davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
SO years experience, Depot, Nationa
and American fence.
Sizes 26 to 5S in high
Paints, oil and varnish, etc
-" Lcganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works.
$50 Court street. Phone 124.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
COMMISSIONERS COURT

(COntinued from page eightl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27
L AOL L. VUI
Helps Y
SIGNAL AT DANGEROUS CURVE


The danger signal herewith Illus
rated Is now In operation In Cali
'ornia. and has been so efficient In
eliminating the hazard Mt a certain
harp. blind curve that a petition has
,een circulated. favoring the installa-
ion of the device at other dangerous
urns and blind crossings.
AT the particular turn where the sig
,ni has been tried, the road Is 30 mar
'ow that II Is absolutely necessary that
.ars should not meet: II they do. there
will either be a collision or a back
ng out by one-of them to the neck az
he bottle. Moreover, the curve is
harp and blind.
The apparatus which has been put
n 10 meet this condition consists OF a
trigger trap in box IL inches wide
md any desired length. This In bur
ed level with the surface Of the high
way. with the trigger projecting
about two inches above the trap.
when this trigger Is run over by an an
somobile the wheel presses It down
ward. and In this way pulls . wire
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27

Employment Of taste In the laying
out OF new residence districts need MOI
be expensive. II Ii. In the highest
sense, economical. II Ii possible 10
get far more attractive and beautiful
homes at the prices we now pay for
mono,ony and ugliness and frequently
for unsanltsry dwellings What n
needed is to plan for these things rs
carefully SIS the manufacture plans
his factory or the railroad manager
his system Of trucks
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27

Loosen up the soil to catch and store
the winter rains Vegetables aud fruits
ere mostly water. Get all the water
you can for war service for your grow
lng crops next spring. IL you put your
garden lnto condition Of n sponge and
nex, spring prevent surface evapor-
alton, you will be Safeguarding against
drought. Spade deep unless you
would bring to the surface poor gns-
den soil.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27

which runs underground To a signal
post. This wire In connected with .
ratchet which revolves the arm on
the signal post. warning amy autoist
who may be coming In the opposite d.
rection 10 wait for the FIRST car 10
pass him before he ventures on the
dangerous stretch.
OF course IL would be out Of the
question to employ herr . signal that
had TO be reset. The chr which set n
might fail TO run over a resetting trtx-
ger: and the car coming the other
way could not be left TO reset II. be-
cause there Is not always such car.
So advantage Is taken OF the fact that
while highly dangerous. the narrow
riece Of road IL fairly short. The dan
ger Indication consists merely In mo
ton Of the signal arm. not ia any par
ticnlar position thereof: ard car
which Is near enough to the signal post
to enable It's driver to see such mo
lion will not reach the curve until the
signaling car has passed OF it,
Popular Science Monthly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27

Jugo- Slas republic which hopes for
International recognition. aud in Cat
taro. Dalmaiia. an armed conflict, II
Is said. was averied only by the active
Intervention OF the commander OF the
American contingent there. Prince
Alexander of Serbia has been made
regent OF the. state OF Jugo- Siayla.
-
Conditions In Vienna and Ia Ger
man Austria generally are growing
desperate. Food and coal are almost
exhausted and the former soldiers
who are said to possess 10000 rides
and many machine guns. have de-
ciared that unless food arrives speed
lily they will be al liberty 10 hnd IL
where they can. The Czechs could
send the Austrians food and fuel, but
viii not do 50 until the latter agree TO
the Czech claims for certain Austrup
German territory. The Vienna author
tiles are praying for the arrival of al.
He'd troops. preferably Americans. to
check the rising disorder and Dol.
shevism.
Bolsheyik power in Russia Is grad
uaiiy dwIndiing. but there Is little
else In that country To encourage the
allies. Admiral kolchak. who was
made dictator at Omsk. Ii disposed TO
cooperate with the allied forces, hut
their governments have not recognized
him. The Russians and rhe Czechs
do not know what the American and
Japanese policies are--they are not
alone In thai--and the latter are re.
ported 10 be hard pressed by their en-.
cmies In some quarters. Meanwhile.
according 10 StockhoiY adyices. "a
new government for Russia IN being
formed IN that city under the leader.
ship of former Premier Trepoff. Prince
Volkonsky. Baron Taube and Senator
Jassiadko. II Is alleged this govern.
ment will be supported by the entente
aud VIII carry on matters Of state In
Stockholm until the bolshevlkl are
finally crushed In southern Russia
Grand Duke NlcholaIeyitch, former
commander In chief OF the Russian
armies, is In command OF formidable
| force of Cossacks What his Inten-
lions are is not stated. The bolshevtkl
10 the Nolga region continue to attack
the Russo-ailied forces. without suc.
cess. What is doing In Siberia, II
anything, Is concealed by the Japanese
censorship.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27

