davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

engineering lines adjudged equivalent thereof.
 The course consists of five months of intensive training, comprising both technical and practical.
 A graduate of this school will be commissioned an Ensign in the Naval Reserve Force (Pay $1700.00 per an- mum, plus allowances for sea duty and dependents.) The duty to which a graduate of this school will be assign ed will be that of engineer in the Aux Hilary Branch of the navy for service on cargo carrying vessels and troop transports.
 Properly qualified applicants will be individually inducted into the Naval Reserve Force, and on being assigned to the school will be rated Chief Ma chinist Mate, and will draw the pay of that rating (S83.00 a month, plus al- lowances for subsistence, dependents and uniform) during the course of in- struction.
 Particularly desirable opportunities are presented to the trained engineer in that he is enabled to supplement his schooling and practical experience along technical lines by an intense applied course of engineering which gives him an opportunity for patriotic service during the emergency with good prospects for advancement in rank.
 Applications may be made to the Navy Mobilization Stations, TAP Mar ket street, San Francisco, Union Oil Building, Seventh and Spring streets, ] Los Angeles, or American Bank Build ing, Fifth and Broadway, San Diego, for induction for assignment to this school.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
NAVY NEEDS MORE MEN TO BRING HOME
 VICTORY BOYS'

The Navy Mobilization Office, TAP Market street, San Francisco, today received telegraphic instructions from the Navy Department, Washington D. C., to continue it's efforts to secure deck and engineer officer material for induction into naval service. Engi- neer officer material will be assigned to the U. s. Navy Steam Engineering School located at Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J.
 With the signing of the armistice the emergency which made necessary the original call for engineers and deck officers did not cease to exist but, on the contrary, was greatly in creased. The country is now faced with the colossal task of returning its "Victory Boys" as speedily as possi. ble consistent with safety and person. al comfort. This is the task which the navy is now called upon to accom-. plish, and it can best be done with the cooperation of every man qualified for commission in these branches oi naval service.
 The U. S. Navy Steam Engineering School is open to men between tho ages of 20 and 40 who meet the phys ical requirements of the navy for line officers, who are of thorough ability and. officer-like character, and wht have completed an engineering course (mechanical, electrical, civil, mining or chemicaD, at certain recognized technical schools or who possess an ed ucation and experience along stean
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
News of Interest Gathered Here and There ip tue State
DENOUNCES LIBERTY BONDS;
 NOW FACES GRAVE CHARGE

Alleging that they had made dis loyal remarks about our government and had denounced the war loans, United States States Deputy Marshal Fred c. Weage, of Phoenix, Wednes- day last took into custody J. M. Rus sell and A. w. Kellog, of Chloride. Mir. Russell was formerly postmaster at Chloride and was removed from that office on the ground that he was not loyal to the government, in that he had spoken against the liberty loans as graft. The men were taken before United States Commissioned Anson H. Smith and bound over for hearing in the sum of $5,00O bail. The hearing will come up in Kingmar Monday morning. A number of wit nesses have been subpoenaed from Chloride for the hearing.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
YOUTHFUL BANDITS.

The sheriff's office has uncovered veritable robbers roost in the Tue son mountains, few miles from Tucson, with stacks of loot and even with distressed damsal held cap- tive. The girl is Adele Corrella, aged seventeen, who says she was taken from her home in Tucson by Viviano Sanchez, aged 23. Jesus Fe- lix, his associate, has been arrested with him and two boys also have been taken into custody. One of the boys Gonzalez Lopez, is an escape from the state industrial school at Fort Grant Scores of complaints have been com ing to the sheriff of the raiding of haystacks and fields and chicken roosts, and even of the theft of live stock. The Mexican house was found filled with merchandise of every de. scription.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
RESTRICTIONS ON NEW
 BUILDINGS REMOVED

The Arizona State Council of De. fense has been advised by the War Industries Board that all remaining restrictions on building projects have been removed. This order went into effect on Nov. 21st and from that time all building operations of whatever character may proceed without per- mits, either from the War Industries Board or the State Council of Defense.
 Under this ruling it will not be ne- cessary for any person to apply to either the County Council of Defense or the State Council for a permit to build and all rules and regulations made by the War Industries Board governing construction are rescinded and annulled.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
MINE EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.

