davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1918-06-08
MINES
ARE PROMISING

Owned by Belgian people, many of
whom it is impossible to locate since
| the kaiser's hordes have devastated
that country, the Swansea mines at
Swansea, now under lease to the COM
pany operating them, have a promis-
ing future, according to G. M. Zander,
chairman of the state tax commission.
The commission returned Sunday
from visit of inspection to the mines
and held hearing at Swansea re-
garding the general condition Of the
property.
Construction of a 20O-ton concen-
traitor is now in progress at the mine
said Mr.. lander ttThere is enough
ore in sight to pay for the mill. The
hope of the operators is based entire
ly on the practical success of some
very promising experiments in fota-
tion conducted by the superintend-
ent, Mr.. Burnett.
The 50O-foot, three-compartment
shaft is now completed and two drifts
have been run to the ore body in the
lower level. Enough work has been
done in this level to develop CONNER
cial ore.
Former superintendent Lane Is de-
veloping the Argus mine Of like char
acter contiguous to the Planet" ad-
ded Mr.. Zander I'm this property
the ore body is expected to be found
in short time when shipments will
begin. This district is adjacent to
the Bill Williams river which runs
through part of the state still unde-
veloped in mining or agriculture. AL
though undeveloped, it is of great
promise
'The Bill Williams is one of the
few Arizona rivers that carry water.
If it's floods were conserved, there
probably would be water enough to
irrigate 100000 acres. At the
mouth of the Bill Williams river
potash mas been discovered, and IT.
may be that this locality will come to
the aid of the nation in this most
important element
Certain it is that if the Swansea
property proves to be a per,
manent producer, all of the undevel-
oped resources of this virgin region
will be Investigated Arizona Re
publican.
The Parker post., 1918-06-08
N0N-EMPLOYED MUST REPORT
TO DRAFT BOARD,

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Rules for
the enforcement of Provost Marshal
General Crowder's work or fight"
regulations, announced today, call on
lll citizens to report to the nearest
local draft board names of men with
in draft age who are habitua1ly idle
)r who are employed -productive-
ly. Each local board is created into
what will be virtually a court to de-
eide such cases as may be brought
before it. Upon a case being present
ed the board will serve a notice on the
registrant of not less than three days
nor more than seven days, directing
him to present such evidence as he
may care to submit.
In every case the board must send
the complete record to the district
board for approval. If the district
board approves the findings adverse to
a regristrant he will be given notice
and if any vacancies exist will be sent
Immediately to camp or placed at the
top of the list of those next to go.
An appeal to the president may be
made only in the event of a dissenting
vote in the district board and with
recommendation of the appeal agent
or adjutant general.
The Parker post., 1918-06-08
Mexican Juvenile Club.

The Mexican Juvenile Club, a
society of young MexicanS residents
OF Parker, was organized last week
with membership of 12,as a starter,
and the following officers: Albert
Reyes, president, Ramon Esquerra,
vice-president Cruz Diaz, secretary:
Patricio MOntiiO, treasurer, Alexan
drO Mullindo, director. 1he club
will meet once "A week at the home of
the president TO" the transaction OF
such business as may be necessary.
and for social int 4rcourse and mutual
enjoyment. A standing feature of
the organization will be a social
dance which will be given twice each
month at Hosfelts hall. The club
proposes to celebrate the coming
Dies y Seis," or Mexican Indcpen-
dence Day, in an appropriate manner,
and to that end preparations will be
begun early. While the member
ship is at present small, the officers
are confident that it will be increased
to nigh on to hundred within the
next few months.
The Parker post., 1918-06-08
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

Not the least important in war
work is the knitting. Now while the
sun is so bright, and the warm winds
caress us, it is hard to stick to the
woolen knitting. But winter with
its snow and ice and chilly rains will
soon be on our boys, over there, and
the good work which protects them
from suffering and sickness should
not lag. We have a knitting club
OF young girls in town who are work
ing quietly away these summer
months, and they deserve praise for
their perseverance, for it is surpris-
ing what they can accomplish. Miss
Rose Nelson, though only IA years
old, has knit helmet, a set OF wrist
lets, and is on her second pair of
socks. This speaks we'll for the pa
triotism and loyalty of one so young,
and all are proud of her record
:~- ME-. BROWN.
The Parker post., 1918-06-08
Badly Burned.