-It looks as II Jones Is better sais-
aed with his Wife Yes, he u Toe
ses. be went back home on Q stat
and saw the girl be has been drse9-
ing Of sos u past twenty yssn-
Nfa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27

Unless Italy tones down her course
on the east coast Of the Adriatie the
Jugo- Slsvs are going to have serious
complaints to lay before the confer
ence OF the allies. A considerable
part OF the territory the Itniians have
occupied there Ia claimed by the new
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27


President Wilson was vocIferously
welcomed when he landed at Bregt
Friday. His journey TO Paris was u
triumphal progress. and at the cap
ital he was wildly acclaimed. The
welcome he received from the civil
and military chiefs OF France was
most faitcring. II was announced
that his Official" visit In Paris would
last only As hours. after which he
would settle down TO the serious busi-
ness that has taken him overseas.
The French socialists are taking
every advantage of Mr.. Wilson's pres
ence ia France. and among those who
greeted him was O large delegation OF
the socialist members Of the chamber
OF deputies The French general Ia
Dor federation has caused meetings Of
workmen TO be held throughout the
country to adopt resolutions Offering
President Wilson their help ito bring
about a triumph for his conception Of
a peoples peace.
II Is announced that the president
will visit the devastated parts Of Bel.
GUM and France and also that he will
go to Italy. He has. however. scorn-
fully declined In advance any invita-
lions TO visit Germany.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27

Director General McAdoo. express
ing. he SAYS. not only his own opinion
bur that OF President Wilson a. we'll.
recommends that congress adopt ieg.
isistlon extending the period OF gov.
eminent control OF railroads In Jsnu-
AIRY l, 1924. lie says the prosperity
Of the nation depends largely on The
tinur government operation under
present conditions for q months after
peace Is declared. the limit set ~ The
present law. Is impossible. and thsf
unless congress takes the action rec
commended the roads must be returned
10 private ownership st the earliest
Do<sihle moment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27

Advocates OF lenlency toward the
Germans Will end little support for
their arguments In the reports that
come from the allied armies OF occu.
patton. While the Germans 10 the
occupied territory are giving their
conquerors little trouble, they main.
tain their naughty aud even Insoleut
detneanor. aud uabend only for the
purpose OF getting trade benefits
There Is not the slightest trace of
repentance for the crimes OF their
former government and their armies.
and east of the Rhine those armies
are being received as uneonquered
heroes and hailed as the chief sup
port OF the new state.
The American commanders have
chosen not to interior. with the civil
life OF the Inhabitants of the occn.
pied cities more than Is absolutely
necessary. But Ia the regions occu.
pied by the French aud British strict
regulations are enforced. when the
Huns wall. they nre reminded that
these are almost copied from the mild.
est Of the regulations imposed on the
French and Belginns by the Germans
The German armlstice delegates
asked that they Ae permitted to main.
tain communication with the PROVINCES
west Of the Rhine now being occupied
by the allies. but Marshal Foch told
them II was necessary 10 maintain the
blockade Of Germany "a provided by
the arnlstiee. II appeared likely last
week that the armistice would be er.
tended.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-27

