davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
CASUALTY SEARCHERS
WANTED BIZ RED CROSS

IN uausuzl opportunity tor var scr
T.c@ las come 70 c1=rgnea and 10
Christian lzy@ez, according 10 tne
E.er C.yde ?. Arnlsage, @. -he Fed
FRA. Council q The Churches. The
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
LETTER WHITING TAE.RaGs
Pv~sss rFeneA ste~sarsphaf IA caEM -
lsssraFY gpsSe~as Arss~s ts&s
iaarsma& ~

Seaew s~ge ga rrxsce.-~icsfes wvsN'
tax azas hecnsss am The Fssv Aasassg tAs
ueGnssrA rn1t~s Ssssws aafsasa sra
nasa ~ The hass hospitals herr
f.hS rt&sSa ~ q Fy~IseA sssssasvsFA~s
d rs~ssy mna. tgsa, wha has ySaaas~r~S
10 write seshsrs husss ne ksr IAysrass
sarssi Anserssan hcatNsrs~
TAs petite Partssstae naxsns . daily
vssas 10 shr Marine Aasystsas feT das~
tatiaa~ ard sAe Wounded a~vsi dsxs
have snad~a,y esccsne literary gsAatA
They snxaeasls asA:, hes visits ana
fstrsy swamp h~* ~ith mail
'rae~, n l eAly had about shr~ nsesS
aans= ssi ssx Hsosr eeaSias tn wrtsc
to-" sighed eae hasks sea sssadtes. -
the pretty little -sseae" meSed ~ ~
shv aext cSs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
USE sugIeo COIN FOR BONDS


Jehrsa tAy, Tenn s. Thousands "
acsssr~ tn Fnun~y that had hrea buried
hy tAe laoaa,aincers NJ east Tenness~~
ws~ aug np rv~a'iy ana Invested sn
Liberty beads 1,sta anil silssr rar~
reuvv wss lifted fssta Fireplace esq
ner~. ssux wp frnm unaev the garts~N
trees and taken frysaa the trunks " hoss
lew oaks Seine II sas ssscney raid
for the haaas dated back rbe~e than
halg d rsutmry. Thr third hwn IL tho
only enc In which the ussuntasssce<v
largely participated
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
CHAPTER III.


Oa ne seeoud tr;p ~ the t-anehss
crr ees,er was nlaAInS his rN,snts ~
,r,peettan saa we revived the cherr'
rul COWS that a. Eevr 81 tie morning
wv wr-r ~ fo tveT thc icP aud tssr
the German ryou: line t-vGth. My bear,
turned g. ,eg3 Thea tAe oa3eer car
rte-i 90 Win his Instructions To the
e.sst G, my r-t-'@ry reeaN tasca as
follows AZ c3rSs'R wiring party vii
g. cU IN frr>sl sed ca; ,sn,,s through
cur tarhy~i wi7's Ter thS pass ~ ~
trs>rs Ia rNe usSTu0S ~ twc o'clock
orr ARTILLERY vii, cgea w With an IN
trrse snsrS4r,,utrt. which Will last m
tS tour, rpas the N't,as ~ ire hAr.
rSgp the .rSt - The th-ee =sScs ali
n e~ry Taeu IL 'ett, Sane y, tue
rasaualsss first sr5;!1s PERMISSION s-s-a
- e-rrass- w+ri lso tAs EAAtA.ae
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
BRUTALITY
OF HUN OFFICERS