Mrs. L. P. Holiday had a narrow
escape from being burned to death
last Tuesday afternoon She was re-
moving spot from her skirt with
gasoline and had applied a generous
quantity of the fluid, using consider
able friction, when the gasoline ig-
nited. She rolled on the floor in her
efforts to smother the fame but with
out effect Her screams attracted
the attention of Mr.. Holiday, who
was just in the act of getting into
his auto to drive up town, and he
rushed into the house, seized tar
paulin and smothered the fame. His
arrival upon the scene was timely,
for the little son, in his efforts to
help the mother, was about to throw
a bucketful of water upon her but
was prevented from doing so. Had
he carried out his intention the result
would have been disastrous, for 1t
would have only served to spread the
fire. AS it was, Mrs. Holiday was
severely burned especially ON both
arms. She was taken as quickly as
possible to Los Angeles for treatment.
The Parker post., 1918-06-08
RUSSIAN EXPERIMENTATION

If the people of this country are
consulted in the matter, There will be
no further aid extended to Russia in
the near future. We have done
enough; or, rather we have sufficient
ly attempted to do it. What aid we
rendered in the latter days of the en-
pire and under the first revolution
was properly rendered, to allies,
though it was not effective. What
we have since done was in the way of
hopeless experimentation and nothing
has come of it,
Russia is in bad way, true enough.
1t needs money, sympathy and every
thing. 1t cannot be rebuilt without
these things and no doubt in the re-
construction of the world which shall
follow the war, all this aid will he
extended to Russia by us. But now
we have neither the time nor the
means. All the money we can raise
is needed for our war work and that
of our allies. For these things we
cheerfully give until it hurts and
we uncomplainingly bear privations.
II by aiding Russia now we could
resurrect it as an ally, that would be
different matter but only a vision
ary could entertain hope of such a
thing. If that were possible it could
be brought about only through a rev.
olution OF interminable length
throughout that unwieldy country,
from which we could derive no bene-
fit and from which the Germans
would suffer no military advantage,
But such resurrection could not be-
come complete within the probable
duration of the war, however long 1t
may be.
We cannot afford to be altruistic
and charitable. We are absorbed or
ought to be, with the business we
have with the Germans. We have
given ourselves too much to
ideals, at home and abroad, to the
neglect of what was practical, con-
crete and Immediately essential. We
should learn sometime that we are at
war with people who are not handi-
capped by beautiful ideals, but have
only one idea with which they are
proceeding intelligently and system
1t is our business to pre-
vent their realization of it and we
can do that only by equal intelligence
and with equal fxedness of purpose.
Arizona Republican.
The Parker post., 1918-06-08

600 soldiers on this side of the ocean
to put down rebellions and strikes" ;"
and, added Mr.. Sutton, "this man,
Clark, is one of the honest working
men referred to by the governor in
his message"
Shoe on the Other Foot.
Referring to the Clifton strike
which occurred during the adminis-
tration of Governor Hunt, Mr.. Sutter
said that hundreds of workingmen
were deported to refugees camp at
Duncan and that when appeals were
made TO the governor by them they
were told that they would have to
look to the local authorities for pro-
lection and that the local authorities
were on the side of the strikers.
The Parker post., 1918-06-08
OCEAN LANE To
Be KEPT OPEN