While the allied nations. generally
agreeing that the former kaiser and
his fellow conspirators must be
brought TO trial for their crimes. are
discussing ways aud means of bring
Ing this about. William Hohenzoiiern
Is preparing to resist extradition from
Holland, and is getting ready his de-
Tense In case Wilhelmina's govern
ment does give him up. The Dutch
premier declares the former emperor
Is entitled to the right OF sanctuary la
Holland. and Is not interued. since he
went there as private citizen after
renonncing his throne. and that his
return TO Germany cannot be legally
demanded. In taking this position.
he asserts. Holland is not unneutral
but is observing the law and treaties.
An unconfrmed report came across
that William attempted suicide. and
other stories have him quite Ill.
Premier Ebert, who may not become
the first president OF the German re-
public. appears 10 be gaining the up
per hand, though slowly and with dif-
ficulty. Doctor Liebknecht and his
Spartacus group have been badly
worsted In several elections for mem
bers OF the soldiers and workmen's
council. and his advertised revelation
resulted only In series OF rather
bloody riots IN Berlin aud some other
cities. There are other elements.
however. that enter into the compli-
Gated situation. notably the Prussian
Guard and other still intact bodies Of
troops 'hat refuse to disarm and Join
wholeheartedly With the socialists
when they return from the front.
This, In the opinion OF some Germans.
portends counter-reyolution. pre-
sumably for the restoration OF the
monarchy; and nucleus for such a
movement has been provided by Prince
Henry of Prussia. brother Of the for
mer kaiser. who has proclaimed the
establishment of a royalist party In
Germany. For. the present the frus,
sian Guard is supporting Ebert.
The executive committee OF the sol
ultTs dhu NDfkHtn COUNCIL invited
Russian bolshevists to Berlin 10
take part In n conference on Deem
Der 10. but the cabinet has asked the
Russian government not TO send these
delegates because of the present
situation In Germany" The cabinet
was much disturbed by the rash boast.
ing of Joffe, bolsheyist ambassador
TO Germany. that several OF the min
listers were actively seconding his
plan 10 introduce Russian methods
into Germany.
The anxiety of the German people
is greatly increased by the belief that
the allies Will not conclude peace
until stable form OF government Is
established. and that their chances OF
getting food from their conquerors are
very slim while disorder rules In their
land. In order 10 give the Ebert gov
eminent parliamentary basis the
relehstag probably viii be convened
soon. Incidentally. Ebert has got rid
of Doctor Solf. who has resigned as
minister of foreign affairs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26

sic A. Stevens. James E. Stevens, Charles Sheldon, T. & K. Sfdeboth- am, James Smith, Adam Smith, Jose Scott, Jr., Frank Salerni, W. P. Spann, K. E. Silvey, Mrs. E. R. Shortridge, Artis A. Slaughter, Mrs. F. A. Sanders, T. B. Saner, c. E. Sharp, K. J. Sampson, Marg. Sal cido, Henry H. Snoltz Mrs. Halle L.. Smith, B. Slavin, L A. Stu-g.ss. Thos. E. Smith, Elmer Swanson, Frank Schade, Tom Sirianni. Karl M. Schade, Dianicio S. Salcido, l.. F. Sweating, Mrs. B. c. Sturgess, T. & K- Sidebotham, Jas. Smith, W. R. Stevens, Mabel Spann, Irene Sark, Dr. D. Thompson, c. B. Taylor, c. E.. Tyler, Fannie H. Torrance, E. c. Terry, Geo. H. Tubbs, L. A. Turner, Celcedonio Trujillo, Fred ,Thuiuen, Samuel T. Tilley, Caledonia Trujillo, Arthur Tappin, Mrs. G. H. Futile, C.. F. Taylor, R. D. Upham, L. J. Uph- am, Jesus M. Urea, H. c. Vinton, Henry Valley, T. M. Vaughn, Manuel Villegas, c. G. Vanzant, Mrs. T. L.. andeveer, Dominica Vozza, Jesus Vasquez, Manuel Villalobos, Ysmael Vozza, Henry Vega, w. S. Valen- tine, B. Vandercook, Jas. E. White, John M. Webster, William D. Whip pie, R. s. Wilson, Geo. A. Wag- staff, H. c. White, C.. J. Williams, w. B. Waldron, HI. E. Wilson, San ford H. Wallis, J. T. Wakefield, E. A. Wood, John Wackerbarth, O. H. Wellington, J. Weill, Jose Yanez, Clark Young, Alfredo Yanez, John Zicarelli.
 MetcaIf.
 Alex Arnett, c. M. Biddick, Mildred P. Beals, Wm. Curnow, l.. H. Chad burn. N. w. Coffey, R. A. Campbell, J. V. Dunn. l.. T. Derwin, c. S. T. Parish, c. H. Farnsworth, Geo. M. Greenleaf, Sarah Martha Gay, Thos B. Higgins, Harry W. Harlan, Full Ter P. Haney, Geo. W. Hostettler, John H. Hageny, Stella, V. Hatch, Mrs. c. W. Hall, R. B. Holton, J. H. Harlan, James J. Jones, Minnie Ellen Johnson, Mrs. W. B. Kelly, w. E.. Kelly, Clara E. Lovett, James A. Mas, Santa Murillo, Florence Morris, M. J. Mansour, Gregorio Murillo, Rob ert s. Rose, L. c. Raab, Herman Manufacturer, William Mccoy, T. F. Minor, J. V. McMeans, Mrs. S. G. Murillo, H. c. Nelson, Chas. L. Perk- ins, l.. H. Payne, A. F. O'Bannon, M. J. O'Boyle, E. J. Rowan, Johana Renner, E. J. Renner, Frank Reim- CTS, F. D. Rathbun, E. A. Spriggs, w. G. Scott, F. Lee Scott, E. W. Swack- CT, Richard Southcott, Allen F. Stram- Ter, Lola c. Soils. Loretta B. Soils, James M. Welsh, Zack w. Wilson, w. J. Williams, Willard Wright, Thos. Williams, Ray c. Whinery, An na M. Young. -
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26
Boy Victim of Accident