sralfar. ife ha' ssecn III and Ngs an.
nhie 10 SGT over frnf~ nj shis~'i prss~.
sirw wuw heing held An ofra~w struck
him wtth sword He fetl and hts
arm wns ssr~trn. II wns nss twuprrty
cared for, ard that arm has he-r us~~
less since,
awhile was stationed Mt 'h~ f~vt~
AZ Metz ans strsnsbnrr ! ~aw things
happen myself sha, ~~ula make m
American sosts.er th,ns that ,he (si.~t.
y,ssn~ he scanesitr~s cs~nr,ialns shoot n
heaven In ~,anrsrt~on tn" s,ldlerx
vt sunday IN ~ certain r~rsesss end
look forward ~ the~n h@sww@s they
ewa ststs tSyfr~ 4
Il have sssss,h n Sapfsh trhs Sea
time again tina; nsiicer~ kerr #um~ 81
Tho men In barracks apparently ns~s~~
~ nursing u sisai, grrdF~ NJ per-
scnNi nasss~- r~ehsr~ merely ~ havw
a h', Of sport 81 the tr',ns.'s expense.
Th~~. ssW. Officers wtsuii .hsrI w On
ktnas os rwnishmspss far tkssr nen.
often putting q fe'low ~ w~n~ task IN
his day III while wverel htsnf~A
either eaisyer~ were itfi~ and >ruli have
done the xap~ work
Just Keep Their svsy,
y have s@en officers wvfs~ nra ~
cr~r5 water from IN taF bsrress ksr<
IN barracks sometimes three ~ fear
stotiea high. merely ~ give them
task After rho, hma @Tntsi~t Tire bar
NJ. ,hey wvaasd hs fefr~a ta carry thu
water haek up and mn tt,ern sssin
Il .hasa ~aan. pttvatss r~t n wrvA
.sa aarsssy' rsrnsng wfss . ssee~s ~
water ard fceaA hruTh end cr'i~~A
20 srruA M A.T.
ri rxfvafe Sees nos stss-@' ~ rnsrrN
90 weif mn Inc efYrr ,hlnt# be Esaa'h.
be- ~ e~r-ssn TO b" punished TN"
t#verste treatment then whs 10 require
y private te stand ery,rs. th.n laesA IN
'te rrvvnst. repeating tn. performances
fr q. hour ~ ni,ors r-vt saS'n nf9-
s~vw h~-t ard kirk @piselew whe h~-
entpe exhausted from this .ast u
Frequently happens that three f~y~'
STRENUOUS drill on trrrA sna satex
S.sst foiiewA
ffsf'trh has taken n@; bis FIRST nat.
uYasfra,ien Iafp@rH, and although rsTs@s
tsrrf 80 sr vt~FHs stlen 10 listed IN
fhe svtaslsel reserve e-yFTss asd h1Ts~
r. r. ns.is ~ enter ,esa srssr'raa army
ayisssea section Il. the hesr fHtHre.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
BRITISH CAPITAL
ALIVE WITH SPIES

sarah II usUst be resAvTassered that
iAoAaea IN esae great Whispering gal.
lsry. and the tsoss casuai frzzssrk DEAL.
sax @asA aperasisAssa La Ess=ssasss as saass
where mas b. tass the AnAs sAesA
wanted By the ts~r-aans 10 verify d
yass nnass Ut iafarwaatsun f&asiast
frotR d ttseaxAaa aaa ene scarc~s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

ffasi.taa. I@ THE fano@s Rnsx
sns.ausasR. near h~rr. wilI Ia ~ tst In
heating tho kst~w, The ass'wNests
sssai ahssA ns~d. John Ertcsea's Msar
s.rr wAen In ts~f~ssrl il,s tsaais n t''s4sis
rain MerrttDsr rsmr fran the g~Tursd
af Rurk npyuntatn ard nam that ~ssms
ground has bssen turned csrr ~ anna
seur war gHrseR@F~ fns the growing
II resHsee~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
HELLO GIRL S ANSWER TO
kklSERIS LIBERTY BONDS

C7esrisoa. o. Miss Mar.
Sssrrs ii3tss,arYi n ss'i~fsfsnss pgs-
er~suy here wfs0 hsa D@' ssess
ayFr frTsn Earf-tFA iyvfsx. tss' h4s
tsrVtyspy. ftFu- v 4 IItamrh.
IL action tn faref,e iIsr 90
y4zer waA d l.tb@r9y f-pba pefr4
e'sss assf ,-s,ga her snsaH ss'sry
1"Asn sise hsa9d shei ber gtsanx
sr hyodAhr hs5 Also gives hss
ftr sn 'fse is8'tle fer democracy
In the battle ~ Pis~rs7f TAsin.
I sent rl.h' eut assa Bsfagkf
aarst,~r Liberty s-sssd sAs ssss9.
Tests my ssssss 20 tss. s4i-
@sy."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
German Deserter Describes
Brutal Treatment inflicted
on Men In Army.
FATHER CRIPPLED FOR LIFE
Cr,mss WIN partsn Mastery u Kaiser.
Ism Fo<sssr, When People Of the
World Learn the whole
Story.

