davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24

Private E. r Rahme, who has been
in the city On furlougn for few days
left this morning to resume his du-
ties at Camp Wheeler and Company
a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

The Federal Grand Jury at Tucson has taken up for investigation, the deportation of the I. w. w. last year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
 NO. S53 INSTALL OFFICERS

The local lodge of Moose, No. 853 met in regular session at the Mas D. ie hall in Clifton on April 26 aud the following officers, wEo had previous ]y been elected to the several offices of the lodge, were duly installed.
 Dictator, Chas. Chesterfield.
 Vice-Dictator, Wm. Leggatt.
 Secretary, Wm. Patterson.
 Treasurer, l.. L. Payne. .
 Trustees. c. A. Chisholm, C L. Tur- ner, and 2. Hagenauer.
 Inner Guard, C A. Chisholm.
 Outer Guard, J. M. Patterson.
 Sergeant at Arms, John Richards.
 After the installation ceremonies and delicious lunch was served.
 In the near future the lo1ge will give an entertainment, one of the features of which will be siy reel Picture of the doings at Moose heart. Due publicity will be given at :he prorer time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
GEORGE POWELL KILLED
 AT ASH PEAK MINE

The body of George Powell lies in the moreue of the Pascoe Undertak- ing establishment. Friday afternoon deceased was fatally injured while working in the mine in the Ash Peak district, in which he and associates were interested in developing.
 Just how the accident occurred is not stated, but immediately after he was injured he was placed in car and rushed to this place, but died while en route, and the body was taken to the Pascoe Undertaking es- tablishment where the remains were prepared for burial, and are awaiting there for the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Powell, who is at Miami, has been notified, and will probably reach here today.
 Deceased lived at Miami, and has been rather prominent in mining la bor circles. He was the opposing candidate of Chas. H.. Mover for president of the Western Federation of Miners, but recently has been de- voting his time to prospecting and developing for himself and associates
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
IRISH AMERICANS
 SEND GREETINGS

From Augusta, Ga., Irishmen living in America, have sent to John Dill lon, parliamentary leader of the Irish Nationalists, the following message on the subject of Irishmen doing their duty to help win the war:
 Meeting of Irishmen of Angus
 ta, Ga. indorses granting of home
 rule and extension of conscrip-
 tion to Ireland. We expect Irish
 men in Ireland to fight with the
 Allies as the Irishmen in Ameri-
 ca are doing"
 In commenting upon this patriotic utterance from those who have found a haven in America to their brethren in old country, the Dallas News says:
 'The authors of this telegram might have added-as thousands of Irishmen of Ireland are doing also. The oppo- sition to conscription in Ireland is apt to make us forget that good many thousands of the Irish of Ire land have been fighting the Germans as volunteers since the beginning, and that they have been fighting with eallantry which has always charac- terized the Irish in warfare has been testified to many times in the dis patches What these Irishmen of Augusta ask is that their kinsmen of Ireland shall emulate the Irishmen not only of this country, but thos thousands who went forth from Ire land the instant the worlds freedom was challenged by the Germans.
 Tt is wise counsel they have given Ireland will owe the home rule of which it is now practically assured in no little part to the lively and con stant sympathy which it has received from the United States. It would be an i'll return of that help and sym. pathy to refuse to fight in a cause in which the United States is now as deeply involved as is Great Britain. The present attitude of Ireland is anything but edifying. As a nation it is, in the normal sense, a neutral whose neutrality inclines to Ger many. Its position is somewhat anal ogous to that of Mexico. If it does not wish for the success of Germany, it at least contemplates the possi- bility of its defeat with feelings of regret, not because it is sensible of any political or spiritual affinity with Germany, for it would be hard to find two peoples more antipathetic in their characters and sentiments duu pullOSOpuloS, UuI DcCduSS IL hates Great Britain. It is this pas sion that Ireland gratifies by sulking in the face of duty. It has nursed an old grudge into grouch. The cause of that hatred is destined to end soon. The Prime Minister has pre- sented the issue of home rule to Par liament in a way which makes the grant of it practically certain. This removes the only excuse-a poor one at best-that Ireland could offer in defense of it's refusal to take a place in the battle line of freedom. To re- fuse to accent conscription unless it is imposed by an Irish Parliament is to refuse to enter the war; for, all though the institution of an Irish Parliament is assured, conscription can hardly come from such an au- thority in time to serve the occasion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