Two men were killed and two were seriously injured early Sunday morn ing by missed shot in the shaft al the Grand Island mine. The dead are J. w. Llewellyn, married, and Joe Savone, single. Frank Derby ana Frank Barr, both single men, are the injured. They will recover.
 The shot, one of a round of 3f touched off at 2 o'clock, exploded at 7:30 while the shaft was being muck. ed out. Whether the fuse held fire that long or one of the miners struck the dynamite with his shovel will probably never be known. As the very highest grade of fuse is used al the Grand Island, the latter theory is the most tenable.-Verda Copper News.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
R. NJ. BUEHLER DEAD.

R. M. Buehler, manager of the Mountain States Telephone and Tel egraph company of Prescott, diec there Friday evening of influenza His wife died four days before. Mr Buehler was for several years mana ger of the old Sunset Telephone com. pany in Phoenix and remained here for some time after the property was taken over by the Mountain States company. He went to Prescott as To- cal manager four years ago.
 Mir. Buehler same to Phoenix iron Los Angeles, where and at othel points on the coast, he had been ir the service of the Sunset company Arizona Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
BROKE HIS PICK.

Charles s. Bailey, we'll known miner, was seriously injured by pick ing into a missed hole in the bottom of the Berkeley shaft, 25 miles east of Yucca, last Tuesday morning. The ex- plosion was of such force that it fill ed his body with small particles of rock and one large piece had been driven deep into the flesh and muscles of his thigh. Another small piece of rock was forced upward toward the abdominal cavity, while others skin- ned up his face and body.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
PHOENIX JAIL BREAK.

A statewide search is on for Jesus Gonzales and Charles Broad, alleged Mexican bunco men, who escaped from the city jail at Phoenix after a feat in contortion which is puzzling the police. Locked in the feminine ward, the men broke off a'portion of the window casing, pried back the heavy steel wire protecting the win dow bars, and escaped through an ap- erture but a few inches in diameter They are accused of working the old "lost pocketbook" trick on fellow Mexican. ....
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE.

: Following confession that he mur dered Charles Lyshon on the Arizons desert near Black mountains on tho morning of November 5, Willis Woods was sentenced by Superior Judge R C. Stanford at Phoenix last week tc serve life imprisonment in the state penitentiary at Florence, the maxi, mum penalty for the crime.
 In hIs confession Woods told of sell. ing Lyshon's automobile in Tempe af, ter the murder. He completely exon. erated Leonard Thompson, l6 year old boy, who was present at the time of the staying.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

The hay dealers of the Salt River valley have organized as a part of the National Hay Dealers associa- tion on plans presented by Vining Taylor, secretary of the national as- sociation. Hereafter there will be thorough grading and inspection of hay shipped on government order, and collections and inspection of shipments elsewhere will be under national asso- citation rules.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

Governor Hunt has appointed Mrs. Anna E. Ladd, wife of the late Le- Roy A. Ladd, to succeed her husband as chairman of the commission on state institutions. Gov. Hunt is fully in line with his party, the democratic party in this state, in giving recogni- tion to women as citizens of this great republic. Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

All the cotton gins in the Yuma valley are working overtime to han. dle the crop and growers are selling their cotton as fast as possible in or der to take advantage of present high prices. Many fear that the price will drop to 30 or 32 cents a pound, now that peace has come.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
FLU BETTER AT HOLBROOK.

The hospital that has been operated in the Central school during the re- cent epidemic of influenza, was closed on last Saturday. On account of the improved condition of the few pa. tients that remain afflicted, and since no Rew cases have been reported for several days, this action was consid- cred advisable by the authorities ir charge of local health matters.-Hol- brook News.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

According to figures furnished by T. J, Croaff, president of the Arizona Federation of Labor and Arizona federal employment director, since last June at Nogales have been inn ported, under suspension of the inn migration laws, 4,343 Mexicans, of whom 9S7 have returned. At Naco were brought in 694 men, with only seven returned.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
Last Wednesday night at Clifton

Last Wednesday night at Clifton, J. Stoppeli, a grocery peddler, shot Mrs. Guadalupe Apodaca four times, killing her instantly and then turned the gun on himself, putting the weap- on in his mouth and pulling the trigger. The 32-caliber bullet passed through his tongue and the back of his mouth, lodging in the back of the neck. He will recover. The cause of the shooting is unknown, but it is be- lieved that Stoppeli's mind is un- sound.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
LIEUT.-COL. CONWAY NOW.