Marion. 0,~-I'urt Hadiieh. y"unE
German mechanic employed In locni
shops. one time aviator In the German
army soldier Of fortune and finally aa
American citizen. not oniy believes the
stories VI German brutality that have
enme from ACROSS ssns but he thinas
when the whole story has been Told
crimes that will darksn the pnEss 81
the history " kaisersssn forever viii
come To III. people ~ the world. They
will be told na; osiy rs victims hws
by the very soldiers of the kaiser him.
seif, Hadlich th!nss
lie IA de~erter from 'ho German
army because 81 trafmcn, he Gould
not stand, Hts father IN life Grip
ple from the Ipdignitiss esen Of peace
times,
'-Ife G,ernan soldier Is irss.c' Hk.
n sutrn ssstshs*a" s&y~ sisssssea. M.lft'
u,ust Svfa aud bear i,,-share tn no ar
peal
Hadlich'S stony perhaps In the rue~~
Interesting hectAise be has Travelled
enoagh. s.s~n enough and learned
enough outside the cspnfn~s II Ger
many - appreciate conditions That ~,
ts' there.
~s'' Fssnxr crirrsst- ter LIS.
my father In a living example Ut
tho .ssvss-sx - Cssrsrs.Ss r,,tlftaxxxsys ~,
sa!a. After the war, II he stiii Ia
H$ing. expect 80 have h!m coso~ =,
this country 10 tive nS Gss tnssrtisad
people should hve He ton can tell
stories ~ buw hrusa' GerTasn officers
are 10 the soldiers under .hsin
Ike sN yotsng Germans. se entered
military service when he WIS twe0ty
One DAY bis cnrapany wss p-aftsrfng
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

E-rey hcars tne ~Sviciee
ssGa- IRE tsriiisn. es:als are
tee - sAe -exs rssa,sssest
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

Tl 30 ce'Nv1srla
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
EMpEY GOES .oyER The TOP" FOR THE FIRST TIME AND
HAS DESPERATE HAND To.HARD FIGHT

synopaa-Fi.ed BY sinking
American lives Arthur Guy Jersey CITY,
England and ens,s British
short experience recruiting Officer London
France where
makes tho acquaintance u ~coots"
fnpys the lakes
his the while Empey
learns fA that death
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

xsssiag- "A -~ s<stsz n forssgv sfis
'st't stars srs tDlastssx fer service
WITH IRE I. u. G. 4, 20 Hss,rst ana
he4p tA@ Ansvrsnar ~=asSsev oF~~.~~s u
ss~p kssase4s physically G, TO fxh1
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
STRONG AND STRAIGHT.

