boys and Tom Sisson, former United States soldier, took to the mountain.
 Posses soon were formed and took up the chase that led back and forth over Graham and Cochise counties, lasting three weeks and winding in and out of the Chiricahua mountains, one of the most inaccessible of the continental divide Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler of Cochise county pursued the trail day after day. at times only few hours behind the fugitives. With him went a score of possemen, while around the mountain range for a distance of 50 miles were strung the 1000 civilians and soldiers. Sheriff Wheeler and his posses finally were forced to abandon the trail on account of heavy fall of snow in the mountains.
 Soldiers from Troop I then took up the trail and had followed it for ten days before the outlaws were captured. From Hachita the slayers were re- moved secretly in automobiles to Gra- ham county where they were tried. Imprisonment for life was the sentence for each.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10

We cannot repress of satisfaction that Berlin has at last recognized the presence of Ameri can troops along the western front. Notwithstanding the space we have been giving to the exploits of troops in the Foul sector and elsewhere the German dispatches offered us greater courtesy than they extended to the Ghurkas. We have felt sure that we would eventually force Teutonic recognition of humble efforts to make ourselves felt
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
Smith Finds Way to Save Money
By James H. Collins

 about thousand dollars
  nothing a seemed though Smith % dollars Occasionally notified Odraft cashier told hundred dollars 
  belonging half of it' The cashier showed him a little scheme in high finance
  fund That's check for fifty dollars The sight You won't
  dollars will create the balance we require 1t hundred dollar balance Moreover he liked
 
 
  possible hustmg At the end Smith found that had accomplished something that than had mind free for work.
  thlie fered half he
  much each he had been writing off This plan creating checking good o will show profits chance. Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co., The Central Bank of The PhonxNt Bank
 Tempe
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10

We surpose the result of the annual house of representatives baseball game Saturday is fair and reliable indication of the result of the congress sional elections next fall.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-10

An adjournment of the special session of the legis ature this week is not impossible but we do not see how such an event is to be attended by completed program
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-13

Good "union made" tobacco is in
he market everywhere. 1t is your
luty to refuse any other.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-13
l.. S. TO CONTROL
ALL PUBLIC WORK

Beginning last Tuesday the Gov
eminent assumes control of all pub
lie work such as all highway, street,
culvert and bridge construction, re-
construction and maintenance involv-
ing the issuance of bonds, the use
of rail and water portation
the use of coal or oil as fuel; the
use of cement, brick, asphalt, oil, tar,
crushed stone or steel, also sand
and gravel where shortage exists,
as highway material, according to
letter received by the City Commits
sion from the State Highway Com
mission.
The above applies not only to pro
posed work but work in progress
under unfinished contracts. Special
application must be made to tho
state highway department when road
and bridge work is absolutely neces-
sary.
Mayor Merrill is preparing appli
cation to forward to the department
enclosing maps of the Norway-Pa
cific Drydock & Construction Com
pany's yards and the proposed road
way which the city has promised to
build leading to the shipyards, stat
ing the necessity of building the
road.
The State Highway Department
will not recommend any work unless
it concerns highways and streets of
military value, highways and streets
of national economic value, I'M
finished contracts involving obliga-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-13

movement, T. F. Burns. The edi-
ton shows well for the Getty of
Destiny
The National Labor Journal" of
Pittsburgh, Pa, David j. Berry, edi-
tor and manager, is out with a "a
page edition, printed in colors on
fine book paper (all issues are so
printed). The Journal is one of
the ablest and brightest papers in the
United States.
The Kansas City Labor Herald"
and the Cincinnati "Chronicle" each
had 20 pages in their Labor Day edi-
lions, well up to the mark in typo
graphical excellence and literary
ability.
The Detroit Labor News" came
to our exchange table in the form
of an S-column, 3S-page Labor Day
edition. But then it takes big
paper to tell what's going on in and
around Detroit.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-13
MISS f. c. THORNE
GETS FEDERAL JOB

Another woman executive has
been appointed by Secretary of La
Dor Wilson in the war labor admin
istration. This is Miss Florence C.
Thorne, of Washington, D. c., and
formerly of Hannibal, Missouri, who
for the past six years has been on
he personal staff of President
iompers as assistant editor of The
American Federationist, the Off
.ial organ of the American Fedora
ion of Labor. Miss Thorne will be
assistant director of the Working
Conditions Service in the Depart
nent of Labor, the function of which
to examine into the working con
litions in the war industries, deter
nine the standards which should be
maintained, and adopt rules and
means for enforcing such stan
iards.
Grant Hamilton, formerly legisla-
i've chairman for the American
Federation of Labor, is director of
he service, which will have offices
n the Ouray Building in Washing
ION, together with several other
lew branches of the u. S. Labor
Department.
Miss Thorne is member of the
News Writer'S Union and of the
executive board of the Washington
Committee of the National Won
ems Trade Union League.
The appointment of Miss Thorne
% one of the most responsible exec
alive positions in the war labor
administration is regarded by women
If organized labor as another sig
1ificant recognition by the Federal
Government of the need for ex-
preston of women's point of view in
the national labor policies, as well
IS for the work of their hands. At
least four other women have recently
been appointed to positions of such
character-namely, Miss Mary Van
Kleek, chief of the Women in In
lustry Service, and Miss Mary An
lerson, assistant chief; Miss Ger
rude Barnum, assistant director Of
the new Inspection and lnvestiga-
ton Service; and Mrs. Margaretta
Neale. the new chief of the Women's
Division of the United States En-
ployment Service.