POWer conway, WeII KnOWn ArIZOna engineer, who left for France last No vember as captain in the engineering corps of the United States army, has been made acting manager of roads, attached to the general staff with rank of lieutenant-colonel, according to a cablegram made public recently. MT. Conway was promoted to the rank of major within six month of his. de parture from Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

James St. Charles of Kingman, who went to France in June on special service, has gone over the top four times, been gassed, been wounded in the leg by shrapnel, been wounded in the hand by a bullet and had typhoid fever.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

In the town of Nogales there has arisen state of affairs that reflects upon the good name of every news paper in the state of Arizona. There a political and personal issue has been carried to such an extent that it has resulted in public mass meeting in which one editor was severely con- demned.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
Baby Girl with Daddy in France.

Born yesterday to Lieut.. and Mrs. Farley King, a fine baby girl. The little lady will await with interest the return of her father from the war. Mrs. King, was formerly Miss Lottie Noble and was married while away from Mesa on a visit in California. She and the little girl are at the home of Mrs. Kings sister, Mrs. w. J. Clark, in West Mesa.-Arizona Repub- lican.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

To add to the absurdity and mix ur the books little more, the board of supervisors, when they acted as a canvassing board on Monday, added two votes to Colter's majority in pre- cinct No. 1, although there were ai- ready IA more votes registered for governor than there were ballots cast at the election.-Clifton Mining Jour- nal.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

After railroad engineer at Tue son had contributed fifty cents to the United War Work fund, his fellow en- ployes painted his cab vived yellow. The engineer then experienced a change of heart and gave two days pay to the fund.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

STRAYED-Black horse branded y9NN on left shoulder, white spot on nose, two white hind feet, weight about 1900.
 One Iron Gray horse, branded I3rz3 on left shoulder, weight about 1050; has large glands on left side of neck. Reward paid for return.
 .. FRED CARING.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
ANOTHER CASE OF "FLU.'

A fly And flea In a flue Were confined With case of the flu. Let us flee Said the fly Let us fly Said the flea So they flew Through a flaw In the flue. Ex.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
55, 00O,O0O FEET National Forest Timber
 for Sale

LOCATION AND AMOUNTA the merchanab
 ing or down and all the live timber marked designated for cut North Ranges and East c. R. M Carks Valley Unit Coconn National Forest Arizona estimated to be 100000 feet B. M less, of western yellow Douglas timber approximately pine STUMPAGE PRICESLowest considered $2  bid 5000 to apply purchase price cepted, refunded if rejected FINAL DATE FOR bids received by the Dis trct Forester Albuquerque New Mexico, and including cember l. 1918 " The right to reject and all bids is reserved.
 Before bids submitted full information concerning of the timber conditions sale deposits and the should be obtained District Forester Abuoueroue New Mexico or the Forest Supervisor Flagstaff, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

Time to Cut It. Don't you think her voice ought to be cultivated?" "No, I think it should be harvested"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
MILFORD OVER THE Tor.

~pccia. CORES pondenco % E1erz EYcnlng
Milford April % Milford ha~ gone
over the top IN the tdI j Liberty Loan
campaign The town quota, 100000
Si400o0 for North Milford on the
Kent county side of the Ali,ptlIIon river.
and S650oO for South Milford. on the
~u>oc> ~l,!c was trlHe ovcr,ub>crlbcd
IT >trune patriotic meeting held ON
saturday night IN the tycnur VI t.
Church. the purpose Of which va~ to get
the $4,000 necessary u reach the goal
More than that amount was forthcoming
and i is being totalcd today, 50 rs To get
the exact figure.
George II Hail tic Sussex Liberty
Loan chairman presided The meeting
being in the Sussex end Of the town.
and an address was made by Judge j. W
Wcscott Of Camden, y J.
Milford therefore get san honor flag
and it is arranging for a big celebration
on the occasion Of its presentation. the
date Of which has not been determined
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
ARMY TRUCK TRAIN FROM
DETROIT TO THE SEA
Fleet OF Packards Passes Through
Wilmington on Military
Test Run.