Like a bolt out of the blue flashed the war signal from the very heart of Europe. Across the Atlantic it's re- verberations rolled to find us divided neutral and unprepared. For fifteen years body of German reservists dis guised as citizens have been marching and counter-marching. They grew at length bold enough to rally to the sup port of a pan-German scheme of con quest and pro-German propaganda of "kultur" passing it's effrontery in the German-American vote, which be- gan its agitation by threatening us with civil war if we dared to go to war with Germany. There followed the assassin sea monsters and the air ship campaign of murder.
 All the while we looked on with either simpering idiocy or dazed apathy. Serbia? It was no affair of ours. Belgium? Why should we wor- ry? Foodstuffs soaring--warstuffs roaring-everybody making money the mercenary, the poor of heart, the mean of spirit, the bleak and barren of soul, could still plead the Hypocrisy of Uplift and chortle: q did not raise my boy to be soldier" Even the Lusitania did not awaken us to a sense of danger and arouse us from the stupefication of ignorant and ig- noble ,self-complacency.
 First of all, on pended knee, we should pray God to forgive us. Then erect, as men, Christian men, soldierly men, to the flag and the fray-wher- ever they lead us--over the ocean, through France to Flanders, across the low countries to K6ln, Bonn and Misunderstanding the fortress of En- renbreitstein into the Rhine as we pass, damning the mouth of the Mo zelle with the debris of the ruin we make of it--then on, on to Berlin, the Black Horse Cavalry sweeping the Wilhelmstrasse like lava down the mountain side, the junker and the saber-rattler flying before us, the tunes being "Dix;e" and "Yankee Doodle" the cry being "Hail the French republic the republic of Russia--Welcome the Commonwealth of the Vaterland-No peace with the kaiser-No barley with autocracy, ab- solutism and the divine right of kings; to Hell with the Hapsburg and the Hohenzollern!"-Col. Watterson in Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
HIT FEM IN THE EYE.

The splendid results which the American Marines attained at Chateau Thierry are due, military experts tell us, to their skill in the use of the rifle. American Marines rank with the worlds best marksmen; and there is probably no other fighting organ ization in the world which can pro- duce so large percentage of qualified sharpshooters as they. In recent qualifying test for Marines who are still in training in this country, no less than 90.8 per cent of the participants qualified. This is an added argument in favor of military training which shall be universal, for the Marines in France have shown what value gun is in battle when it is in the hands of a man who knows how to use it.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
WOOL GOODS.

It is rather astonishing to note, in view of the embareoes placed on wool manufactures by so many of the war ring powers in Europe, that our i'm ports of wool manufactures during the nine months ended March, last, totaled $21 100000, compared with $12,000,- 900 for the similar period ended March, 1912, under protective rates of duty. The chief increase is in wear ing apparel, which increased, the two periods considered, from $1 1,800,000 to $6, 5000. "All other manufactures" of wool (not specifically mentioned) increased from $736,000 to $5,231 ,00O. How about it when the war puts an end to embargoes but the Democratic tariff law remains!
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
WHAT EVERY AMERICAN SHOULD KNOW ABOUT
 THE AMERICAN FLAG
(Prepared by the National Committee or Patriotic Societies, Washing
 fnu n C

(Prepared by the National Committee
 or Patriotic Societies, Washing ton, b. C. When the colors are passing, the spectator, ii man, should halt if walking, arise if sitting and uncover, holding headdress opposite the left shoulder with the right hand; if bare headed, he should salute with the right hand. A woman should stand at attention as the flag passes by. When the flag is waving from a stationary flagstaff or pole it is not saluted with the hand. In decorating, the flag should never be festooned or draped. Always hung flat. If hung with stripes horizontal, union should be in upper left corner. If hung perpendicularly, union should be in upper right corner. When the flag is carried in parade, or when crossed with other flags, the stars and stripes should always be at the right.
 The law specifically forbids the use of and representation of the flag in any manner or in any connection with merchandise for sale.
 The flag should be raised at sunrise and lowered at sunset. It should not be displayed on stormy days, or, ex- cept when under fire of the enemy, left out over night. Although there is no authoritative ruling which compels civilians to lower the flag at sundown, good taste should impel them to fol low the traditions of the army and navy in this sundown ceremonial. Pri- marily the flag is raised to be seen, and secondarily, the flag is something to be guarded, treasured, and so tra- dition holds it shall not be menaced by the darkness. To leave the flag out at night, unattended, is proof of shift lessness, or at least carelessness.
 On Memorial Day the flag should be displayed at half-mast from sunrise until noon, and at peak from noon until sunset. It should, no being re- tired, never be allowed to touch the ground.
 When the "Star Spangled Banner" is played or sung, uncover, stand and remain standing, IN SILENCE, until it is finished
 Applause at the conclusion of the "Star Spangled Banner" is out of place.
 Worn out and useless flags should be destroyed by burning.
 A flag torn or frayed by the wind and weather should never again be hoisted until it has been repaired. This is a regulation of both the army and navy and should also be followed by all civilians.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
JAP. SHRAPNEL FOR THE MORN
 ING AFTER.

