davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-25
WHITMAN LANDS TO
Be SOLD FEBRUARY 5
Two Whitman County Quarter Sec.
ucns Included in State Land
to BE Sold at Auction

Two quarter sections of state az
ricultural land, five miles west of
Ehdlcott will be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder at the
court house, Colfax, on Tuesday.
February 5. The land is described
and the terms of sale outlined as
Follows by c. v Sadidge. commits
sioner of public lands:
Application No. iO3OS
Nwq of section Sc, township II
north range Al east w. NJ, contain
ing 100 acres, more or less, accord
ing to the government survey there
Of appraised at $12,6SO. Improve
ments appraised at $1947.
Swq of section SO, township II
north, range II east w. w, contain
ing 100 acres, more or less, accord
ing to the government survey there
OF, appraised at $l2,S0O. Improve
mentS appraised at $3157.
Agricultural land Endicott. on
the Oregon-W Washington Railroad and
Navigation company's line, is five
miles west. ColfaX, on the same
railroad, is 70 miles east. Improve
ments consist Of fencing on all, sum-
mer fallow on the sh of nwq and nh
OF swq, frame barn and hay derrick.
granary, machine shed and stock we'll
on the swq of nwQ and house. cellar.
Woodshed, smoke house, chicken
house, we'll and fruit trees on the
nwq of swq.
Terms of sale: Under contract.
one tenth of the purchase price to
be paid on the day of sale and one
tenth to be paid one year from the
date of issuance of the contract of
sale and one-tenth annually there
after until the full purchase price has
been paid, with accrued interest on
deferred balance at six per cent pei
annum: provided, that any purchas-
er may make full payment at any
| time and obtain deed.
No lands or valuable material.
shall be sold for less than the ap
praised value thereof. The purchas
er of state lands will be required
to pay at the time of sale the ap
praised value of any improvement.
thereon, in addition to the one-tentl
of the sale price. Timber or othe
valuable materials must be paid 70
IL cash on the day of sale
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-25

my ears listened to the laundering
of cannon, clashing of swords, and
the shouts and cries of millions in
mortal com bat, | again heard the
mysterious voice saying, Son of the
Republic, look and learn
When the voice had ceased. the
dark, shadowy angel placed his
trumpet once more to his mouth, and
blew long fearful tlast. Instantly
a light as from a thousand suns,
shone down from above me, and
broke into fragments the dark cloud
that enveloped America At the
same moment | saw the angel on
whose forehead still shone the word
Union and who bore our national
flag in one hand and a sword in the
other, descend from heaven, attend
ed by legions of bright spirits. These
Immediately joined the inhabitants
OF America, who / perceived we're
well nigh overcome, but who immedi-
ately, taking courage again, closed up
their broken ranks and renewed the
battle. Again, amid the fearful noise
of the conflict. | heard the myster-
ious voice saying, Son of the Repub-
| lie, look and learn
LAS the voice ceased, the shadowy
angel for the last time, dipped water
from the ocean and sprinkled it up
| on America. Instantly the dark
cloud rolled back, together with the
armies it had brought, leaving the
inhabitants of the land victorious.
Then once more | beheld the vii.
lagos, towns and cities springing VI
where they had been before. while
the bright angel, planting the azure
| standard he had brought in the
midst Of them, cried in a loud voice
to the inhabitants: While the stars
remain and the heavens send down
the dews upon the earth, so long
shall the Republic last
And, taking from his brow the
crown on which still blazed the
Union, he placed it upon the stand.
ard, while all the people, kneeling
down, said Amen The scene in
stantly began to fade and dissolve
and at last I saw nothing but the ris
| ing curling white vapor | had frs
beheld. This also disappearing,
found myself once more gazing up
on my mysterious visitor, who, il
that same mysterious voice | haC
heard before, said, Son of the Re
| public, what you have seen is thu
interpreted: three perils will com
upon the Republic; the most fearful
is the second, passing which, tn
whole world united shall never pre-
vail against her. Let every child O
the Republic learn to live for hi
God, his Land and Union
with these words the figure van
ished. | started from my seat ant
felt that had been shown the birth
progress and destiny of the Republ
of the United States. In union sh,
will have strength, in disunion he
distinctions"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-25