With the movies featuring the ''Honor System" throughout the state sometimes wonder if G. w. P. won't, after all be the dark horse in the Governor's $ race.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

The health officer reports few have put in closed garbage cans in the city. Others, however, seem slow to adopt this method of protecting the health of themselves and fami- lies from the disease breeding flies. The sea- son will be here when the fly will bring in the disease germs from the garbage heap to the baby's food, and typhoid will likely result. To prevent such fatal diseases it is necessary to exercise every safeguard against this car Tier of germs. Get busy before you have to call the undertaken.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
srAMpING OUT THE I. w. w.

A news dispatch from Washington in- forms the country that: "A bill designed to stamp out the l. w. W. has been approved by a senate judiciary subcommittee as substitute for similar measure proposed by Senator King (Utah) and will be considered Thursday by the committee.
 s9The substitute bill by Senator Walsh, (Mont) Democrat, would make such organiza- lions unlawful, providing ten years imprison- >ment and $5 900 fine for membership, manage ment, circulation of their literature, advocacy of their doctrines or rental of rooms for meet ings."
 The I. w. w. is now, as it has been for years, a revolutionary society composed of few art ful demagogues, who control slightly larger number of willing tools, through whom they exercise tremendous evil influence over some thousands of ignorant and deluded followers. But if it is the supposition of Senator King that the enactment of new statute will eliminate the I. w. w. he is mistaken.
 This organization has endured to the pres ent time and attained to it, not because there were no laws to punish its promoters, but be- cause those laws were not enforced Trucking politicians in office and out of offce weak minded sentimentalists with conception of the organizations purpose, and blundering po- lice and public prosecutors have allowed its members in score of states to conduct them selves as they pleased, without regard to law and order. Agitators bearing its commission have openly preached anarchy, sabotage, mur- der, whatever form of violence seemed most ac- ceptable to those whom they addressed, with out rebuke in most cases, and only occasional ly with subsequent adequate punishment
 In this there has been no sectional line drawn North and South East and West, the l. w. W. has pursued its undisguised propa- ganda for the overthrow of society and the de- struction of government while lot of white ivered officials have deliberately broken their paths of office by listening in silence refus- ing to do their duty. The I. w. W. owes its existence not to the enterprise of its members but to the lethargy of public authorities who sold their honor for the hope of few votes.
 We don ot oppose the enactment of another law fo rthe suppression of this society, danger ous in peace and doubly dangerous in war; but we should like to have some assurance that such law shall not be held up to mockery by non-enforeementS Sas so many other criminal statutes violated by the I. W W. have been.- Tucson Citizen
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
EDITOR GEORGE H. KELLY
 MEETS FORMER ARIzON|ANS

