davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-22
VIOLATION OF STATE GAME LAWS ON NATIONAL FOREST
 NOW FEDERAL oFSENSE

ALBUQUERQUE Dec ls.-The vio- lation Of any provision of a state game law on Q national forest within the state concerned is now 9 federal oTense and subject 70 federal prose cation. according to an announcement male by the district forester Under authority granted by congress tO the secretary of agriculture 10 make ru.es for the occupancy and use Of the na- t.onal forests, the secretary has pro mulgared a new regu,at ton as follows The going on or being upon any land of the United States. or in or on the waters thereof, within a national forest. with intent to hunt. catch, trap. wi.fu,ly distrub or kill any kind of game animal, game or non-game bird, or fish or 70 take the eggs of any such b:ri. in violation Of the laws of the state in which such land or waters are situated, is hereby prohibited
 As pointed out by forest service of- ficia!s. the act O; pursuing or taking or killing fish or game need not ac- tuaily be committed to constitute d violation of the regulation. IL is only necessary 10 prove the intent Prac tically all forest officers in the south west are deputy game wardens, and IL is expected by the forest service that the new regulation will not only strengthen the state and federal Of fc;als in the enforcement O. state game laws, but will lead to an in crease of activity on the part of for est officers in the work of protecting game on the national forests.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-22
JACK SHEER MAN
 KILLED IN CAvE-iN

Jack Shrman, known throughout Co. chise county by the old timers as Blackjack" sherman. met his death this morning at Gleeson. in a cave-in in the Copper Belle mine. according 10 word received in Tombstone this morning.
 He was working as a timberman when a whole square-set caved in on him. crushing out his life The fore. man, George Rivers, who was nearby on one Of his rounds, was slightly injured by the cavein, while an ore sampler was also injured.
 Coroner Sullivan formed jury and went to the mine. and the jury will render it's verdict tomorrow. X cas- ket was sent out from here this af:- ernoon. and the body will be buried in the Gleeson cemetry tomorrow.
 sherman was an old timer. born in Michigan and had been a resident Of Cochise county for the past 8 years. He owned a ranch five miles from Gleeson. and had recently gone to town to work in the mines where he met his death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-22
PROPOSED ZONE RATE SCALE

PHOENIX, Dec. 2O.-Arzona is gird ing her loins to furnish vigorous op- position to a new rate scale proposed by the railroad administration and which. if put into effect, will have the ecect of s:ulifying the commercial in terests of the stase. As basis uroI which to conduct the impending figh- a traffic committee was appointed yes ,eriay by the directors of the Cham Der of Commerce. clothed with full power to direct the Campaign.
 The plant contemplated by the di rector general of the railroad admin istration anticipates the establishment of zones throughout the country, to be designated respectively as 75 per cent. 100 per cent and 120 per cent terri tory.
 According 10 the arrangement as outlined. the states of Arizona, New Mexico. Colorado. Utah. Wyoming, Ne. vada. Idaho and Montana are classed as intermountain states to which the l20 per cent rate will apply. The pro posed slsle will be applicable to all traffic. both state and interstate. han d.ed within this district.
 Owing to the discrimination exe-- cised in years past. the present rates or interstate traffic into Arizona are excessive With the additional tax imposed by the projected scale. this handicap would increase and perpet- ua,e this condition. |; is claimed tha. such an arrangement would utterly destroy the iobbing interests in this section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-22
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
 Phoenix-Arizona Goat Raisers' as- sociation recently meeting here ad- vocatei doubling present size of fiocks and Improvement of stock. better range management and utmost care in preparation of ieeces. Mohair indus :-y profitable here.
 Phoenix Salt River Valley Water Users association drill first well to tap 200.030 acre feet of water in un- dergrouad reservoir claimed to be un- der Sa,c River valley: s50O,O0O has been voted for purpose.
 Presco.t-Octave company starts construction on 250-ton mill
 Humto,d;-S Silver Belt to have 100 ton ball mill with Notation annex.
 Phoenix Peanut acreage in Salt River valley grows to 1000 from few casual acres last year.
 Humbo,d, - Consolidated Arizona Smelling company turns out 1.3O0,0OG pounds copper Ter month.
 Bisbee- Wolverine and Boras lease showing good strikes and shipments,
 B.shee Copper Queen badly handi- capped through burning of warehouse.
 Snawfake gets electric lighting and power sys.ew; s25,ooo worth Of fruit saved to Graham county through spraying
 Santa Cruz valley gets half bale Pima cot;cn per acre. Pumping reported entire success on Sal river project. November production of Miami Copper company totaled 4.3s3.11s pounds. compared with 49i5,17S pounds in October ! Nesa-Three water well rigs set up here to tap immense underground 1 reservoir.
 ! Reclamation and settlement of 20.- oGl acres in Santa Cruz valley plan ned.
 Tucson-Rich gold and copper ore found in Dos Cabezas section.
 Jerome-Much building being done on smelter townsite. New Era opening for chlirode win scientific handling Of base ores.
 Holb-ook- companies now ac- lively drilling near here for oil.
 Safford raises 20 bales cotton com pared with 62 last year. Kingman-Contract awarded for drilling 30 wee!s in Salt River valley. ! Crop of Salt River Valley oranges about 60 carloads. averaging s per boy. which is record price. Phoenix-Arizona roads greatly ben eftted by recent rains. | War industries board announce all busilding restrictions removed. ! Cattle loss in France and taly causing increasing demand for beef and pork from Arizona.
 Tanks and water holes for stock 1 filed by recent storms. | Jerome-Average daily ore ship men. Jerome Verde 22 tons. Shea ! Copper company shipping rich gold copper-silver ore. Phoenix-15 carloads fruit shipped by Arizona Orange association to' date.
 Flagstaff-10O. Indians work in har- vest fields to save potato crop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-22
LIEUTENANT MADOOCk CABLES SALUTE" TO
 MAJOR HAYDEN

