davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-07-21


r. II. Wright. J. P. Apache.
W. B. Fonda. Precinct Committeeman
Douglas
V. T. Howell. constable, Bowie.
J. r. Hilburn, constable, Pirtleville.
James Baker. constable. Lowell.
II. c. Busby. constable. ST. David.
J. J. Thompson. ]. P. Bowie.
J. NJ Moore, constable. Wilcox
Porter Mcdonald. constable. Tomb
stone.
L. VI. Brown. constable. Gleason.
Geo. r. Smith. ]. P, Lowell.
H. H. Bolmfolk. constable. Warren.
]. j. Patton. J. P. Bisbee
Chester A. Nelson. constable. Garces.
John Rock. supervisor. Tombstone
c. L. Rucke-. J. P. Benson.
Geo. A. Crowley. constable. Lowell
J. L. Winters. ]. P. Lowell
C. V. Manatt. representative, Douglas
W c. Jack. j. P. Douglas
J. H. Bright, constable. johnson.
Ben Kratzburg. constable, Bowie.
Daniel E Dwyer. constable. Pirtle-
vile.
c. E. Cross. sheriff. Douglas.
NJ. j. Sullivan, J. p. Gleason.
E. A. Hughes. assessor. Tombstone
J. S. Kerby. constable. Douglas
j. E. James. Clerk Superior Court,
Tombstone.
]. F. Mcdonald. sheriff, Bisbee.
Alfred C. Lockwood. Judge Superior
Court, Tombstone.
John J. Ryan, constable. Lowell.
d. c. O'Neil, state senator. Douglas.
J. B. Hodges, ]. P, Lowell.
l. c. E. Adams supervisor. Bisbee
NJ W Merrill. representative. Bisbee.
r. L. Mccall, representative. Benson.
Ray B. Krebs. recorder. Tombstone.
H. L. Hutchison. Precinct Committee
man. Tombstone
| Earl V. Sands. sheriff. Douglas.
Bruce Stephenson. County attorney.
Douglas
VIM. Coyon. representative. Bowie.
| R. n French, county attorney, Doug
las.
James Allison. j. P. Bisbee
Lee Adamson. Precinct Committee
man. Douglas.
Geo. c. Gray, Precinct Committeeman
| Douglas.
Geo. W Cook, Precinct Committeeman
Douglas. -
n. A. Patterson, Precinct Committee
man. Douglas.
Harry Rafferty,. Precinct Committee.
man. Tombstone.
John F. Ross. Judge Superior Court.
Tombstone.
John B. Wylie, representative, Doug.
las.
F. f. Whitley. constable, San Simon.
H. c. Beumler, representative, Doug.
las.
Harry r. Tovrea. Precinct Commit.
! teeman, Douglas
Geo. E. Hemphill. representative,
Douglas
A. j. Meier. Precinct Committeeman,
Douglas.
J. Roy Riley. Precinct Committeeman
Douglas
J. B. Hardwick, constable, Bowie.
C. F. Spoder, Precinct Committeeman
Douglas.
Young Short, constable, Gleason.
Chas. Nelson. Precinct Committee.
man, Douglas.
Joe Slater Precinct Committeeman,
Douglas
j. c. Hancock, ]. p, Paradise
Guy c. WEIGH, Treasurer, Tombstone
Joseph Prochaska, Precinct Commit
teeman, Douglas.
G. Mervyn Moore, Precinct Commit
teeman, Douglas.
III. H. Johnson, Precinct Committee
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-07-21
State Of Arizona
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona has fled in this Of
fee its Grant Selection. applying to
select for the benefit of University
Purposes. the following described
lands:
List No 3. Serial No 039794: In
T. Is S. r. % E. Ell Sec. s. NJ
Sec. y. All Sec IS NIa Sec. 10.
NWI4; VIZ Sw4: SE4 Swl.;
SWi. SEA Sec. 90.
All G. & s. R NJ
During the five weeks period of
publication of this notice. or any
time thereafter and before final APP
prevail and certification this Office will
receive protests or contests as to any
OF the tracts applied for and trans
nit the same 10 the General Land
Office.
1918
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register
SCOTT WHITE. Receiver.
Date OF first publication July :,
1918.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-07-21

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER
ACT OF CONGRESS. APPROVED
FEB. is. 1881.
United States Land Office, at Phoe-
nix. Arizona.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
EDIT @ RIA
RESUMPTION OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY,