Editor George H. Kelly, who with Mrs. Kelly, is recuperating in Los Angeles, writes to the Douglas Inter- national of meeting many former Ari- zona citizens, many of whom are well known to Copper Era readers. Among those citizens and former citizens, who will be remembered by all old timers, as well as many yet living in this section, MT. Kelly mentions w. T. Webb, of Graham county, W. M. Garland. former railroad man of this state, and who was one of the build CTS of the Arizona & New Mexico rail- road, and other lines in the state, Mrs. Birdwell, widow of Col. w. c. Bird well, whC was prominent in Arizona during the time when Indians were hostile, and gave the government con- siderable concern.
 But as Editor Kelly writes inter- estingly of these people the Copper Era will let him tel the story:
 "A prominent Arizonan encountered today was Hon. W. T. Webb, of Gra- ham county, who has provided him. self with comfortable home here out towards the beach in a locality known as Mesa Heights, though he still re- tains his legal residence at Pima, Gra- ham county. MT. Webb has ranked as one of the prominent Arizona demo- crats for the past twenty years and served several terms in the old ter | ritorial legislature and was a mem Der of the constitutional convention in 1911. MT. Webb has valuable cat county and is leaving for his Arizona Enr in fnxrr y41,l L. prominent in Red Cross work.
 T met in stock brokerage office today w. M. Garland, who was a prominent railroad contractor in Ari- zona during the early eighties. He was a sub-contractor when the Santa Fe company built the line from Ben son to Nogales and on into Mexico, which afterwards was purchased by the Southern Pacific. MT. Garland also did much of the grade work on The Arizona & New Mexico line be- tween Clifton, Arizona and Lords ized the Gi1a Valley, Globe & North ern railway company and built the road from Bowie to Globe. After op- erating this road for few years he sold it to the Southern Pacific and this line is now included in the Ari- zona Eastern holdings.
 Another Arizona pioneer residing now in Los Angeles I met today-Mrs. Birdwell, widow of the late Col. W. c Birdwell, who was prominent during the days when hostile Indians made the life of the early pioneers of un- certain duration. Col. ,Birdwell was chief of scouts at the time the Mus calero-Apaches were rounded up in New Mexico and brought to the San Carlos reservation where they have re mained ever since. When the Indians wars were over Birdwell settled on a ranch in Aravaipa canyon in Graham county where he engaged in the cattle business where he was very prosper ous He sold his Arizona property some twenty-five years ago and built a home on Burlington Avenue in this city where Mrs. Birdwell still lives Her son, Walter Birdwell was teller in the Bank of Douglas where he was drafted into military service and sent to Camp Funston in Kansas. Because of the poor health of his wife Walter was discharged one month after leav ing Douglas. He now has position with a manufacturing firm in Michi- gan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
Frost Bitten,

Harold Mueller, young civil engi- neer of Richmond, whose work carries him in the country and in association with a good many farmers, tells this story: Ills mother told him to be on the lookout for any bargains the farm. CT might offer him. While driving along the road one day in his car he noticed a sign on the fence which read, '.Take home all the pumpkins you want-free." Mueller thought to him- self, Here is a farmer after my own heart, who Is not tightwadw He got three of the largest pumpkins he could
 find and returned home with his find. He was quite proud of his find, and a few days later inquired of his mother when he could hope for nice pump kin pie. His heart sank when he learned the pumpkins had fallen to pieces. The free pumpkins had been frost bitten.-Indianapolis News.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

It is stated from Washington that there is a likelihood of the draft age being raised from 31 to 40. Chairman Dent of the House Mill tary committee stated recently he would ask the House to eliminate from the draft legsla- tion pending an amendment giving states cred 1t for volunteers. This action, if acquiesced in will serve to discourage enlistments in the ser vice, it is thought.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
MOTHERS DAY.

Tomorrow is Mothers Day Every man who honors the memory of his mother should attend some church tomorrow, and if possible wear a white flower during the day. If your mother is still living remember her by writing to her if you are not blessed with having her with you. But bN all means keep the day holy and commit no act on this day that would cause the blush of shame to mantle the cheek of her to whom every man owes so much
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

So far every candidate for public office is skipping himself on the chest, strutting up and down and shouting: E'I I'm 100 per cent Am erican; vote for me and help lick the Kaiser.'' Some of these fellows who just bubbling over with enthusiasm and patriotism somehow can never see a recruiting flag
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

One cannot but notice the get-to- gether spirit of the people of Morenci when any move ment is in order regarding the ''help-win- the war; program. Morenci certainly has a live buch of boosters and deserves much credit for their work in the Thrift Stamp and Third Lib erty Loan drives. They are also the first to organize for the Red Cross drive
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

In the event the special session of the legis lature begins an investigation of the appoint ment of I. W. w. members to official positions in Arizona, and the Camp Kearney scandal, the minutes of the forthcoming session will prove interesting reading.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

Hon. Lamar Cobb, who numbers his friends and admirers in Arizona by the thousands, and who has been prominently mentioned for Gov ernor, like Brer Rabbit, so far, he lay low and say nothing But, there is plenty of time yet between May and September.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
A PRAYER