PHOENIX, Dec. 20.-When Carl Hayden was here Monday en route from Camp Lewis to Washington having been discharged from the ser vice. it was learned for the first time that he had been congratulated by Lieutenant Maddock upon his election to congress. The message of congrat. ulation was sent by cable and was as follows:
 Hon. Carl Hayden, Phoenix, Ari- zona: Major, l salute you.
 PADDOCK"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-22
SAVED $.o,ooo IF NEW
 HOSPITAL HAD BEEN BUILT

PHOENIX, Dec 19.-That the re- cent epidemic of influenza had cost the county $3O.O00 and the bill may run to $s5.oo0 for extra hospital beds. was the statement made by J. D. Loper in a short address before the members of the board of trustees of the Arizona Deaconess hospital
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-22
WIDOWS GIVEN WORK

Destitution Armenian mothers, many of whom have been widowed through Turkish cruelty. are given work at relief centers in Palestine However, more than 1000 have been turned away for lack of space and raw materials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-22
WHAT COULD HAPPEN

The episode of several nights ago in Douglas when Mexicans crossed the International line and Kidnapped resident of Douglas, is vivid example of the conen- tOns Of many people about the county, of what could happen the courthouse and county records located at Douglas
 The Douglas newspapers have been characterizing as impossible that such thing could happen in large city like Douglas, but now have the example. With some times millions of dollars in the county treasure.y following the collection of taxes what would prevent an organized band of Mexican bandits from crossing the line in the darkness break the courthouse and making away with the money!
 {. It could easily be done and the people of Cochise county are to be congratulated that they voted No county seat removal.
 And if the time does for removal the da,l- ger of bandit raids should preclude the possibility of the courthouse going to Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-22

One important question that should be worrying the National Government this tme what to do with pro- fessona refOers after the nation has gone dry These people need to be taken of Generally speaking they unable make living and something should be done to prevent them from becoming public charges.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-22

After reading the reports of the Senates sessions day after day. the average plain American citizen must der what has become of the business the calendar awaits the Senates attention Has that imposing body stopped factioning atogether'except debating cietyf
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-22

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EPTTAPH"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
GREAT SPORT
KILLING ENEMY.
American Who Was in the
Path Of Big Offensive
Describes Slaughter.