Ernest Henderson, young boy whose home is at Duncan, and who has been working with the road crew on the Clifton-M orenci road, was the victim of painful accident on Mon day. In helping to start. balky team and while having hold of a wheel of the wagon, the team veered catching his arm between the whee1l and the wagon, badly bruising the limb. He was brought to Clifton and given surgical attention, but will be out of commission for some time, on account of having to carry his left arm in sling while the injury is healing. Fortunately no bones were broken.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26
Supervisors SeaD
A. L.. TERRY, Clerk, Board of Supervisors .

(Superv SeaD A L..
 Clerk, Board of w. H. carried $OOO0O  w.
  be delivered before August 31, 1918. by w seconded w. w. Duton and carried
  R.
  300 J. H T. andN W. H. E. week.
 the Board
 L.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26
improvement at MeteaIf-

Improvement at Metcalf-
 s. G. Murrillo was in Clifton from Metcalf Wednesday last, and stated to the Copper Era man that he was building a substantial fire proof building on his property in that place. The building will be of re- fnforced concrete, two stories. The first floor will be used as garage, and the second will be occupied as a hotel, something that will fill a long felt want in Metcalf. MT. Mur- rillo says the foundation of the build ing has been placed, and work will be pushed as rapidly as possible. When complete this structure will cost approximately $7.00O. according to the statements of this gentleman.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26
Official Proceedings, Board of Supervisors,
 GreenIee County, Arizona


  
  the Clerk Meeting called to order by Chairman Witt a. The min nutes of and arere and w. H. furnish w. H. a Francisco, Calf w. rnously liars per month. seconded by w. w. Dutton and carried 
  ordered the Saa Expens Road and
  Mo- Demand By For Amt I'd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26

 p. m W. W, w.
 
  bond of R. L Reid approved w. and carried  for he motion by w w. seconded by w. H. Moon and carried Sheriff. M Smith
 
  the W. w. carried raised annum to
  the Con treasury and the is a 191S SUPERVISORS, GREENLEE COUNTY,  OF ARIZONA. 
 
  that ought
 
  therein we find to be as
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26

These are the people of Our Io1zn who are helping to win the war by investing in Government Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-26

Banko of  Valley Co,  State Meoaf
   
   have handsth April  W. W. H.. MOON, W. W. DAVE W. Subscribed and to before of April 1918
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-02


for for the position of chief executive of the state in the ranks
will peoples confidence when
he a plurality, Governor Colorado
familiar with
H.
he o
COLORADO STATESMAN
a
confidence
Remember a X)
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-02


fee TO
Theodore York
evening policy
make the world
make
telling right and where
demand
people
october 26 tells
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
Allies and the will know that
There making the issue
middle
support party;
own when
Determinations
administration COLO
o chiefly
condition
Aneblum delight
Dennion
Auditor
Superintendent
from
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-02