Help us, o God, to forget self and tears Help us to smile and be brave,- To send splendid men forth with courage and cheer,
 To battle where Might would enslave. Be with them now, in this dread, crucial hour, That throbs with the fate of the world; Help them, that never, while Tyranny rules, Shall the Flag of our Freedom be furled Grant, O we pray, that when Right shall have won,
 And this cruel warfare shall cease That nevermore shall lust of Ambition and Greed
 Have power to the worlds peace.
 A. w. c. Morenc Ariz., May, 1919
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
Civic Section to Meet

OIVIC SeCtIOh 70 Meet-
 The Civic Section of the Clifton Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. J. E. Irvine next Thursday afternoon. It is desired that a full membership be present, as it is proposed to plan a benefit entertainment for the local Y. M. c. A. at this meeting, and other matters of importance will come up for consideration.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

The season for prospective candidates to begin to sing in the church choirs and buy the babies candy, and play the 100 per cent Am- ercan is not far distant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
HOW TO PREVENT
APPENDICITIS

Appendicitis is primarily due to the poisons
formed to decaying food in the bowels. 1t
is disease caused by improper and insult
fcient bowel elimination. Many people have
only small passage in the center of the
bowels while the sides are clogged with old,
stale, fermen,ing matter. They may have a
bowel movement every day but it is not a COM
plete movement and the old stale matter stays
in the system to ferment and cause trouble.
Besides appendicitis such uncean bowels cause
headaches. stomach trouble and 80 per cent Of
all other sickness. The. old foul matter sticking
to the sides Of the bowels often stays in for
months, poisoning the body and causing that
listless, tired feeling known as 'auto intoxi-
cation" -
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE.
The way to avoid sickness and to keep feel
ing full of ambition is to watch your bowels.
Just as you keep the outside of your body
clean, you should also KEEPSTHE INSIDE
CLEAN. 1t is even more important to keep
the bowels clean than it is to keep your body
washed, because the millions of pores in the
thirty feet Of bowels quickly absorb posons
generated by desaying food left carelessly in
the bowels. Don't allow the old, fermentng
filthy stuff to stay in your bowels for weeks,
but GET IT OUT and keep it out. Renem-
ber filthy bowels are the cause Of most sick
ness--no stomach, liver or any other organ
can do its work with foul cesspool sending
out gases and poisons. Even if your bowels
move slightly each day, that is not enough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27

the demand; this happening long be-
fore the submarine menace. appeared
along our eastern coast. Now when
all of the various elements are taken
into consideration the amount allot-
ted to any householder will be limited
to not more than one hundred pounds.
The local food inspector for Bismarck
ruled some time ago that this allot-
ment should in no case exceed three
hundred pounds and this met with the
approval of not only the county admin
istrator but with Dr.. Ladd himself.
Those persons who signed for more
than one hundred will have their all0t.
ments cut to one hundred pounds.
A bulletin in which this matter is
discussed at some length was mailed
to every grocer in the county today.
1t must be understood by every house
holder that. this canning sugar MUST
NOT BE USED FOR ANY PURPOSE
.THER THAN. CANNING FOR WIN
TER USE. The use of this canning
sugar for sauces, ETC., for. daily use
will not be permitted. Further the
householder is warned that a list of
goods canned must be prepared for
the information Of the local food In
spector, and the amount of sugar
necessary to can the amount Of goods
so listed and on hand must tally with
the amount of sugar purchased for
canning use. In other words, preserves,
Jellies and other home canned goods
must not be used until after they are
checked up by the local food inspec-
tor. When one considers the vast
number of 'househOlders there are In,
Bismarck, one can better imagine the
volume of work thrown upon the 1cI
cal food inspector. Violations of the
use Of canning sugar will the prose-
cuted to the limit, for to put such
sugar to any other use than that for
which It was purchased would be not
only a violation Of the federal food
laws, but fraud as we'll
Mr.. Hoover, the national federal
food administrator, has requested that
sales of sugar to hOuseholders living
in cities be limited to two pounds and
to those living In the country to not to
xceed five pounds. While this may
entail additional labor on the part of
the grocer and the local food inspect.
or, It Is necessary that we may mot
become entirely "sugarless" before the
new crop comes in.
- Very respectfully,
.'2, ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Federal Food Administrator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27

