davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-10

Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
New York World. Copyright, 1918.
LONDON. February 9.-'"There is no
intention at present Of making a general
statement of allied war aims" said Lord
Robert Cecil to The Star at the foreign
office. Our efforts to get general allied
conference last year failed, owing to
change in the Russian government which
made Russian representation impossible"
Referring to Rumania, he believed that,
though the armistice expires In few
days Rumania has no intention Of MAX
ing separate peace. They have a fine
army. eual to dealing with anything in
front of them If their food supplies are
secured"
Evening star., 1918-02-10
Would Consolidate Empire.

Through twenty-six years it has
been my hearts desire to consolidate in
peace the empire united by the great
kaiser and his iron chancellor, and to
promote economic life. science and
the entire German people to an ever
greater participation in the intellec-
tual and economic Possessions of the
fatherland
Evening star., 1918-02-10

being received at the headquarters of
the association, 1925 Rhode island ave-
nue.. this city.
AS fast as they are recorded they are
being sent to Armitage House settle
ment, New York city. where they are
to be made into trench candles. Miss
Ethel NJ. Smith. chairman Of the local
press committee, has just received a
photograph OF the corner in publici-
ty." which has been set up in the New
York office with these clippings.
Evening star., 1918-02-10

Jesus, our goal is to float the Stars
and Stripes on the flagpole Of the
palace in Berlin"
Thus did Billy Sunday ask the bless
ing of the Almighty on this nation and
its Army and Navy in a prayer at the
close of his sermon last night at the
Tabernacle.
Seek ye the Lord was the text OF Mr..
Sundays sermon. He said that the
world would be better OFF if people
would seek God as they do health,
wealth. etc, and that there wouldn't be
. sinner on earth If people did not seek
DO much pleasure and were to make
more of an effort to find Jesus Christ.
TN seeking health" the evangelist
asserted. there is no certainty that you
will find 1t. They that seek the Lord
will not be disappointed"
Evening star., 1918-02-10
Call War Lords.

He said Germany is now virtually under
military government, and added: When
ever any crisis arises, you see, they i'm
mediately call in Hindenburg and Lu-
dendorff to deal with it. What would be
Evening star., 1918-02-10
MARCONI WOULD
COMBINE INVENTORS
AND WIN THE WAR

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1918-02-10
Takes Text From Isaiah.

Mr. Sundays sermon last night was
on the following text from Isaiah: :
let the wicked forsake his way, and
the unrighteous man his thoughts; and
let him return unto the Lord. and He
will have mercy upon him; and to our
God, for He will abundantly pardon"
"sThis call to repentance is addressed
to the unsayed millionaire as well as
the man who sweeps the street" an
nounced Billy. '1t is addressed to the
moralist and to the legalist. as well
as the man or the woman who may
have transgressed every command of
God Whoever the man. wherever the
man, whatever he has done, God calls
for him to repent Oh. every onet
"God deals with you as though you
were the only man on earth" continued
the preacher. in part so the mother
cannot seek and find for the child any
more than she can breathe and eat.
and IL she could. oh, there are multi
tudes of people that wouldn't be look
ing into my face tonight unsaved.
aYou've got to be more than broth
er-in-law to the church. if you ever
walk the golden streets You've got to
have more claim on heaven than that
your wife is going-that won't put 1T
through! 1 wish you were going with
her. but you won't if you turn your
back upon Goq.
Evening star., 1918-02-10
Naval Representation.

A large delegation from the Navy De-
partment was present last night, while
many enlisted men were in the congre-
cation. Secretary of the Navy Daniels
was present.
No more meetings for men only or
for women only are scheduled for the
campaign here. The meeting this
afternoon will be open to everybody
The male chorus recruited specially
for these meetings will continue to
serve in it's turn, however. singing
Thursday evenings and Sunday after
moons and evenings, but now members
of the other choirs are urged to join
with it, and vice versa, so that the ar
rangement finally will become one of
three big mixed choirs. This will be
especially advantageous. in view of
Mr.. Rodeheaver's announcement that
from now on until the close of the
meetings considerable oratorfo music
will be rehearsed and sung, requiring
both mems and women's voices.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
The Home Paper.