ON thcir WAY from Dctrot tn an cm-
barkat5ou port 80 Packard army trucks
carving truck and car parts passed
through Wilmington TODAY They are
of tho regular Detrot-to-1h hc-Sca route.
because thcN were dctourcd ~ Cham
ber>hurE Pa on Friday, to take part
N Saturday Liberty Loan parade in
Philadelphia
ntil they we're ordered to Philadel-
phia for exhibition purposes the trucks
were making he first ali-mllitart coudl-
tiouS run from the Great Lakes 10 the
scaboard They were travelling at night
only. their soldler-drycr> cooking their
own meal, on field ranges carried in the
trucks. and sleeping aboard their trucks
by day
The unit that came through Whining
ton Is Go. I Of tie lo3d supply train
Capt James j firestonc commanding
Il Is one OF SIX companies constituting
an cntra supply tram under command of
Major James Wheeler The other five
companies are following the regular route
20 the port
Trains of Packard army trucks are
not uncommon sights In hls section
They usually follow more soulherIv hne
Since q Packard tram made the iir-f fac
Jory-fo-port delivery last December about
800 Of thcSc trucks have come out of
the Middle West under hcir own power.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
WANTS LAWS ENFORC ED.
NJ t. Ministers Discuss Sabbath OBJ
servancc Regulations.

The N i. ministers meeting At Grace
Church House this morning was largely
attended, Rev Mr. Habbart presiding,
having recovered from his recent indis-
position Rev. George A. Cooke led the
devotion
Resolutions providing for a delegation
10 attend the preliminary meeting Of the
Brandvwinc Summit association. to be
held At BraudyWinc Summit on Monday,
May l3 and for u committee to cooperate
with the program committee Of the 1850
ciatton, were passed 4 nominating COM
nittec for officers of the Ministers Assocla~
tion t"r the ensuing year was elected, to
report ON MAY 13
report on national sabbath duy OBJ
servance was adopted, which will be made
public later
Rev. George " Dawson reported
progress IN the matter Of conference with
the city Police Commission
A resolution. requesting the Police
Commission to enforce the Law as they
find it. was unanimously carried
On motion of DIR Robert Watt the
assocIatlon unanimously endorsed the
Barclap bill IN Congress, providing for a
dry United States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29

SO Much That the Attendance Has 10 be
Rcstrlcted 10 Admits.

Mother hg community sing uI.I
be htld IN Tie High ~chuu! auditorium
tomorrow night Last Tucslial many
people Werc turned away and tac COM
muutN chorus officers expect the crowd ~
increase each week Harry Barnhart.
the great chorus leader. has everyone
talking about the sing,
Iathosc who have uo; vci attended the
chorus, il might hc we'll lo state that
MIR Baruhart not oulS In-trsict- I'll singing.
but has Il way ot expressing his iu-truc-
tlouS that makes the evening very
enjoyable affair Every Iucsia, more
than 1000 people attend the sing
and il is thought that thIs number will
be passed during the future TUESDAYS
If there Is ono thing that Mr. Barn
hart cannot stand. il IS mechanical
singing lie wants people to mean
what they say, and to bc emphatic about
It When YOU sing The Lord God Om-
nipotcnt Reigncth please be respect
fuilN enthusiastic about il. tie demanded
on last Tuesday night When the audi
encc started on the Blue Danube Malt. i
rs If u were march Alr 5arnhart
executed il few dance stops to give them
m ldca and they responded with more
baoVaucA
MIR Barnhart has asked children not
10 come to the community sings -
the room Is needed for adults He said
last TUESDAY that hc would gladly come
IA thc afternoons to give special sings
Tor the children. ii this were desired
Hereafter the first seats viii hc gwen 10
those who have registered as members Of
the community chorus, at the tuesday
evening sings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
HEAVY PENALTY Fur
LOOSE MING TEETH
OF POLICE OFFICER
Daniel Hodgson Assessed SIS for
Attacking Patrolmau
William Hunter.
OTHER CITY COURT CASES