There assuredly should be no especial reaction OF an unfayorable
character in American industrial conditions as a result OF the sudden
termination of the war.
a summary Of the factors which combine to Justify this view is
contained in a leaflet by The Frank Shepard Company OF New York,
publisher Of national system of citations from the federal and state
courts and designated particularly for the benefit Of lawyers.
In reviewing the commercial and economic conditions, this com
pany says 1--WE are indebted therefor to the law firm OF Shcrin &
sherin):
with half the world in want, there will be no cessation in the.
demand for food products. Into the same category must be put coal,
iron, steel and allied products, for the needs Of the building trades
and of foreign construction alone viii not only absorb amy surplus in
these lines hut also make serious. inroads upon supplies for normal
consumption. OF cotton and wool an adequate supply is on hand for
domestic requirements but with the resumption OF shipping facilities
any surplus will be quickly absorbed. Such are the actual conditions
ct our great basic Observation-Disclosures mining aG manufacture
1.-The REIMBURSEMENT of industry from war to peace orders is going
forward 50 rapidly that few, if any, difficulties need be anticipated OH
this score. Already many manufacturers have their plans so com
plete1y worked out as to make transition from war work to peace
work without loss Of a single day. The labor problem has only one
serious aspect-the total supply. Under normal conditions American
industry has required millions of immigrants, 100000 toll exact in
1914, to maintain a sufficient supply Of workers, and since 1911 immi
grafton has virtually ceased. Surely, then, the transcription of d few
million Americans, returning gradually fro mthe other side and hay
ing the benefit Of special bureaus to put them III touch with indus
trial centers, will present no obstacles whatever.
This brief survey of industrial conditions warrants the con
prosperity surprising all previous records and leading to activities
and achievements on a scale so vast as to be without parallel In the
economic history of the world
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20

republican committee has been supplying the press is fairly good
dope for the party opponents to use against the party in whose
Interests it was prepared.
But as q matter Of fact, too, it wouldn't do, entirely, for only the
republican side Of a given question to be placed before the public.
The republican committee on publicity is to be congratulated, per-
baps, that it has permitted a measure of the argument on the other
side TO be Incorporated into its output.
Ii the republican party We're the only political organization in
the land 1T would soon become altogether autocratic. 1t is just as
necessary that there be two or more political parties as that there
Shall be honest competition in commercial enterprises. As soon as a
commercial house gets what amounts to a monopoly in it's line it
proceeds to disregard the public interests, looking solely to the
amassing of profits in its own behalf.
1t is much the same with political parties. Their managers and
their Official representatives become pulled up with vanity. That's
why ii is necessary occasionally to defeat even an otherwise good
party.
But we are straying from the text. The Aberdeen News is ex-
acay what it processes to be-rerublican to the core.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
CONSISTENTLY REPUBLICANS.

The Aberdeen News oil recent date contains this editorial para
graph:
The News IS a republican newspaper, very sincerely
devoted to the republican cause, and anxious for republican
success, because It believes republican principles aud repub-
hean statesmen are best calculated to make the United States
prosperous and progressive. For these reasons, it is pained
every time it happens to glance over the sort Of rot sent out
by the republican publicity association Of which former Sem
ator Jonathan Bourne, Jrs of Oregon; is chairman. 1t is
difficult to imagine any articles emanafing from any source
that would pc less calculated to advance republican success,
unless the party, by some caprice Of a malign fate, should
sometime have the misfortune to acquire George Creel as i
publicity agent
$3.50 AhsisHay News is wiling 70 testify to the consistent republican
ISM q ls Aberdeen contemporary. No one needs to guess where TIL
paper Will be Found or what its policies will bet can be dependc,
upon io support the republican party and the republican ticket.
5Ne admire 9 paper that lives up To- its professions and its pre-
tensions, Whefher IS IS republican or democratic, or independent 3
party ties.
Ne nave thought g great deal along the lines indicated ii til
#paragraphS quoted. Considerable Of the stuff, in our opinion, that iii
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20

What's news2 Well, for one thing, til the thing that you hear
for the first time. Two or three months ago the Chicago Tribune
published an article describing the attempt to steal the body of Abra-
han Lincoln nearly forty years ago. The incident was more than a
Try.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20