When the eyenin' shade is fallin' at
the endin' O. the day,
An a Teller rests from labor smokin'
his pipe o. clay,
There's nothin' does him SO much
good, be fortune up or down,
AS the little country paper from hi
oil home town.
tt amt thing O. beauty an it's print
amt always clean,
But it straightens out his temper
when feller's feelin' mean;
It takes the wrinkles off his face an
brushes off tie frown,
That little country paper from his Oh
home town.
1t tells of all the parties an balls OF
Punkin Row,
Bout who spent Sunday with his girl
an how the crops'll grow;
How it keeps q Teller posted bout
who is up an who is down,
That little country paper from his Of
home town.
Now / like TO read the dailies an the
story papers, too,
And at times the yallow novels, an,
soMe other trash-don't you?
But when I want some readin' that
will brush away frown,
I want that little paper from my OF
home town.
Furnace News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
An Acre.

An acre originally meant in both
Latin and Anglo-Saxon a field of any
size As a measure of land it was
first defined under Edward of Eng
land as the amount that a yoke OF
oxen could pillow in a day. 1t was un-
der the reign of George ". that uni
form standard was given to this name
1900 square yards.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
An Immense Diamond.

A big diamond has been found in a
mine in Griqualand West (South At
rica). The stone is amber colored,
and weighs four hundred and forty
carats-about a quarter of a pound.
Although this is not a record as re-
CARDS weight, it is the finest that has
ever been found in that section of the
country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
Leave your engine and
auto batteries at Barkle's
garage for repairs and. win
ter storage. Z . $50. ssss.
Donald's Idea.

Having been taken through tht,
Storage on an ocean voyage, and
knowing there were several "classes'
on ship, Donald, in his first converse
ton with the new English cook, asked
did you come over storage?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
REHABILITATION ORDER
Wisconsin Troops Ordered
Home From Overseas in
First Group to Sail.

Three facts, fraught with import
ance to the nation, announced from
the war department are:
/. The American expeditionary
forces suffered 236, III casualties,
including over 1000 deaths.
2. Generalization orders for the
a. e. E., contemplate early re-
turn of eight divisions, while or
ders have been issued for the de-
mobilization of number of aero
squadrons and other units in Eng
land, and for sending home the A.
e. f. units useless to the army Of
occupation.
3. Present plans contemplate
leaving thirty divisions abroad,
sending the remaining thirteen or
SO home in reasonably quick time.
The thirty may be decreased later.
Decentralization is getting well I'M
der way in this country and men
abroad will soon be pouring into the
United States ports.
The casualty list which Chief of
Staff March revealed at his press con-
ference as the total cabled from Gen.
,eral Pershing runs as follows:
Killed and died of wounds, 36, 154
Died OF disease, 14,81l.
Deaths, unclasSitied, 2,204.
Wounded, l79,625. Many were only
slightly wounded.
Prisoners, 2,163.
Missing, 1850.
Taken in comparison with the
Allied and German losses the list is
deemed almost insignificant, and is
remarkably low for a year and half
of war participation.
The following specific units have
been ordered to demobilize. Ii your
boy is in one of these units he will be
home soon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29