Such. my friend" concluded the
venerable narrator, were the words
| heard from Washington's own lips,
and America will do we'll to profit
by them. Let her remember that in
union she has strength, in disunion
her destruction"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-25

STRAYED-From the ranch Of R.
w. Gwinn, a bay and brown geld
ing, no brands; weight about 1900
each. Reasonable reward will be
paid for information leading to their
return. Bert Hately. nov30tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-25

A second training camp will be
held at Porto Rico, sctarting Febru-
airy /. The attendance of 400 will
be selected from citizens and resi-
dents of Porto Rico.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-25

The year of 1917 established new
high production records for corn,
oats, rye, white and sweet potatoes,
tobacco beans, and onions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-25

r,o last time | ever saw Anthony
van was on the Fourth of July,
go in independence Square. He
i0 ,hen 81 and becoming very
81. hut though so old, his dim
ling eye rekindled as he looked at
\ dependence Hall, which he said he
|, come to gaze upon once more
sa,ora he was gathered home.
awbat time is it," said he, raising
-. ,rembling eyes to the clock in the
.oo,,e and endeavoring to shade
.ea former with a shaking hand
pwhat time it is? can't see so well
as used to-
Half past three"
"come. then" he continued, "let
30 Uo into the Hall; | want to tell
vou an incident of Washington's life
one which no one alive knows of
ovcept myself, and if you live you
will before long, see it verified"
Reaching the visitors room, in
which the sacred relics of our early
DAYS are preserved, we sat down up
on one of the old-fashioned wooden
benches, and my venerable friend re-
lated TO me the following singular
narrative, which, from the peculiar
Ity of our national affairs at the
nresent time, | have been induced to
give to the world. thine not given;
probably Civil war period.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-25
WASHINGTON'S
VISION

~. following interesting article
anh,ished in the Toledo Blade,
was % 1888, and was written by
wesley Bradshaw:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-01-25

clan ani
First M.
and gen.
ntry ami
Has larp|
NEEDED
Huipmerl
rnent I'd
disease
sep21
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
BAKER APPROVES
 THE SENTENCES
CBy Review Leased vire)

WASHINGTON, June Secretary Baker made it plain today that the war department does not consider man a conscientious objector because he refuses to fight Germany and Aus tria and supports his claim Oy the con tention that he has relatives fighting for the central powers.
 The secretary approved court mar tial sentences ranging from eighteen months to twenty years imposed or men at Camp Upton, N. Y, and Camp Gordon. Ga.
 Since they are not regarded as con scientiOus objectors. they will not have the right of a review of their cases by the special board appointed to hear appeals of such obiectors.
 Secretary Baker held with the courts that since the men were citizens of the United States regularly inducted into service under the selective serv- ice law they were in duty bound to fight for the country and that they could not select the country against which they would bear arms.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
ALL CARD GAMES
 STOPPED IN CITY

The local authorities have put the lid down tight on all card games. With the ruling and order from the sheriff's office to stop panguingue and all oames where they were being played for money. the city authorities in or der to prevent any gambling has put stop to all cards in any of the pool halls or other public places, including the club rooms.
 As a result of the closing of these places two arrests were made Sunday night by the police officers. Tony Blanco was arrested on a charge of allowing a gambling game in his pool hall in Brewery Gulch and was taken before Judge Hogan. He stated that he did not understand that solo had heen put O1 the ban as a gambling oame and was reelased on a suspended sentence of forty das and a fine of $50 Robert Cochran was also arrested and put under a similar sentence.
 Some of those who have been play ing in this city state that they can 20 to Lowell and play but they will find that the officers there are also going to put a stop to any sort of gambling The orders have been issued from 5oin the county attorneys office and the sheriff's office that any sort O: a gamb- lino with cards has to stop. Arrests will continue to be made by all officers all over the county. It does not alone apply to the Warren district but all ever the county and state.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
BUSINESS MEN# PASS RESOLUTIONS