For lootcnpng two u Pollecmap Vii
ham tiunt.r tp,th p3ulel ! Jiodp-ou
Wa hncd So - 5e C,ty curt TODAY
The officer told .Iudg, thurcluau that
tindgson and William II fcrgreon were
Sighting ~ Truth and OIBnFc streets
or SATURDAY uHht aud uhcu he inter
icfcI odgeou attacked bIn wftl the
ah"ve result !todgsof, and trrgtl~on mcre
Zach tned ) Tor lighting
Fila t,eusemct ot Gag Jefferson street
Ms hold uudci q $500 ptlet hoid ON u
charge ot committing bleaeh o tie
peace. lret,lird us 4 haries y k.if -
I'LL Jefferson Stfsct. Who told hc fHeIre
hat lar some filuc hr. I4 been annoy 4
is had Inuruaer 'hc Woman used toward
tim Nnoh her wftus-- told fhe court that
he woman could tc heard for sItlatc
|, ishc defendant dculed tic accusation
Nftcf bot chase curls Yesterday morn
inG, IN the REQ car oi tho Puiirc Depart
mont Patrolncu tbrahafns anil ROBIN
son and Drtcrflv" Riley managed to
arrest John Mclaughlin and Ntfed Ne
tdnnc>, both charged with dl~ofdetS
conduct The Young men were arT. en"d
~ Z 'uN ouft todat, :,ij pfe.tdfd nnt
guilty otIccr tbrahatu- tutd tn,s court
hat The lo>~ wctc u-.He tad iangGagc and
" hen hc todd them fp stop heS used hnd
language toward INN aud threw hgck~ IL
hlm .Thc> wcrr each tned >
: Vcrai crap p'Hstr- - b,tae. t :
courl patrolmcu Gold and NrOauicI
Yesterday Werc detailed n plaJnr!othc.
work h> aptaln I<ellchcr ana il, = result
there were several atre~t~ \ number Of
the detcudatt~ were turned over 10 the
Juvenile court lienetiicf kosrner and
Leroy SAVER pleaded guilty. to shooting
crap and were each tined s. lhes are
alleged 10 hlvc been p,aSuL II Third
and Madison ,t:cet~ Frances DonncllN
Was arrested ii .hc>tnut and Broouc
streets ou the sam. charge and pleaded
not guilty. bui both othccr, c.uned they
SAW the Young man roll tho Dice and he
was fined SlO
harles Goidstcn and Theodore
Gardner. charged with lighting at Fourth
and blng streets we're each fined :
John AiuSworth vas fined y, ot
charge Of dsorleril conduct James
MrClinchy and George II Parker. the
latter "a Negro were ined s. on charges Of
trcspaSSIng
Charles simpson charged ms uncle
Harr l.. simpson With assault and
battery. bui IN court asked to have the
defendant dismissed The appncation
was granted The same disposition was
made OF the easc Of Charles Tully, also
charged with assault and battery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-29
AWARDS TOSTUDENTS
OF TIE HIGH SCHOOL
Material Recognition of Mcritori
Gus Work in Connection With
Patriotic Movements.

At he High School this morning
Principal Berlin announced the winners
IA the poster cumpciition Prudence on
nelly getting first prIzc. 81 Violet Land
say. second 81: Mary Gu~lin. third. s..
with honorable mentions - NarY SvartR.
Margaret Gulck and Margaret Edwards
The posters were displayed on tho plat
form aud viii also hc put on exhibition
tomorrow evening at the community
chorus rehearsal ia the lobby ot tho thigh
School
Essays were delivered hv Maregrct'a
Reagan on War savings Societies and
Manufactures and Labor hy Florence
BARTLETT
Prrc~ 1u The ,~~a, contest. Nh, !
Should But Ilhcri> 7ond Vcrc
awarded a~ follow
SENIOR ana .lt.ntor c.as~,s- llr~t ilranor
VI Fairy second. 6 GraN artrr third.
Ida Miller
Sophomore and Freshman classes
fr~t N>dnc, Ntalncka. second Ethel
McIlnce: Ih.rd Minnie zimmerman
tddlrnna awards were madc 80 Mar
garct ; Thompson and kcbs t,inH~ and
complimentary mention was made If
Frlrda kurtz Herbert u Collins and
Grace \ anderson.
tito winners b1 Rar du Boil ~crrctat, II
The lthcrt> loan committee Who nadc
. Short address ANA laromc Il RcI 81 The
committee ~ Selection. who ~ali hc bad
re4J every ono % the II submitted and
rauud everyone morltorIou~ tho~f ~rloc'cI
haNus ~ome ~peet4i reafary- 81 tcrar,
form and lopicaI Presentation
Principal Nrgau @uuo.secd he 'oal
subscriptions niancd through la ,itch
>eloo] to fho Liberty Loan uua a.
$1,000 ar a. uda, lhst the highest
room tn,al bong S2.lo0 Inr the War
Savings Stamps the total 5 about 500
lin also announced that he funds secured
IN be rrcrnf entertainment were enough
- take care 1T present necessities oi thc
service Tag fund
\l>acuu~ singing uf "tmcrlcs i all-
ING What >re You Going % Ioo2 aud
Long. Long Trsn' pungturcd ~ Two
varieties If Nci and rendering ol
: :tI>pata uajtz IN cNcc'jcn' style hy thc
school orchestra constituted tho mu>lcai
part ol tho program