Number l sailmakers' draft.
Aircraft acceptance parks l and 2.
Number Handley-Paige training
depot station.
Photographic sections, numbers
SO, 10, II, Y.
Certain radio detachments.
Divisions 81, "a, IS, 80, 76, 81, IS, ST..
Coast Artillery regiments 46, Al,
48, 40, so, 10, "A, IS.
Field Artillery brigades IS and 1853.
Construction companies 3, 4, 5, g.,
7, 8, 8, 10, Ii, IA, Is, II, Is, 10.
Or the following general organi-
cations; Railroad, artillery,
army, artillery, gas troops,
tank corps and skeletons Of
of certain divisions used for
replacement purposes.
The units to be discharged from
the United States camps have already
been revealed. Gen March added to
that revelation that the Thirty
first, Thirty-fourth, Thirty eighth,
fhirGy-tlinth, Seventy sixth, Eighty
fourth, Eighty sixth BLACK Hawk di-
vision, including Wisconsin troops,
4ud t;jstty-seyenth divisions have
te4n designated 10 return home from
the 4 X. F. along with the Forty
sixbh, Eorty-seydpth, Forty-eighth,
h'ittieth. Seventy-thlrd, Seventy
fourth, Seventy fifth regiments Of
coast artillery and the Sixty fifth and
One hundred Sixty-third heid artIl-
tery origades.
The process Of demobilizing the A.
ID, L. contempla ties sending back TO
the United States as rapidly as trans
>orGation is available, the less needed
troops railroad artillery, army artil-
tery, gas troops, tank corps, anu skel-
etons of certain di, lsions used as re-
placement organizations.
The rule of the longest in service
the soonest home, will therefore be
abrogated.
AS for the third announcement
from the department, Secretary
Baker stated that a basis OF thirty
divisions for the army OF occupation,
so ca led, has been determined upon
Tor the present. Gen. Pershing
recommended that thirty be left IN
France. This does not mean that all
will necessarily be III the group Of oc-
cupat.on Of the Rhinelands, but it
does mean that thirteen divisions wilt
be stripped from che more than 2,
100000 men now overseas.
For the present, it is doubtful if
Ghe thirty divisions will run beyond
100000 olen, inasmuch as many of
the units ordinarily with division
can he disposed Of III the circumstan-
ces Thirty divisions are scarcely
needed from a military standpoint,
since their duties will be chiefly DO
Icing af er the terms OF the arm .st.ce
have been fulfilled. A few thousand
meA could quickly dispose If many
times their number. should the Ger
mans reVOi6, especially as they will be
miii6arily help ess without their sur
rendered artillery. Hence, it may be
assumed that the thirty divisions Will
be further stripped at comparative
Ey early date, when the industry OF
the nation permits their absorption.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
A True Pioneer.

Telling trees which he helped to
plant eighty years ago is the unique
experience of man in Devonshire
who is within three years Of reaching
the century mark.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
Sand in The antern.

If japanese lanterns have littIt
and put in the bottom there will be
small danger of their catching fire, as
the sand gives weight and holds the
candle firm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
Statement of State Board of
Canvassers.
Legislative and County Officers.
Villas COUNTY.

STATEMENT OF THE RESULT
OF THE GENERAL ELECTION
held for the Wisconsin troops at the
several Y. S. Camps on the Tues
day succeeding the first Monday OF
November, A. D. 1918, being the
fifth day Of said month, made by
the State Board of Canvassers, set
ting forth the whole number of
votes given for candidates for Legis-
latiye and County Offices, voted for
at said general election, the names
of the persons for whom such votes
were given and the number of votes
given for each person.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
The whole number of votes given
for County Clerk was eight Isl, Of
which number Frank Honsowetz re-
ceived eight 81 Votes.
The whole number of votes given
for County Treasurer was ten 1O), OF
which number Chas. Fl. Adams re-
celVeQ Ten (lU) VOGeS.
The whole number of votes given
for, Sheriff was ten (1O), of which
number Chas. H. Hanke received five
81 votes; Frank A. Hall received five
(5) votes.
The whole number of votes given
for Coroner was ten (1O), of which
number Arthur DeNoyer received ten
QO) votes.
The whole number of votes given
for Clerk of the Circuit Court was
nine (9), of which number G. G. Hen
derson received nine (9) votes.
The whole number of votes given
for District Attorney was ten (10), Of
which number Geo. E. O'Connor re-
ceived ten 10y votes.
The whole number of votes given
for Register of Deeds was ten lO), OF
which number 2. j. Gaffney received
ten N0) votes.
The whole number of votes given
for Surveyor was ten (l0) of which
number Daniel Graham received nine
~ votes: VIM. Walsh received one
a. vote.
CERTIFICATE OF SEPARATE CANVASS
State OF Wisconsin, -
County Of Dane.
We, Merlin Hull, Secretary Of State,
Henry Johnson, State Treasurer, and
Spencer Haven, Attorney General, do
hereby certify that we constitute the
State Board of Canyassers, that we
have separately canvassed all the bal
lots cast at said General Election by
United States Soldiers from Wiscon.
sin at the several army camps, and we
hereby seyerally certify that the cam
yass thereof was duly and legally
made and that the result of said can
vass is correctly set forth in the fore
going statement.
Done at the Capitol, in the City of
Madison, this eighteenth day of Nov
ember, 1918.
STATE BOARD OF CANVASSERS
MERLIN HULL, Sec. of State,
HENRY JOHNSON, State Treas
SPENCER HAVEN, Atty. Gen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29