Whatever the purpose Of the sub
marine raid Off the Atlantic coast and
whatever number of submarines here
after may come to American waters
there will be no check on the flow OF
men and munitions to France. Sec
retary Daniels said Thursday
'"The great duty of our navy" said
he, SIS to keep open the door to
France; to carry our men and NUM-
tions to the great battle front and to
guard food supplies for our co-bellig-
erents. This has been accomplished
thu1 far and we will continue to keep
the road open.
'fhe navy had no further advices
Thursday from the patrol fleet hunt
ing down the submarine that was
last heard from off the Virginia and
Maryland coasts.
Naval officials are proceeding on
the theory that many submarines
may be off the coast or may be ex-
pected to arrive, although they have
nothing to indicate that more than
two have been operating. When
American destroyers and other small
craft were sent abroad for work in
the war zone it was fully realized
that submarine raids in American
waters was entirely possible and the
entire coastal patrol service has been
built up on that assumption.
Viewed from purely American
standpoint officials believed the dis
patch of the swift naval craft to
foreign waters was unWarranted but
American troops could not be sent to
France with any degree of security
and the United States could not take
it's fair share Of the burden of war
unless they went. That was the con
sideration that impelled the govern
ment to cast prudence aside and to
rush the ships abroad
Without question it was felt the
key to the shipping-the neck of the
bottle was abroad. where ships
must converge. The neck must be
kept open at any hazard and the navy
has kept it open Not an outward
bound troop ship under American
convoy has been successfully assaiIed
Meanwhile it has been realized that
the length of the American coast line
and the limited number of swift de-
stroyers that could be retained at
home made it possible for raiders to
strike at cOastwise trade or even at
transports.
The Parker post., 1918-06-08
A Sorry Mistake.

d. A. Martinez tells good one on
a young fellow with whom he worked
IN a bakery at Phoenix a short
time ago, This young chap was
caught in the selective draft,
much to his dismay, and in
order to beat the game he went to a
dentist and had all his teeth extract
ed, When he finally appeared for
physical examination he was dis
charged on account of his having
HAT feet" the examining officer
never as much as looking into his
mouth. It's cinch that he will
never make the same mistake again.
and there ought to be some consola-
ton in that.
The Parker post., 1918-06-08
TO Bridge the Colorado.

Senator w. p. Mahoney has intro
duced memorial in the legislature
Of Arizona, which has for it's object
the getting together of Utah and Ari-
zona In the matter of bridging the
Colorado river at point north of
Kingman. The two states are to be
asked to provide an appropriation to
build this bridge on the theory that it
will be of great benefit to the people
and be the means of opening up
wonderful undeveloped territory that
will pecuniarily reimburse the states
for the outlay.
The Parker post., 1918-06-08
NURSES ARE WANTED.

Twenty-Five thousand nurses are
needed at once for the United States
army and navy.
They must be assembled for i'm
mediate service this month. The
Hun offensive along the Marne has
caused the government to issue an
emergency call.
From across the Atlantic comes
the demand through the surgeon gen
eral of the army. 1t is transmitted
to the registered nurses of the nation
through the Red Cross.
There must be adequate care for
the sick and wounded on the other
side. Nurses are not yet drafted
They must, then, volunteer their SER
vices if the mangled and torn are to
De attended as they are brought in on
blood.
= What if the nurses do not volun-
eer? But the thought is unbearable
It is an ungenerous thought, an un-
worthy one, for there is no doubt
out that the call will be answered
Fhe trouble is that many of the nurs-
ss OF the country are employed. They
hesitate to leave their ceases. The
cry faithfulness which impels them
stay with their patients is one Of
he things which will make for delay
N mastering the requisite, say the
military authorities
II you have nurse, then, Mr.. and
Mrs. Public, release her as soon as
possible. She is needed by some
American boy with a fever -wracked
BODY who has been found, after days
of pain He is is about done for, but
by his own native grit and that
nurses gracious care (yOu know
Yourself that she has healing in her
hands) he may pull through. Give
him a chance. He gave all he had
for you.
Physician, you, too, may help in
this drive for war nurses. Do not
Lead your. patients to believe that they
nust have nurses for anything but
'urgical cases. They really do. not,
OH know, in the face of the greater
need.
The efficiency of the army depends
ipon the size and well-being of the
nursing army. Conservation Of health
# the army depends upon the nurse
md the promptness with which she
aeets this call.
No longer does she need to work in
iug-outs, sagging barns, on tables
ilade OF managers or place her patients
m beds of straw. The Red Cross has
cen that there are adequate housing
ABILITIES. The base and field hospi-
ais are now fit. All that is needed
women to care for the patients.
pom the nurse depends in large
measure, the morale and the lives of
he men as we'll as their health, To
all the government at this time
you'd be unthinkable.
The Parker post., 1918-06-08
Northern Towns Active.

j. d. Mathews of the Parker Motor
company and John Roberts visited
Bouse, Wenden and Swansea last
Tuesday and Wednesday. Business
conditions at these towns are exceed
ingly good for this season of the
year, according to Messrs. Mathews
and Roberts. There is considerable
mining activity around Wenden, and
at Swansea the big power plant is
about completed, while the work on
the new teaching plant is proceeding
under favorable conditions. 1t Is ex-
pected that the new plant will be
ready for operation within the next
three weeks.
The Parker post., 1918-06-08
Damned 1t Again.