At meetin~ held vesterdav after- noon of the Business Mems Protective league the following resolutions were adopted;
 Whereas. the food administration has requested that all provision deal CTS reduce expenses of doing business such as soliciting frequent delivery -'herever practicable. etc, and
 Whereas. the government has de- oraeded that all men of draft age must on0ase in work in direct aid of the government of the war;
 Therefore be it resolved that the Warren District Business Mems Pro- tective association request the busi- ~ezs houses of the district to reduce all soliciting and delivery to a min imum and as that all housekeepers live up to the request of the govern ment and carry home their purchases wherever possible in order to release the men engaged in this work for gov ernment service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
VILLA AND ARMY
 CAPTURE PARRAL
mr RevIew L.nsed wIrel

JUAREZ, Mex. June IT, Rumors that Villa followers captured Pa5raL in circulation here yesterday and today were artially confirmed to1ieht by a report from Chihuahua City sayin> Villa and his men entered Parra' Fri day. footed the town and were driven out by federal troops. Train service south of Chihuahua City was suspend cd over sunday and 9 number of troops from the garrison were sent south tOdayi
 A woman arrived here today from Nal Paso. west of Chihuahua City with the first news of the lootins of that town by Villa followers Her nus band was among the residents who wcre shot down in the streets. she said She escaped with her small babv The lootine occurred June 9.
 Five Of Fpianio Holguins' band Of Villa followers were captured last night at Zarasosa, twenty-five miles east of here. and were brought here for trial as traitors. II convicted they will be executed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

date of payment. The stamps are free from all state and local taxes; when registered at the postoffice they are insured against loss.
 The government of the United States expects all citizens of every school dis trict and county to subscribe for a cer- tain quota and to pledge themselves 10 save and economize to help win the war. In rural communities and the small towns and cities, meetings will he held in school houses at 9 D. n. School officers will conduct the meac- ings in each school house, keeping q public record of the proceedings and reporting the names Of all pers 0ns present and the amount of war savings stamps subscribed for by them.
 It is up to each citizen of this state to see that his name is on the right list-the wrong one will show vel. low"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
JUNE 28 TO BE SHOW
 DOWN DAY FOR w. s. s.

Every patriotic citizen in the United States has his eyes torned to June 2S o nthe calendar. It is the day when he will make his war savings pledge to loan to Uncle Sam a certain amount of money for him to use to run the gov ernment, this amount to be paid in be- fore December 31. 1918.
 Everyone who pledges his money to Uncle Sam is going to take an interest in whether or not his next door neigh bor does the same. And if he does not. he will make it his business to ask MT. Neighbor why not?"
 The campaign for war stamp pledges will got be a long one, but it will De a strenuous one and at it's end Uncle Sam will know just who are the pa- triotic citizens of his country and who are not. He is interested. as is all of Washington. and the entire country. in knowing who he can depend upon in times of stress. like the recent. And. If he cannot depend on all who.enioy the blessed privileges of his land he wants to know what is wrong with nim that they do not uphold him and his government.
 Theday-June 2Sth--is a show down.
 War savings stamps. which are United States government bonds. the same as Liberty bonds, can be paid for during any month in the year 1918. but it is intended that they will be signed for on June 2S. The price of each war saving stamp depends upon the month during which it is bought During June each stamp will cost S417; in July it will cost S41S. and so on, one more each month during 1918. On January 1, 1923, Uncle Sam will redeem every war savings stamp for s regardless of the month during which it was bought
 The law provides that no person can hold in his own name war savings stamps exceeding 5000 maturity value. The war savings stamps, how ever, may be purchased for other mem- bers of the family, including minor children. If. because of some serious financial reverses. or calamity. it should be necessary to get all CT part of the money before January 1, 1923 one may do so by giving 10 days nO- tice to any money order postmaster. in which case one may get the money paid for the stamps, with interest to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
STATUE WILL BE
 ERECTED IN PARK
nBv Review Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The sen ate today. by a vote of 51 Go n adopt ed a house resolution authorizing the erection in public park in this city of a statue of James Buchanan. Sen atcrs opposing the resolution vigorous ly attacked the loyalty of the former president.
 Adoption cf the resolution ends con tr0versy in congress and will permit the carrying out of beQuest made in the will of President Buchanan'S niece. Mrs. Harriett Lane Johnson setting aside S1OO. 900 for the purpose. OppO- sition tO the resolution was led by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. Sen atCr Lenroot of Wisconsin said Presi- dent Buchanan. by holding there was no way to prevent secession of the southern states invited destruction of the republic Senator Nelson declar ing that the senate should not make this single man the subject of hate of civilization"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
SUPREME COURT RENDERS NUMBER
 OF DECISIONS
Russell Case From Cochise County Is Reversed and Bondsmen Must Now Pay Amount of Bond.