The largest practical reinforced con-
crete sea-going yessed yet built Is O
3,o00-ton craft recepely completed i'm
T0rWay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29

Bible Mention of Ebony.
There is only one reference in the
Bible to ebony. It occurs only in Ezra
81 Is, as one of the most important
commodities imported into Tyre.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
Our Peril on the
Eastern Front
NO. 4
Millions in Austria Held
in Bondage

BY CLARENCE L. SPEED.
(WrHten for and Approved by the War
Committee of the Union League
Club of Chicago.)
Having seen that a great part Of the
peril on the eastern front is due to Ger
man efforts to control the man power
Of subject races, it is plain that the
control by Austria Hungary of mil
lions Of Slavs, Roumanians and Ita1-
ians, more than doubles the man pow
er of that country which can be used
in case Of war.
The subject nationalities resident in
Austria-Hungary represent IL national
groups, and though they form a clear
majority Of the population, have so lit
tie voice in the affairs of the empire
that they might as well be said to
have none at all. All are clamOring
for their freedom.
Rule Over Subject Races.
In 1910, the time of taking the last
census before the war, there were in
Austria proper 9,950,266 Germans be-
longing to the dominant race of the
Austrian half of the dual monarchy,
and 1O,O50,575 Magyars formed the
dominant race In Hungary. They ruled
over the following subject peoples:%
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
The Tom Reed Worlds Greatest Mine
IMPORTANT MINING SUIT NOW IN THE
 SUPERIOR COURT

Last Saturday evening the hearing of the suit of J. F. Miller against NJ. A. Sawyer to quiet title to what he claims to be the Copper Prince min ing claim, was completed.
 The Copper Prince claim overlaps the Great Canyon claim of defendant, or at least it is contended that this is the condition. The Great Canyon claim was located in 1904 by the predeces- sors of defendant, while the Copper Prince waA located in 1915. The one thing that shines out through the mass of testimony that was given at the trial was the fact that the only thing that the plaintiff seeks to gain is a mill that was erected by some Los An geles people while they held an option on the group of claims including the Great Canyon. Back of Miller is the Mohave County Abstract and Title company, and Boyle and Morse of Los Angeles. With the mill these people would be able to present to the public what they claim is "go- ing" mining property. Without it they would have to start something to make good. The Mohave County Ab- stract and Title company is offering it's shares for sale on the assumption that it has a going proposition. With out the mill the company would be put to it to explain the basis of their lit- erature should the Arizona Corpora tion commission take hand in the matter.
 A large number of witnesses gave testimony for and against the plaintiff during the trial and there was consid- erable argument of counsel. As the men back of the plaintiff were really the interested parties it was with con difficulty that they were got ten at in the hearing. E. s. Clark, of and E. W. Mattoon, of King man, were counsel for plaintiff and Carl G. Krook defended the action. The arguments will be taken up by briefs and the decision will not be handed down for at least three months.
 The trial was before Judge George H. Crosby, sitting in place of local Superior judge, coming over from Judge Ellis court.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
BIG SURVEYING
 CONTRACT LET

HI. Foster, U. S. mineral surveyor, has obtained a contract to survey 37 mining claims for the Oatman Amal- gamated Mining company, in the coun- try west of the Gold Road. The survey will take a week or more to complete.
 The company is getting matters in shape for big development campaign and expect to open one of the big things of the district. The property lies at a point where the Tom Reed and Gold Road veins unite, if the course of each one of these properties continues on the strike indicated in the workings, and therefore, as contacts in that country bring about ore depo- sition, it is to be expected that a big body should be brought to light. The company has spent large amount of money in the development of its prop erty and is said to have a very good showing.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
UNITED EASTERN
 CUTS BIG VEIN