Here's a paper that's found out exactly what freedom Of the
seas means. Listen to the. Kansas City Times: ssThere seems to
be some confusion here and there Is to what is meant by the freedom
Of the seas. It's very simple. Remember when the allied fleet lined
mp IN the North sea and the German fleet came out and surrendered.
That was the freedom Of the seas,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20

n~,rTnn ~ ~ne.. - e. Il l~1r
- = m ~ 5| ~. . - = mJ ~ oo "f4a. a.4 rn
4h. ot e. ~" ,s sa"s "nn pol1Sal panes. lnelr managers RS ana
parry.
lNt we are straNlng from the text. The Aberdeen News is ex-I
aedy what it processes to be-rerublican to the core,
Germany may yet Russianize itself.
is news plural or singular? Would you say news are or
news as
-
"Wbo would haya believed \ fy. yaars ZOO ooacec conference
without Mr. Brvap ~, sngaests ia MinnoanaTs Jnnrnal
j. laaEi 49, -, - - pn. ~ - 4 m4 y WA, ne - oAl" ,", e sr'a mMh,a - :"
6obt
Some noted Russian calls the attention Of the world to Rnsslas
plight This great country needs sympathetic help, he AYERS. Well
the rest OF us have known IT for a long time.
*Looening up is something, AYERS the St Paul Pioneer Press,
N which practice should make proficiency Giving all year for war
causes must make II easier to give for Christmas cheer"
Between 100000 and 100000 cases Of tomatoes in southern Cali
fofnia held by the government for the United States army were re-
ctntIF released by the food department for civilian trade.
lines Of an exchange, over a copyrighted article by David Lawrence
Brother David is behind the times. There can be no copyright on
such q suggestion, for if is what the great mass Of the allied peoples
have beenssaSing for some months.
What's news Well, for one thing, it's the thing that you hear
for the first time. Two or three months ago The Chicago Tribune
: :. =. !. /. :. . =. = =. !. : e.. e.. :: !. 81. !. :. !. :. 49,. :. : :. :. :.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
Germany may yet Russianize itself.

is news" plural or singular Would you say news ARE" or
is?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20

who would have believed it five years ago peace conference
without Mr. Bryan" Z suggests the Minneapolis Journal
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20

1.-THE president of the municipal council Of Paris says the Sioux
City journal, did not forget to- call attention to- Americas tardinessl
in getting into the@War when he delivered tile address Of welcome
10 President Wilson. The point is so clearly concealed by French
|stsviy and diplomacy that8it escaped the attention of many Amer
leans az the president of the Paris municipal council did SO, he
spoke the truth, albeit it was not diplomatic fr hint remind us OIL
got in-ands that ought to Be enough
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20

A man is quite apt to find what he is looking for, especially il h
is looking for something that he ought not to have; for instance,
fight.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20

Some noted Russian calls the attention of the world to Russia S
plight. This great country needs sympathetic help, he AYERS. Well,
the rest oil us have Known it for a long time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
"Loosening up is something. ayers /


lines OF an exchange, over a copyrighted article by David Lawrence
Brother David is behind the times. There. can be no copyright on
such q suggestion, for it is what the great mass OF the allied peoples
have been8saving For some months. 49,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20

1t as difficult to ascertain the exact state ofaaffairs with reference
to the massacre of the Greeks and the Armenians, but the American
representative at Constantinople has told us enough to warrant the
belief that it is appalling. A recent London dispatch states that up to
18Th the Turks had deported 100000 Greeks; That up to the end of
l9l7, 100000 Armenians and 100000 Greeks had been massacred and
that 100000 Greeks in addition either had been put to death Or per-
mMted to die OF their suHerngs.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-27

EXPENSIVE
MR.. STRAUSS SAYS GREAT saw
ING CAN BE MADE IN CUR.
FAILING DELIVERY
SERVICE.

Mr.. Eugene Strauss, Of Louisville,
last night addressed gathering Of
business men at the II. B. NJ. A. on
the question Of free delivery Of goods
f-cm stores. He produced figures and
arguments TO show that there is 4
field for great service IN this branch
Of business. President Clemen,s pre-
sided and introduced the speakers
In addition TO Mr.. Strauss. addres;
speeches were made by the following
local sneakers:
Preacher and Business--Dr. c. NJ
Thompson.
What Think Of Hopkinsville-F.
T. Patterson.
Newspapers connection With Bus
incss-T. c. Underwood.
Cooperation, City and County-G.
l.. Campbell.
What the II. B. NJ. A.. has accom-
plishcd-Geo. +. Gary.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-27
RAINCoAT co. DEMANDS
FULL PROBE BY BAKER