Eight opinions were handed down in the Arizona supreme court on Satur- day. two of which were from Cochise county. In four cases the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. two were reversed, one was vacated with an or der for a new trial and one was dis missed as frivolous. They are as fol- lows:
 S-e+e of Arizona anuellant. vs. J D. Merck and L. D. Mccartney, appelles. appealed from this county. Reversed with instructions This case concerns the recovery on bail bond in the case Of H. B. Russell charged with selling intoxicating liquors. The surities won in the superior court here but lost in the supreme court Russell was arrest ed in Douglas and was tried in the suDerior court. He was convicted and went out of the court room after the verdict had been rendered and left for narts unknown. The bondsmen refused to pay the amount of the bond claim ing that they were released when he was convicted and that it should have been the duty of the court to have or cered him committed at that time. They will not now pay the amount Of the bond and costs.
 D. J. Gensrdini. s. L. Butler. p. MargOsin and Francisco Gallego. an- pellants, vs. Nose Klein. appellee. ap- peal from Cochise county. affirmed.
 Germania Fire Insurance company. appellant, vs Barbara Tanton Bally appellee. appeal from superior court of Maricopa county. Judgment affirmed. This case concerned recovery on a fire insurance policy after the property had been conveyed several times. a mort gage clause further complicating mat ters. The insurance company losing in the lower court, appealed to the high court
 William A Moore, appellant, vs. William A. Moody, appellee, appeal from Graham county. affirmed This action concerned title to a portion of unsurveyed land in Graham county.
 Pedro Durango, appellant, vs. AL fredo DurazO, ST.. appeal from Pima county. judgment affirmed.
 Robert E. Morrison, executor of the last will and testament of Ygnacia de Brazil. deceased. and Andreas Ochoa. appellants. vs. Manual Castillo. Carlot- ia Castillo and Jose Castillo. appellees, appeal from Yavapai county, judgment vacated and cause remanded for new trial
 This was a will contest. heirs of Ygaacia de Brazil claiming that she was not competent. by reason of ill., ness, to make a proper will and that she was coerced in thus making a will The jury in the lower court decided that the woman was not competent to make will and that she had been CO., creed. The higher court orders this Judgment vacated and the cause re- manded for new trial.
 Ida Felbert, appellant. vs. Ed Thorpe and Joe Ausenhause, 'appellees, appeal from Mohave county. reversed,
 Head Hotel company, and A. J.. Head, appellants, vs. Margaret E. Will son, executriX of the estate of J. ". Wilson, deceased, appellee, appeal from Yavapai county, appeal dismissed as frivolous.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
TESTIMONY STARTS IN O'LEARY CASE
Rv Review Leased wIrel