Capt. Joe Bush had an experience
while on his initial ore transporting
trip on the Colorado river Thursday,
which, it is said by members of the
crew, made him swear like veritable
saltwater pirate. He started, it ap-
pears, for the Arizona Manganese
cOmpany's mine, about forty miles
up the river to get load of ore, and
had gone about twenty miles of that
distance swimmingly, when some
floating roots or tree branches got
caught in the propeller, completely
tying UP the machinery, so there was
nothing to do save to float back to
port for repairs. Capt Joe was
right smart of Madness" as he had
a good right to be, and If he didn't
eternally dam" the Colorado in
earnest this time. then he ought to be
damned
The Parker post., 1918-06-08
To Celebrate the Fourth.

Preparations are now under way
looking to the celebration Of the COM
ing fourth of July by the people of
Parker. Quite an elaborate program
literary and musical will be render
ed, besides there will be horse racing
and various athletic sports. Posters
Will be printed by the Post this week
giving complete summary of the
various details. A big time Is in
store for all on that day.
The Parker post., 1918-06-08
MECHANICAL TRAINING.

war emergency course to train
selected men for machine-shop occu-
pations, blacksmithing, sheet-metal
working, and pipe fitting has been
prepared by the federal board for
vocational education and will be dis
tr1buted to the schools throughout
the country. 1t is known as bulletin
No. 8.
The board is acting with the war
department in preparing these cours-
es OF study and in dealing with the
state authorities in charge of the
school work.
The Parker post., 1918-06-08
Sergeant Morgan.

sergeant morgan.
Sergeant Charles Y Morgan, son OF
George B. Morgan, a former resident
of Parker but now living in Bouse,
has been selected with about 100
others from the ranks at Camp Kear-
ney to enter the Officers Training
Camp. Mr.. Morgan has two other
sons in the service of Uncle Sam, and
it is hoped by Charley Morgan's
friends in this section that he will
succeed in landing lieutenancy after
going through the Training Camp.
The Parker post., 1918-06-08

FOR SALE-Well equipped res
taurant, doing good business; cheap
rent; will sell cheap Address ]. N.
Price, Bouse, Ariz.
The Parker post., 1918-06-08

FURNISHED ROOM-For rent:
close in; price reasonable. Apply,
Mrs. ". II, Clayton, Parker. (tf)
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31
Die nn.meM@s aattOnanpmns.

Sine probe BON benz perpideIt.n
3eremoniea. oas on europGii6eH
6%iirltsnbOfsn uno in oiplomatiI6sn
S"reiIen 8rou6 1T, eibt elm biibT6ss
9iitOrdsn, oas ii6 am oeutI6eu Rat
Ierbofe 5u9stra9sn bo6en lou.
gu @bren oes @eburts!oasfeItes
bss n%sritorbensn 96ni9s GOuar0 bon
@n9ldng CAB Roiisr Wilbelm II. i'm
Sabre 1907 Elm 6eItmobI, auf Dem
natiirIid Der britiI6e 8otIhafter,
Cir 6ront 2asceles, cine Der i'm
MitteIpuntt ItebenOen Qsrf0nlidteis
ten mar. gu @bren oieIes @aitss
aIs &eprGfentontsn oes britiV6en
&0nig5 uno Bottles Io1te Die MuIit,
Iobalo er uufbre6en piiroe, ole eng
Hide RotiOnaIbpmne anItimmen, une
6teIe iplte fDIange ertIingen, big ser
8otidafter feinen @dgen beItieQen
unb bieier ouBer Gi6tipeite ndrs.
Cir 6rant 9oscelss psrobI6ieost
ii9. piinttIi9 iebt Die 8apeue elm:
ooS fsierli8e God save the
King!" ert0nt. pa aber 49,. taum
brduien Ole eriten S0ne our6 oen
Saal, toum iin0 ie an oas S6r
oes 9eraoe bic Srsppenitufen binabge.
benoen 8otfhofters georungen, aIs er
Ttehen bIeibt uno Iein Saupt ents
bl0bt - gstreu Der engIiI9en Site,
peI9e beifdt, DOB, ioboIO oi. ga
tiondlbpmne ertOnt. Elm jeoer fin Iteb!
unb ben Sut 5iebt. Od Itano .r
nun, uno Die &apele bIies uno bIieS.
G6on NOR ole NationaIbDmne Su
@noe, uno Der @oti6ofter Ttano nod
INNER ga. limb man io1te fpislen.
Bis Iein Wagen altber Si6tpeite Iei.
6ilF Simmel! Der 8dpeumei1ter lGBt
raid BON neuem beginner, Gum
apeiten MoIe ert0nt: God save
the King!" Der gotf9after, Der
aeraoe in Ser tur5en pauIe tpenige
S6ritte psiter es9ungen lit, itebt
fin unb Iauf6t onoG6tig. ETERNAL
Ipielt Die &apelle oas God save
the King!" bintersinanoer, Biz enos
lid einem 8ommerberrn Elm 2i6t
aufgebt. Sbm 9elung es oenn ou9,
sic 8apeIle bulo gum S6peigen gu
bringen, 70 bub Cir 6rant 2ascelss,
Der f9on einen Stebtrompf bttOms
men bate, enoli9 in Ieinen @agen
Teigsn unb oaDonrDuen tonnte.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31
@Srtlt@ ~betOIot.