New York, July 25.-ofhcials Of
the G. Kenyon company, Of Brooklyn
manufacturers Of raincoats. four Of
whose employees are charged with
having eonspired to supply defective
garments to the United States Gov
ernment authorities, in a telegram TO
Secretary Baker today demanded an
immediate and thorough investigation
"by some person or board in whom
you have implicit confidence"
Attorney Frank J. Hogan. speak
ing for Clarence Kenyon. president
of the company, which has been in
business since 1857 and is capitalized
at $4,000. 900. said;
ave ask this not only in justice
to the company, but in justice as well
to 5000 Brooklyn people who are at
Il employees. We are not only stand
ing by our employes-all Of them
but we are proud Of them. The charg-
es brought against this company and
four Of its employees are not only un-
justified, but utterly indefensible."
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-27
WHAT ONE PEASANT DID.

Corporal Antoine Vial. in peace
times n peasant with a little farm
near Lyons, has Just received the
military medal for his share in
breaking up a raid conducted in the
Argonne by seventy German soldiers
and three officers. He killed seven
Of the seventy-three, including two Of
the officers.
Antoine was lying in an advanced
post, listening when the raid be-
gan. The Germans approached in In
dian file, and before they were really
aware that they had been noticed
Antoine had picked of a number Of
them.
One Of them however. hurled a
grenade that wounded him in both
cheeks and behind the ear. In re-
taliation he shot his assailant dead.
The Germans then sought another
route TO the French lines, but were
met with a fire so murderous that
they left fifteen more dead. lost sew
eral prisoners. and fed in disorder.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-27
INTO THE TALL TIMBER
BIG ALLIED GUNS ARE MAX
ING It HOT FOR THE BOCHES

The ninth days Allied offensive on
the Scissors Rheims salicnt.saw les
sening in intensity Of the battle along
the western side Of the salient, where
only mutual bombardmcnts were in
progress. Along the Marine, how
ever. and southwest Of Rheims the
Franco-Americans. British and Ital-
ians are still at deadly grips with
the enemy on various sectors
The Germans strove hard in the
Forest regions north Of the Marine to
hold back the French and the Ameri-
cans from debouchng from the wood.
The enemy was everywhere forced
slightly back to the north, however,
and the forests have been almost en-
tirely cleared Of Germans
Southeast Of Rheims heavy rein
forcements evidently have been
thrown along the front. where the
British. French and Italians are fight
ing. In the immediate region Of Rueil.
where the battle line turns sharply
towards Rheims the French have Ia
ken several points Of vantage.
Eastward from Rheims the French
have taken nearly all of the old line
they held before the German attack
began and are dairy harassing the
Germans.
Big Allied guns are heavily shelling
the entire salient within which the
Germans are confined
The Germans are contemplating a
further retreat seems indicated by
the fact that they are using compar-
atively small forces Of infantry. de-
pending upon machine guns and artii-
lery to hold the allies back
In Flanders the British attacked
with no success to Germans.
Elsewhere the battle fronts are
quiet
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-27

DISCUSSES
MOB Law
(By Associated Press.J

Washington. July 26.-President
Wilson today in a personal statement
addressed TO his fellow eountrymen
denouncing mob spirit and mob ac-
tion. called upon the nation to show
the world that while Il fights for de-
mocracy on foreign fields II is not
destroying democracy at home.
The president referred not only to
mob action against those suspected Of
being enemy aliens or enemy sympa-
thizers: he denounced most emphati-
cAlly mob actions Of all sorts, espec-
ially lynchings. and while he did not
refer specifically to lynchings Of ne
groes in the South, II is known that
he included them in his eharacteriEa-
tions Of mob spirit "a a blow at the
heart Of ordered law and humane jus
tice."
II is known that the lynching Of
negroes, as well as attacks upon those
suspected Of being enemies or SYM
pathizers. have been used by the Ger
man propaganda throughout Central
and South America as well as in Eu-
rope. 10 contend that the prctensions
Of the United States as the champion
Of democracy are a sham.
Deeply concerned by the situation,
the president declared 10 address his
fellow countrymen and to declare
that "every mob contributes to Ger
man lies about the United States
what her most gifted liars cannot inn
prove upon by way Of calumny."
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-27
MOTOR WOMEN IN LONDON.