The salvation of Russia can no more be accomplished by rhetoric than could the curbing of the Hun upon the ocean. We tried the latter expe- dient for two years with no success. No matter how strong the language of our diplomatic notes, so long as they were not accompanied by any show of force nor by anything that looked like an attempt to prepare to use force, the German invasion of our rights upon the highways of the sea persisted. So in Russia. Though nominally at peace with the Soviet government, the cabinet at Berlin yet maintains armies upon Russian soil; and, upon one pretext or another, it's armed forces are penetrating deeper and deeper into the country every sday. They are now reported to have reached the outer reaches of Eastern Siberia. They cannot be checked by diplomatic representations. They can be checked by armed resistance. Japan, with the cooperation of China, is ready to apply force. Why is she being held back? Who is restraining her? Rumor has it that it is the ad- ministration at Washington which has not yet been willing to assent to Jap anese advance in Siberia. The reason assigned is that the President or some of his advisers still think that a form of words may be devised which WI save Russia and that armed opera tions there may lead to conditions worse than those which now prevail. The alternative is hard to visualize. Conditions in Russia could hardly be worse than they are. Desperate dis eases require desperate remedies. Ad- minister large-sized dose of Japan csc shrapnel to the Russian situation. That is the proper prescription.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

Germany is beginning to take the United States seriously. In her awful anger, she has declared danger zone to all neutral shipping along the At lantic coast. It is merely another scrap of paper, in fact any declaration Ger many may make from this time on will only be considered scrap of paper. Honor and manhood is dead in Germany. Only the savage beast remains, as well trust a mad-dog as to trust Germany without an iron hand at her throat to command de- cency. When she is crushed to pulp, as she should and will be, like all bull lies, she will set up the most piteous cries for mercy. That frightfulness she visited upon helpless women, chil-
 dren and wounded men should be her share of mercy" when the fatal hour comes and her doom is forever sealed.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

One of the most amusing things to the average reader today is the whole souled effort and appeal of the Demo- cratic papers, who are receiving their full measure of pap from the admin istration, to set politics aside. O, how patriotic they are! There should be no politics-except their kind. You are not patriotic if you do not swal- low their brand, hook, line and sinker They need the money. There should be no election until they are plumb satiated. Sure, it is the bounden duty of the dear people to keep them in office until the war is won--they do not care especially who helps to win the war, so long as they are kept in office and get the salaries.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
SUFFER- OUT FOR GOVERNOR.

Senator Fred Sutter is the latest candidate to come out for the Demo- cratic nomination for governor. The senator thoroughly bombarded the Hunt administration and it is under stood that he would be the anti-Hunt candidate. Sutter entering the race has stirred up the Hunt element from cellar to garret; some want Colter to withdraw and let Mulford Winsor of Yuma run and there is a great ma jority who maintain that Hunt is the only man who can dig them out of the hole and stand chance of pro- tecting their salaries for another two years.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

Promoters of fake war charities are to be put out of business if bill in troduced by Senator John w. Weeks of Massachusetts is enacted into law. MT. Weeks would have a war chari- ties board of three army officers ap- pointed by the secretary of war whose duty it would be to investigate into the administration and purpose of charities proposing to solicit funds for war purposes. The measure makes it unlawful to make any appeal to the public for funds for such purposes un- less apermit to do so has been first obtained from the war charities board.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
COUNTY AGENTS WORK.

The following activities of County Agricultural Agent DeLore Nichols is reported for the month of May in Co., conino county:
 The agent assisted numerous potato growers in both seed selection and seed treatment. The extensive pro- duction of potatoes in this territory makes this work particularly impor- tant from the food production view point.
 The importance of immediately har- rowing ground after blowing and fre- quently thereafter up until planting time is being impressed upon farm CTS by practical tests. The results of this work are reported as remarkable by the agent under Coconino crop and soil conditions.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
JOY, JONES AND BLACKSTONE.