win the Allied Armies in France,
June 22.--It was az reat sport
great" This was the cheerful way
in which a gallant young Seaforth
summarized his personal Impression
Of the big German drive. He had
been through the second day Of it,.
just when it was at its height. and
although he had some wonderful
things to tell me about the fury Of
the fight and the terror Of the Ger
man onslaught, he was quite conf
dent as to the ultimate outcome. The
Germans, in his opinion at least could
not undertake such a task again and
survive.
He was IN hospital when I inter
viewed him, nursing an ankle smashed
by machine gun bullet at q range
Of 300 yards, so close We're the Ger
mans upon them at one time. These
he proceeded TO tell me
about in his own plain but vivid way
I'VE were posted down below c."
he said, "at the time the offensive
commenced. We had been fin the
trenches for some time. could not get
out OF them. in fact, for every now
and then Fritz was making demon
STATIONS i'm front Of us which
seemed to foretell an immediate at
tack. But always he seemed TO hest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
SAVE YOUR HAIRI
ASNALL BOTTLE
ST0PSDANDRUFF
Every bit Of dandruff dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.
Try thisl Your hair appears
glossy; abundant, Wavy
and beautiful.

4nlns brittle. colorless. and ser.-rv
aalr is mute evidence OF a nerieSrea
se1lp; Of dandruff-that awfui sru--f
mere Is nothing so destrucfivt- 10
me nalr as dandruff % robs ne n-5-
% us lustre. its strength and fts verv
NE, eventually producing a feverish-
1ess and itching OF the scalp. which
u nor remedied causes the hair -oofs
70 shrink. loosen and die-the1 the
nalr tails out fast A llttIe D7nfe-i.s
onlsnt-now-any dme-wiu surely
save your hair.
Get small bottle OF Enowlton'z
Danoerine from any drug store a.
touet counter for a few cents and
AFTER the first application vour haf-
VII take on that life. lusfre and
l11lriance which IS so beautiful h.
VII become wary and fluffy ana
nave the appearance OF abundance
an incom2arabie gloss ana softness.
oll what VIII please you most viii
ne after Just q few weeks use VIE,
you VIII actually see a lot OF fine.
doWny hair-neW hair-growine ali
over the scalp.
Danderine IS 20 the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are 10
vegetation IL goes right 20 the roots.
laTigorates and strengthens them. Tfg
eNhiiara ting and life producing nron-
erues cause the hair 20 grow Ions.
strong and beauufuL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Iris. First Of Training
Ships For the Merchant
Marine, Ready For Use

San Francisco. Cal. June 22.-Non-
day the Iris. former mother ship Of
the Pacific torpedo squadron. viii 90
into commission as the first merchant
marine training ship on the western
coast, maintained BY the recruiting
service OF the United States shipping
board Between 500 and $50 young
Californians viii begin their train
ing Immediately aboard the vessel
in preparation for permanent sta
tons upon the vessels being built by
the board
tt is estimated that $4,000 new sea-
men VIII be needed this year and that
over $4,000 VIII be necessary next
year 60 adequately man the American
merchant marine.
Under present plans the Iris win
graduate zoe students every six
weeks Men showing special aptitude
VIII be permitted TO finish in less
time. They viii then be installed as
junior officers aboard sea-going
craft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Battalion Of Beauty
Drill Like Veterans;
Sailors Are Enoious

Great Lakes. Ill. June 22-The
American Jacklette has arrived. ID IS
the battalion Of beauty 81 strong.
that daily maneuvers on the squad
ground here It's personnel is taken
from the staff OF nurses at the base
hospital They go through various
formations Of regular driu practice
with a precision and nicely that fin
the hearts OF the $4,000 insignificanr
bluejackets Cmale) with stinging envy
As for CHEZ Quartermaster A. N
Angleson, who IS drilling the beau
ties" never I'm his nautical life has ne
encountered such a sticktoit bunch OF.
rockies They viii drill. he says. for
two hours. dress right" as if born 10
II, and then not be tagged out when
it's over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