London. July 26.-"Motorwomen'
have arrived in London at last. In
the provinces, notably in Glasgow,
women have been on the front end
of tramway cars for several years,
but in London some Of the city Of
ficials objected 20 them. The scarcity
Of men. however. has increased to
such an extent that these objections
we're finally overcome. ....
The first women to actually run
tramway ears appeared in the bor-
ough Of walthamstow a few days
ago. and Il is the intention Of the
tramway company officials to hire
more women as rapidly as they can
be trained. They are to receive the
same wages as the men.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-27
F0CH AND AMERICANS
PROVE THEMSELVES
GERMAN CAMPAIGN OF RIDi-
cULE HAS FOUND ITS ANS.
WEIR IN SECOND MARINE
BATTLE.

London, July 25.-An official an
nouncement today gives the views Of
an Australian correspondent with the
Australian forces in France who says
"The German newspapers have
been concentrating on decrying Gen.
Foch and depreeating the American
forces. The campaign against Gen.
Foch. intended to shake the con-
fidence Of the allies in their common
commander. has been utterly stulti-
fed by the second battle Of the
Marne. The newspaper barrage Of
depreciation Of the quality Of the
Americans is intended for people in
side Of Germany since we In France
see and know. ...
"If the German comforts himself
with the idea that they are not equal
much the better. because his surprise
will be very great. Their military
authorities taught them the same fal-
lacy respecting the troops Of the
British dominions. We here on the
spot know that the quality Of those
troops is infinitely higher than that
Of any Of the German troops the
Australians ever met in France. Aus
tralian officers and men who know
this war in every form. say that with
out exception the American troops
are the finest one could possibly wish
10 meet"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-27
BASEBALL
PLAYERS HAVE
UNTIL SEPT. |
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July 26.-Profession-
al baseball player are given until
September ist to seek essential EN-
ployment or be called to the colors by
Secretary Baker. in an order issued
today. The Secretary said that linn
tied extension should be given. be-
cause Of a representation made to
baseball players. who may have been
put in less favorable position - !
others because Of their reliance up.
his statement that the question Of
their inclusion within the work ol
fight order wouldn't be decided un-
ill a case had arisen.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-27
Terms OF THE
income TAX
AGREED UPON
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 26.-Graduated
excess profits tax from thirty to eigh-
ty per cent on net incomes beyond ex
emption practically was adopted to-
day in final form by the House
Ways and Means Committee, thus
ratifying the tentative agreement
reached yesterday. rne committee
aiso decided upon the sans SPECIFIC
exemption Of $4,000 Plus ten PEI
sent Of the amount Of invested cans
ital, Adjournment was taken unt{1.
Monday. when taxation luxuries es-
timated by the treasury as capable
Of raising two billion dollars will be
considered.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-27
MISS GLASS HoNoRED.

A new honor has come 60 Miss Jen-
ME Glass in recognition Of ths splcn'
did work she has done in this county
as chairman Of the Woman's Com
mittee Of the Council Of National De
fense. This new honor Is appoint
ment TO the office Of vice-presiden'
OF the state woman's organization
from which the county committee
receive their authority, Miss Glas
has worked hard and patriotioally and
the new honor Is desarved one.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-27
THURSDAYS LIST.

Washington. July 2b.-Kentue-
kians in today's casualty list:
Enthusiastically wounded in &C
tion. PRIVATE SYLVESTER ]. NU-
GENT, Of Covington. and LIONEL
ID. SAMPSON. Of shelbyville.
Army-Killed In action. PRIVATE
JOHN o. LEWIS. Of Hartford; 90.
verely wounded. CoRPoRALs ROB.
ERT p. PERCY, Of Hardinsburg
WILLIAM WEST, Pine Knot; PRI'
YATES CHARLES s. LYNN. Of ow'
snsburg. and TEhERLANp n. MAs
TIERS. ef seIdisrs.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-27
MUST
WORK OR FIGHT
(By Associated Press.I

London, July 26.-Premier Lloyd
George tonight announced on behalf
Of the government, that all men will
fully absent from work on or after
Monday will be deemed to have vol
UNFAIRLY placed themselves outside
the munitions industry. Protection
certificates viii cease to have effect
and the men will become liable TO the
provisions Of the military service act.
the Premier added
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-27
GERMANS HAVE LITERALLY
taken TO THE WOODS
cay Associated Press,

With the American Army on the
Aisno- Marnc Front Eight p. m. July
26.-Thc Allied offensive has slowed
down. but has not checked. Franco
American troops have forced back the
Germans a bit further north. The
greater part Of the fighting is taking
place in the brig forests north Of the
Marne. along the western flank Of
the salient The Germans have TAX
en- to the woods.