The United Eastern this week be- gan the crosscutting of its big vein on the 965 level. The vein was broken into Monday night last, but owing to the failure of the first few rounds of holes to break well only slight prog ress was made. The vein has been cut about 20 feet and shows the same gen eral character of ore found in the 665 level, although it is claimed that the ore is somewhat richer. The company has been making effort to cut the vein at this depth to ascertain if change has taken place in the ore body and from the confident looks of the man. agement we believe that everything has been found in prime condition. With the big vein opened to the new level and enormous backs of ore avail able the United Eastern is now in shape to maintain it's big milling plant for the next two years. The mill is capable of handling more than 300 tons daily and this maximum cannot feaze the ore bodies that are now opened. The ore body on the 665 gives average values of better than S22 in the mill and the new ore body is eX- pected to increase these values mate rially.
 No mine in the United States can approach the record made by the United Eastern. Three years ago it was not even a prospective mine. It was taken over by George W. Long and J. L. McIver and the two men, with the small means that they were enabled to command, went to work and drove the shaft down to the 300 where they crosscut the vein. It was found to be immense and have values that attracted the attention of the big mining men of the country. Financing wad completed within a few months and the mine put in shape for further development. A big mill was planned and built and within the year the stockholders were receiving dividends at the rate of about 60 per cent on their investment. The men who bore the brunt of the fight to put the prop erty on its feet are all drawing down comfortable monthly dividends.
 This week the company shipped to the mint it's regular tri-monthly bar of bullion, weighing something over S6O,OOO.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
MAJOR JIM DORIAN
 DEAD AT PRESCOTT

Major A. J. Doran, one of the best known mining men of the state and one of it's pioneers, died at the Pioneer home at Prescott on the morning of February IA. He had not been ailing and his death came as a surprise to his many friends in that place.
 Major Doran came to Arizona in 1876 and took up his residence in Sil- yer King, known at that time as Picket Post. He was elected sheriff of Pinal county and after his term of of flee removed to Prescott, where he actively engaged in mining. At Sil- yer King he built the big silver mill which was used during the early days of the big mine. He was statewide figure in politics and was instrumental in securing many reforms in the state government. Due to his efforts the Pioner home at Prescott was built.
 Major Doran was well known in Mo- have county and had many friends among the old timers. J. w. Morgan and E. F. Thompson were his personal friends, having known him at Silver King in the early days. He was the soul of honor, a good citizen and a man without an enemy. His loss will be greatly felt throughout the state.
 May his sleep meath the green hills of old Yavapai be peaceful one.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
OLD MINE
 REDEEMED BY AR|Z. MOSSBACK.

Last Monday afternoon Charles H.
 Burlock and Will H. Holeomb, of San
 Diego, arrived in Kingman and ar ranged for the redemption of the Mossback mine, which had been sold some weeks ago under mortgage. They paid into the Ariozna Central bank for the mortgagee the sum of S32,851.46, the full amount of the claim, and have the satisfaction of securing the return of the property. The mortgage was held by the First National bank of San Diego, and the debt was incurred by the old company in the operation of the mines.
 Will H. Holcomb, who has inter ested himself in the mines, is a well known lawyer, and has associated with himself in the financing of the property some of the big men of the coast. A big block of the stock, which was recently put on the market at 50 cents per share, was oversubscribed 30,000 shares. The sale of this stock gives the company plenty of money to do the necessary development work, install machinery and build a milling plant when the opportune time ar rives.,
 The Mossback mine is situated in the Silver Creek section of San Fran cisco mining district, some distance from the old Moss. It has been open ed to depth of 300 feet and 1900 feet of work has been done on it. Sixty four feet of ore was cut at the bottom of the shaft that gave average value of SIS per ton. In the Merritt Glory hole, at the surface, five feet of ore is reported to be very rich. The vein at that point was 40 feet wide, but the high grade was in the smaller streak. High graders stole many tons of the rich ore the past year.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
KINGMAN ONYX QUARRY

W. H. Larkin has been opening the big onyx quarry recently taken over from Noi and Grannis, and situated to the north of Kingman, and expects soon to have large blocks of the hand some stone ready for market. Speci- mems of the stone that have been pol ished show it to be much handsomer than the usual run of onyx and indi- cate that it will have large uses for ornamental purposes. Blocks of the stone for table tops, mantels and other purposes of the kind can be readily ob- tained up to immense size. Mir. Lar kin expects to organize company to work the quarry and put the product on the market.