Gs nor in elmer @oFpirti6oft,
in Der Ii9 Mu9u1t Nnbler auf einen
Stubl nieosrlieb uno Iih bann bel
Ter &ellnerin Elm @lus Bier bsItell'
tc, um balnit feline ausgetrOdnets
Gurgel un3ufeu9ten.
gn Dem Slid, an tpsI9sn er iid
csfebt, befanb fi9 bereits cine dltere
Grnu. Die einen Striditrumpf in
rem @Gnben belt unO oermoBen
fleibig oarauf los Itrtdte, baB es
cine Trsube pur, ibr au3ui6ausn.
9is emIi9ite @meiIe eri9isn. nit Der
Striderin DergIi4en, als GduItier
segen iie.
GnoIi6 I6ienen ibre @rme obsr
COD our9 Die unobIGHise 8epegune
miibe %geporben gu Ietn, benn 9an0
pI6bIi6 lieB ie bieIe nit einem tie
fcn Seuf3er f4per in ben S&pb
fallen.
Sic Tino tpobI bur6 ous flsibt'
&C Striden redt miioe 9epuroen,
lisbe 6rau9" fragte Nnbler iie. Der
o6 ibrer Gmiigteit isbr e%ritaunt mar.
nSo freiIi4!" fu9te iie.
Die Gtriimpfe miiFen tpobI beutc
rod fertig tperben, ga ie 10 fleibig
toran itriden9" meints &nbIer.
v@b na," lG9eIte Die Jrau, nfell
grab, nit. Nber | mill Dem Miri
n @'foIlsn nit meinem 6IeiB tun.N
n0em Mirt9" frogte Qnoler er'
ftdunt.
nSa, benz Wirt," pieberboIte 1ie,
.bsnn i9ausn g, ipie 7 in ftiner
Nnnonce e'leIen bab'. bittst sr um
re6t fIeiBigen 8eiu6!"
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31
gllfO6ul ais MaidiuenbrennftOff,

6a9leute iinO ii9 nod nt9t re9t
einig barber, niepeit Der gsl9dftz
lid fabriaierte AItoboI berufen lit,
i4lieBli6 einen @rfaB fir bas So
1olin als Seuerungsitoff fir irgenbs
pel6e MoI9inen nit innerli9er 8erz
%Grennung a~bSugeben.
l%lnldngit 1T cine eingebenoe I'm
teriu6ung bieriiber BON gang unpar>
teiii9en Sa9Detitdnbigen on9eitellt
pprben.
MIan ftellte feit, baB iebenfalls
cine Mai9ine nit 4ltobols Jeuerung
iei9t au betrei6sn lit unb babel cine
1Dbere 9iBe=&raftleiitung - nenn
ou9 ni9t bel b0bere = entpidelt,
als bas @afolin in aletder @eripens
Dung.
Mnbererieits aber fanb man, baB
@ltobol ii9 nod INNER nett btlli>
ger pro pfunb muB eraeugen Ialfen
uno ii6 etpos poblfeiler pro Quart
muB oertoufen lafien. aIs bas Ga>
fplin. penn er i'm ganaen einen 10
9ausbdlterii9en 8remitoff in Doll
lars uno Gents biloen fOlE! lleber>
HES fam bic &Glte ben Mltobol in
Der Mof9ine na9teilig beeinfluiien.
fobaB Die Moidine ni@t in Sang
tommt. Oas Broblem bleibt ieoen<
falls nod Offen.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31
Mb0eferttSt.