'r" I
our camp and few North Dakota
boys among them, three from Bis
marck. A young kid from there nam
ed Mandigo, his folks run a grocery.
and two plasterers named Olson and
Chas.. Collins. So yesterday was red
letter day for me. Am feeling better
now. The captain made me, manager
Of our baseball Club and I'm quite o
person around this camp. Sunday we
go by auto trucks to a nearby town
TO play the Medical Corps nine for the
benefit Of the French wounded. The
French in this town have never seen
a baseball game so no doubt it will
be quite an event. We have already
beaten them once, ~ to 2. I've got
some team believe muh
t5@ tie weather =; .,.:::,,. warm ard
we are allXioiYly awaiting our sum
mer underwear I'm going To ask yen
to send me = rair Ut tan shoes NUM-
Der 8 l.2 D. We can't get them here
There will be request in this letle!
signed by the captain which yoa will
show the postmaster and he Will tell
you now to Xix the package for ship
ment across Don't lose the request
slip. ~
I've been in 9 months today. Aug
rs, 1917 held up my right hand for
Uncle Sam at St. Lolis June l3 III
be eligible for my gold chevron. I'm
proud tell you. They are talking
about taking the sergeants from our
outfit for officers school. 1scant take
the filters examination, that. Is pilots,
but can be commissioned bomber III
the air or try for a notifying com
mission. We were to start last We'd
nesday but orders were .changel.
Was quite disappointed. l ain too
old for pilot they say but will 60 up
asa bomber. Fam trying to get the,
Bismarck boys in our squadron which
is the crackerjack outfit believe me.
| get about all the fay0rs ever ask
for and get along fine. Hope it con-
tinues this way. We have beautiful
new Y. M. C. A. building. Some class,
and we expect the entertainers from
the States soon. 1. Our post has plenty
Of soldiers now but expect they will
be shipped out soon.
Fest love and kisses to you, my
dear. pray for you every night I
have some little French kids who
know my name. .a
YOT1R JACK
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27

There must be an occasional THOROUGH,
Complete cleansing to rid your system of all
accumulated, decaying matter."s - 81.
HOW TO CLEAN BOWELS QUICK
The MOST COMPLETE bowel cleanser
known is mixture of buckthorn bark, gyccr-
inc and ten other ingredients. put up in ready
prepared form under the trade name of Adler
i-ka. This mixture is so powerful bowel
cleanser that it ALWAYS does its wrok prop.
erly and thoroughly. 1t removes foul and
poisonous matter which other catiartic or lax
alive mixtures are unable to disodge. 1t does
q COMPLETE job and it works QUICKLY
|Iand without the least discomfort trouble.
is 50 gentle That one forgets he has taken
It. until the THOROUGH evacuation starts.
1t is astonishing the great amount of foul,
poisonous matter a SINGLE SPOONFUL of
Adler-i-ka draws from the alimentary canal
matter you would never have thought was in
your system. Try it right after natural
bowel movement and notice how much MORE
foul matter will be brought out which was
poisoning your system. In slight disorders
such as occasional constipation, sour stomach,
gas on the stomach or sick headache, one
spoonful brings relief almost INSTANTLY.
AdIeri-ka is the MOST THOROUGH bowel
cleanser and antsepticizer ever offered in
ready prepared form. 1t is. a constant SUR
prise to people who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines and the various
oils and waters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
6. A. WORKMAN
Sole Owner
G. A. Workman Shows
Workman Greater Show
Workman Bro. Shows
Wortham.Rice Shows
AMERICAN LIST
!: OF CASUALTIES

Washington, June 27.-The army
casualty list today contained 80 names
divided as follows:
Killed in action %.
Died Of wounds 6.
Died Of accident and other causes 4
Died Of airplane accident 2.
Die dot disease 2.
Wounded severely 31.f; .."
Wounded degree undetermined 4.
Missing in action g.
The list includes:
KILLED IN ACTION:
Private William l.. Allen, Plainview,
MINI.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Privates-
CLAYTON CARMICHAEL, Hart.
ford, N. D.
Frederick Kerner, Burke, S. D.
Lorin E. Mecham, Glyndon, MINI.
Cyrenus A. Skidmore, Plainview,
MINI.
-BUY w. & s.