ever the distance. we kept up our
fire ceaselessly- We had no need 20
worry about aim There was no snip
ing there The target was always in
and fired and fired until we were
sick and sore Of the thing.
well, the end came for me some
where. sometime, during the racket.
/ got a smack on the ankle. which
put an end 70 my firing, and I was
cleared out OF the way, or rather. /
had TO clear out myself as best
could And il was while clearing out
that saw the best part Of the bat
Somehow or other 7 got down to
the rear. getting a lift now and then
from wagon. but generally limpiug
along myself as fast as 7 knew how.
The nearest dressing station was
some distance off. for guess the
force OF the drive had been antici-
pated, and the Huns were left TO 90
over country as bare as possible Of
things likely 70 be Of use to them.
Scenes OF Awful slaughter.
But on the way over. I got a
glimpse Of the real panorama OF the
scene, and the thing that struck me
most was the gallOping into action Of
the r. T. A. Ny God. what a sight
In that moment I forgot all the pain
OF my broken ankle. I saw them race
up, uulimber and, almost before the
wheels had ceased trembling. the
mighty crash OF their guns was max
ing the earth tremble 10 turn.
"Aim2
They didn't need TO aim any more
than we did when we lay in the sun
ken road and tore holes in the gray
mass IL was open sights feed the
guns. and let them rip straight ahead.
THE slaughter must have been
awful but 7 had no time to wait and
see had 20 hObble on. and at last
I got TO dressing station. got COOP
cred up, and was sent down the road
to the nearest railway. That was
my share in the big fight"
such was the story told me by the
gallant American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Lemon Juice
For Fr9CkIeS
GlrlsI Make beauty lotion at
homs fer few cents. Try i'll

Squeeze the juice "a tu0 lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard witt shake wen. and you
have quarter pint OF the best freckIe
and tan lotion. and complexion beaE-
utier, az very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces Of orchard white for
a few cents Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arzns and hands each day and see new
treokles and biemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes. 1t is harmless.-AS=.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

That. as ] say. is how &c struck
me afterwards. and I don't think D
am Tar wrong. AT any rate. crowd
US out they did, but only when they
were close upon us. and we saw that
we would be swamped and swenf
clean off our feet by the awful ava
lanche, u we didn't begin to go back
Occasionally the Germans got as
near US as 800 yards or so, but what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

Buy your coal nsw-it's cheaper
Held Bros. Qnc.). Phone s6.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

the supreme energy which animates
him pass into the masses Of men who
are his arm-for the army is TO the
general what the sword is 70 the SOL
der. The army viii not move ex-
ceDt as he impels IL, directs Il, en-
Tigorltes ft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
F0CH USES THEORIES Of YEARS
AGO TO CRUSH GERMAN DRIVES
In Little House Back of the Lines the Commandern-
chief Directs the Movement Of Great Bodies of
Troops Leaving to Petain, Haig and Per
sling the Accomplishment of the Task.
u -. FERDINAND FocH.

Comnaanderinchief Of the AIlied Armies {
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

SrccIaiIv O6laI1el f0r he Realer8 q ne
u Paso Herald by Its Correspo ndenr.
John T. Ba1derElon- Iutrcductiun b9
John 7. Ealderstol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
London Troops Fight
Boches With Fists In
Final Hour OF Battle

London, EnE.. June 22-Iu the thick OF
a great battle there is now battalion OF
the London regiment. In letter a field
appointed captain says:
We've been through hell and 20 give
YOU some Idea OF our last seven DAYS we
were gassed and sheiled and attacked
every night and morning. and although
We suffered casualties 7 am proud to saw
We never gave an inch, and the casualties
we inflicted on the enemy were enormous.
there being In parts OF our front eight OF
nine deep OF wounded and dead.
You would have laughed 90 have seen
me With seven Gays growth OF beard.
7 looked like a burglar I've seen more
blood and fighting during the last month
than during the rest OF my previous 15
months actual experience IN the line Ono
day we finished up fighting with our
fists. and. as you may guess IN that art
we had Fritz beaten % a frazzle'"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Let Cuticura Care
fOrBaby's Skin

It's really wonderful how ouicklva hot
oath with Cuucura Soap followed bv 4
gentle amounting with Cuticura ONT
Ilent relieves skin irritations which
keep baby wakeful and restless. per
mits sleep forinfantand rest for mother
and points TO healment in most cases
when II seems nothing would help.
sample Each Free by Mail. Addrssv ms.
arc Cuticura, Dept. "a. Boston, Soid
= = Hll1le- soap Sc Ointment . and Soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