Lamar Cobb asks the legislature to impeach Wiley Jones, who has been acting up as attorney generally for Arizona. Wiley is peach anyhow and merely "im" or "ex"peaching him won't be smear to the batch of fruit Judge James Loy will grow on this old mossback. What the people need is brains and law-not neces- sarily brains, but law nohow. Law west of the Pecos are what the people need-and if it don't read right, we want man strong enough to mark out the wrong words in the statoots and hand us out stuff hot off'en the bat; man as which and what knows more about law than as them what made it and what can head us mayer icks back from side trails into the main morality road-a-cordin' to his own peculiar beliefs. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof"--conse- quently the people should have fresh laws every day-BUT, why should a friend forget and-what'lPs the law among friends?
 Old Blackstone himself couldn't beat either Loy or Jones in this state they believe in "whetstone"--we need more law and are bound to have it, no matter what it costs. Law is the fun damental principles of clothes-line war and where grey matter is colored red; the young lady with dish-towel around here eyes, holding up a pair of stillards balancing justice is a nice looking young lady, but out in Arizona there is suggestion running rife that she had better pull that towel off her eyes and look around some.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

John Ivens, who completed a
 thorough course of rugged photogra- phy with the famous Kolb Brothers out at the Grand Canyon, is now lined up with the signal corps in France,
 so he writes Emory Kolb, his old photo boss at the edge of the Grand Canyon. He was one among the $40 volunteers asked to "step out" at
 Camp Kearney recently for duty in
 France, and he stepped out immedi-
 ately.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

The local draft board has received notice that there will be call from this county for common laborers for U. s. service-six in number-to en- train from Flagstaff about June 30. Those ordered for this call will be taken from the "limited" men; or, in other words, men who have been turned down for some slight physical defect. They are to be used in the U. s. aeronautics corps at Vancouver Barracks, Washington.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

A complete still for the manufac- ture of booze was discovered and ruth lessly pulled up by the roots by local officers at Jerome the other day. The people there don't seem to favor en- terprise much--they let people make all the copper they want to and never say word about it.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

MT. F. E. Ross, state bank exam iner, was in Flagstaff last week and put in several days making thorough examination of the Arizona Central and Citizens banks. While MT. Ross is not exactly from Missouri, his sys- tenn of doing things takes on "show me" attitude when making the rounds of the state. He rather insists that "facts is facts and figgers is figgers; outs are outs, and don't blame the um- pire."
 Thrift and Courage count most now.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

The legislature is still legislating with little hope of their getting through until the full sixty days ex- pires. They have passed the Council of Defense bill; anti-loafing bill, the confiscation of vehicles caught haul ing liquor, but are still tied up on the law permitting soldiers to vote.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

J. w. Fetter, we'll known tall gen. tleman who goes mostly by the name
 of "Slim," arrived in town yesterday from the Greenlaw mill logging camp,
 where he assists in thinning out pine
 trees that are eventually made into
 lumber for building purposes.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

The pictures in The Sun ads. catch the eye and sell the goods. They are not old worn-out cuts, but new and up to the minute-made as you want them in our own shop.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

We read this headline in the Chicago Tribune: You Don't Pay more to Eat; You Only Think So." The "purely psychological" stuff seems to be hav- ing another inning here.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
Wick Thompson for Sheriff.

Wick Thompson for Sheriff.
 I hereby announce myself as can didate for the nomination on the Re publican ticket for the office of Sheriff of Coconino county at the coming primaries and will be pleased to have the support of my friends in my candidacy.
 WILLIAM (WICK) THOMPSON.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
WHY NOT,

When the legislature got into snarl yesterday, causing poor progress to- ward adjournment, several members proposed to move the lawmaking shop to Flagstaff. Douglas International.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

( The emperor of Austria has ban ished his mother-in-law-which goes to show there are some advantages in
 being a kaiser-king, even in wartime.