 NEW YORK. June 17.-Taking of testimony began in the federal court today in the trial of John J. OTeary, 6n crarces or conspiracy to obstruct ustice i'0r aiding the flight of his brother Jeremiah A. O'Leary. Sim Fein leader on the eve of his trial last month on charges of publishing anti -0Hscription articles
 Government counsel sought at the outset to establish a connection be tween Jeremiah OLeary's flight and the spy and treason cases in which he was subsequently indicted witt four Americans and two Germans i~clrd- ing Carl ROdiger. German navy oTi rer.
 The name of Madame De VictoriCa. the German woman indicted as a SOY. entered the proceedings when Herbert F. Rosenbush, an apprecentice seaman in the United States navy and formerly employed in Jeremiah O'Leary's office, testified that last fall she was called by his employer and told to bring "the papers in the South American divorce cases" to the office of Bull Publish ing company. OLeary was then editor of the magazine Bull
 Rosenbush said it was his impress sion that O'Leary was representing Madame De Victorica in a divorce proceeding. but that the document he was directed to deliver did not have the appearance of 9 regular court petition"
 Prosecutor Barnes brought out the fact that this conversation about the divorce papers" occurred about the time the government made it known 0Leary had been active in Sim Fein propaganda.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
NO RECOGNITION YET
mv RerIew Leased NIrcl

LONDON, June r, via Ottawa.-In the house of commons today A. J. Bal four. foreign secretary, said the Brit ish government did not purpose for the present to recognize the Finnish gov ernment which seemed undoubtedly to be under German influence. He also asserted, that as far as he was aware. none of the allies recognized the nde- pendence of Ukraine which had re- ceived no assistance from the allies since it became completely subservient to Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
GRANTS DISAPPOINTMENT
By Review Leased wIreJ

SAN FRANCISCO. June 17.-An or der restraining for one month the sale by the government of the S40.O00 900 properties of the Henry Miller estate was issued today by United States District Judge Dooling. The order was made to permit attorneys to ne gotiate in Washington for a cOmprO- mise payment of an inheritance tax in excess of S6,0D0. .000 Sales of the prop erty to satisfy the tax had been set for June % by Justice D. Wariell. United States collector of internal rev enuc
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
The Emblem
Mn. U. Randan. Warren

Wm. II. Randall. Warren Here's to the thistle of Scotland. It's tough. it's hardy. it's brave. It's thorn for the foot of the Prus-
 sian. Its-down for each Scottish grave. The bonny brave red rose of Eng land God bless you and keep you for aye; The roses that bloom in my garden They have a new meaning today. They speak of a nations devotion Unshaken by buffets of chance. They're as fair as the dawn of the morning. They're as pure as the lilies of
 France. Then here's to the rose and the thistle. God bless them and keep them and save These emblems are part Of our be- ing. They root in the blood of our brave.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

The food administrators are now after the hot dogs" Kiyil
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

When an American stops talking about doing his bit" end begins doing his BEST he's really in the war tc win.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

Coal in the cellar now means coal in the furnace next winter
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

Nineteen names were added to the list of men who registered in Gila county June 3. when the official list was received from the Payson dis trict. The total number of men reg istered to date totals POI. This is about 50 per cent lower than the esti mate made by the war department.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

Two girls, about r years of age, were arrested on the streets early Saturday morning in Phoenix and were taken to the police station. They gave their names as being Thelma Lackey and Nina Harwood and their hcme is at Douglas. When searched at the station, no money was found on them. and they are being held for investigation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-24
SHAMEFUL RAGS
IN BRITISH
CAMPS
GERMANS BADLY MISTREATED
BRITISH PRISONERS

London, Nov 23.-Pitable condi-
tons among the British prisoners
liberated by the Germans since the
signing of the armistice is described
by Reuters correspondent at French
headquarters.
He writes: Il have never seen hui
man beings in such a state of rag
gedness, hunger and misery. When
the camps at Forbach, East Metz, and
elsewhere were broken up the prison
ers were told to clear out and seek
help from their Allies, They started
to walk 50 to 60 miles to the Allied
lines, but were given no food, and had
no money and were in shameful rags
with the soles dropping from their
boots.
The weather was cold and many
died at the roadsides, within a few
miles of friends Prisoners of other
nati0nalities agreed that the British
were treated worse than others at all
the camps