"A AEt,iCAN women, both here and
i abroad, are proving their patriot
ism and their courage by their splen-
did work behind the lines in France
and as organizers Of war relief activ-
tiles in the United States.
Miss Elsie de Wolfe, noted Amert-
can artist decorator, has been in the
thick OF the fight since the beginning
OF the war. In the last great German
drive in France, Miss de Wolfe, who had
been the head Of one OF the hosDi-
tails. back on the Hnes. was caught
IN the avalanche OF Huns who
poured into allied territory. With
hosts Of French civilians and wound
ed soldiers she made her way to safety
and Immediately began the work OF
raising an ambulance flOtiua OF 2S
cars which were dispatched to the
front
in the BarOnne Henri de Roth
schlld hospital at CompieEne. Miss de
Wolfe is now working as nurse. In
conjunction with Miss Anne Morgan,
Miss de Wolfe closely studied hospital
conditions, especially the Ambrine
treatment for burns and signed jointly
a ca5legram home testifying 10 its
permanent value.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman IS another
american woman who has put her best
eI10rts into helping win the war
Along economic lines she has done
some excellent work as chairman OF
the food committee Of the mayors
committee Of women on national de-
renee OF which Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst is chairman. She opened
one OF the first kitchens to the pub
lie and demonstrated TO what uses
seemingly waste food could be put
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded. Etreaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
TO make 1t at home. which is mussy
and troublesome. Nowadays. by ask
ing at any drug store for 'Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound you
will get a large bottle of this famous
old recipe, improved by the addition
of other ingredients. at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try 1t, No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as 1t does 1t so naturally
and evenly You dampen sponge
or soft brush with 1t and dra W this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another
application or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac-
tive.
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearance. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention of disease--Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02

J. r McCauley Is district deputy.
supreme dictator of Virginia, and
dictator OF Richmond Va. lodge. No,
$50, LOYAL order of Moose.
Mr. NcCaulcy was born thirty~six
years ago AT Union Ridge y. c. and
was educated at MON Ridge academy
and Elon college He les now the Sc
cretar1--treasure Of the Medical Col
lege Of virginia 10 which institution
he has been attached for fourteen
years
He vas one Of the charter mem
hers Of Richmond Va. lodge. No. S3',
and has been the presiding oihcers
OF tina, lo6ge since its institution,
During his incumbency in the Office
Of dictator he has displayed e pleas
ing t,reless zeal for the good Of The
order and has endeared himself to
every brother in the lodge. MIR Mc-
Cauley is possessed Of those rare QuaH-
ties OF rentieness together with exc
cutlve ability thar have made his sd
ADMINISTRATION If the affairs of the lodge
digriAed and successful. During the
year 1917 the members conferred up
on him a token Of their esteem and
appreciation in the form OF a hand -
soT1c gold watch with the emblem
OF the order beautifully Engraved
upon il. and there is nothing he values
moro Mighty as possession, nor
cherlshes more dearly as amemento
than this expression Of his brothers or
The Moose
R.chutcua lodge. No. $50 Inflated
on the 24}h dss OF MAY class NJ
eighty -}hree members. and the prin
clple speaker OF the evening vas
Supreme Preiate Vim i Broening. of
Baltimore The address was especi-
81. sq.t 81 20 ~ - 8 ~
Of the order inasmuch Rs the princi-
pics for which the fraternity stands
were fully and foreefully discussed
Special mphasis was given the fact
that the real spirit upon which the
organization moves and grows In
strength aad influence is the principle
Of brotherhood The foundations are
laid broad aud deep upon all those
elements HAY converge in true frateT-
nalism
The speaker called special attention
70 the world known establishment
called Mooseheart in the state Of
Illinois which Is an expression of tho
great frntaT8sl care extended To the
litGIe children and widows ard aged
brot hers of the order. The speech
vas filed with many thoughts th5t
i'm spirad the hearers. and VIII he long
remembered By those whose fortune lt
WAS TO attend
There are over forty applications
now awaiting consideration. and very
soon 4 large class initiation will he
given he candidates.
Richmond tSa.l lodge, No. $50,
I. q. q. Vi. meets every Monday night
~ O'Clock at It's lodge rooms. $40
East Franklin street J. r. McCau-
!ey is dictator ana VI. Earman is
secretary,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
Richmond Fraternities

The secretaries, scripes and press
committees Of the various lodges
of the various orders are requested
to place their notes for publication
in the hands of I. w. Eason. third
moor, Lyric building, corner Ninth
and Broad streets. by o'clock +.
NJ. every Thursday for the follow
ing Sunday edition of The Virginlan.