Srancis @ilfon, Der &omiter, bate
in elmer tleinen Staot i'm n0roli9en
getp Yort geipielt; auf Dem Meee
CUR 8abn ging er in cine 8u9bano>
lung, ipo perf9ieoene alte Bidder
ausgeltellt tparen. @r befa6 fi9 bic
Bidder. als i'm Der 8u@bdnoter
fra9te:
Sinh Sic nibt @4auipieIerg"
SD bin @eiftli9er", e~ntgegnete
MilIpn in beleibigtem Some.
,@ntf9uloigen Sic nur - i1
oa9te, sic feien Sraneis @iGion."
yMie, Sic Derglei9en mid nit ei>
rem Sperettenfomiter9!"
sd babe mir i'm geitern angelic
ben. ie nun, er taugt ia ni9t piel,
aber mir baben bier f9on nod i9lehs
tere 9ebabf."
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31
9isbfaGIsiidere @lHbbirme.

Wie aus Sa@treiien mitgeteilt
pirO. bat man iebt au9 cine Ollie
CSOdet") fir elettrii9e 2ampen err.
funoen unb in ben Martt ge6ra6t,
tpel9e Is our9aEs unmOgli9 maiden.
foil, @lettri19li9ts@ lib6irnen 3u
iteblen, ober aud bic Ollie lelber gu
irgenb einem 3ped gu benuben, pels
der ni4t in ben @bfi9ten bes 8ez
tigers Iiegt.
Sn beioen 8e3ie6ungen tommt bic
1leue @inri9tung, penn lie li9 be-
pd6rt, einem oft gefiiblten geoiirfnis
entgegen. Nngei9raubte @lii9lam.
pen finb I9on gar mon6mal ent>
tpenbet morben; unb i9on mon4e
8%epobner MOblierter 3immer baben
fi9 betmli9 einen elettrif6en
.SoaFer" ober Elm elettrii9es 8iis
s~eleilen sebalten, um es, penp bic
9auspirtin f9lief. aus Dem Softer
berDoroubolen unb am elettrifden
Apparat flott uno foitenfrei gu be-
nuBen!
Sol9e Oinse foIlen bur6 bic
neusite @orri4tung, oSi6erbeits>
Ollie" senannt. ausgei4lOiien fem
Sine fol9e Ollie fam in irgenb cine
Qampe oDer in irgenb elm Yflod-
SubebOr einsei9raubt perben,
aber menn ite einmal BARN tit. tann
iie Our9aus ni6t pieOer ipeggenom>
men perben. unb ie ar6eitet ieben~
falls nur auf eine 4rt; unb nit
ben DieIfeitisen 8enuBungen, reip.
Greibergereien bdtte es inna9 Elm
@nbe.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31
Sas Gsrs.

lleber ole arbeitsIeiFung oes
menf4li9en 9er3ens berOffen.Ii@t
cine en9Iii4e meOi5ini1Ge 3eitf6rift
~eingebenoe 8erednungen, in oenen,
babon ausgebeno, oaB befanntli9 oos
9erS cine Dirt pumpe 1T, feIteeIteus
miro, pie 0os nOrmaIe Ser3 in ieoer
Mtnute 70moI. arbeitet, mitbin in
Der Stunoe 1900, i'm 2aufe zines
9o9es 10000, i'm gan0en Sabre &c.
10000 S9ldge tut. SEPT man nit
Sem 8falmiiten Die Our9f9nitts,
bauer zines Menf6enIebens auf 70
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