Judicial District
he regarded abet
of
AS character unbiased by politics otherwise
who
o
spective
Be place
o Court
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-02
VOTER.
VOTER.
MAKE NO MISTAKE!
Place y
nd
ALI-IMPORTANT ISSUE TUESDAY, 5-REPUBIICAN
RESTORATION.

adoption safesaaTd
prestige that time is NOW % Now when as participant in the great
h demand is made upon @ us for te exereise % of ound I'd lear
birth
greatest Do Of and reformation we will have
to
demOsh buwarks instu
os that have for nearly century and half o' the respect
November
specially action which will be particularly bene
andop a
this can best be done by review of the two parties Republican and
contributions welfare and the
Development be found
anywhere this
the
CAUSE FIRST
port president
spectacle wou GRE AT
AMERICA present to the world had Republican Senators
of the
delighted do? Follow President Won
with Chief Magistrate who
partisan line action but rather
unite on loyalty and patriotism and almost IN the next Oea emphasizes
Republican
pore carefully how Democrats play the game and there
of
and filled
reesabsh REPUB
LEADERSHIP
ticar to
become
rule
wheming
to and
AUTONOMOUS GOVERNMENTS Proving unfiness
OF
A w.
twohrd
the NEGLECT Of
and
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08
FOUND, A COOL SPOT

Rev. J. w. Denton, general sec
 @etary of the local Y. M. c. A., re- Beetved a communication this morning from Miles D. Blanchard, mem ber- ship secretary, who is taking a city department course at the Y. M. c. A. school at Silver Bay on Lake George,
 stating that the weather up there is delightful. iAs yet they have not had any real warm weather, the temper N ature resembling that of Iceland rather than that which the people of this vicinity are experiencing the past
 AfeW days. MT Blanchard stated that V Doth Howard Timbreu and Robert Middlemas, who left here a little over a week ago, to take a months course in Y. M. c. A. war work. are much pleased with their work and are pro- Crossing rapidly. Mir. Blanchard ex-
 poets to return to his duties in the local Y. M. c. A. office next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08
HE, CARRIED HIS LUNCH

The police received a hurry call this afternoon to send the patrol wagon to was misbehaving. A young man, too drunk to give his name, was locked up and will answer serious charges in the morning The man was apparent Iy not troubled by the high cost of living. He was munching on a loaf f rye bread, taking an occasional bite of a tomato, of which he had a dozen, and he carried in his hip pocket a quart of Whiskey and in another pocket can of beans was found. He offered a bargain to the police. If they would give him a drink of whiskey he would tell his name, but Sergeant Richardson was not open to such propositions today
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08
Limitation of Claims.

At a court of probate holden at New Britain within and for the district of Berlin, in the county of Hartford and state of Connecticut, on the Sth day of August, A. D., 1918.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney Esq, judge, on motion of Annie Lam or Lein of said New Britain, as executriX of the last will and testament of Louisa l.. Reaney, late Of New Britain, within scaid district deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the execu- trix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising In a newspaper published in said New Britain and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dweIt
 Certified from record
 MORTIMER H. CAMP.
 Clerk
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08
SPECIAL DELIVEY 7.
 IMPORTANT BRANCH
2S,S36 Letters and Packages De-
 HYered During Year

Postmaster William F. Delaney an nounced this morning that during the fiscal year ending June 30, of this year, 23,338 special delivery letters and packages were delivered by the local post office to points in New Britain. Besides this number, 1925 letters bearing special delivery stamps which were either addressed to people who have removed from the city, or to persons who were not at home when the special delivery boy called, or letters bearing the wrong addresses were brought back to the post office and delivered by the regular carriers. z There is a remarkable increase in the sale of special delivery stamps during the past three years. It is probable that the present war has some bearing in the matter as per sons havng relatives in the service are very anxious to have them receive their letters before being sent else where, and very often the boys in camp, after learning that they are to be sent overseas, hurriedly notify their relatives by special delivery.
 It was also stated that the average time consumed in the delivery of each letter Or parcel was il minutes. The time was brought down considerably by boys delivering half a dozen letters at one time in the center of the city, and it was brought up quite a little when it was necessary to deliver a single letter on the outskirts of the city. However, II minutes per letter is considered a good average, and shows good service.