davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-16
MINE WARNING NoTIy

MINE WARNING NOTICE. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the Armor Plate Nos. l, 2, 8. {, and mining claims, situated in Maynard mining district. Aohave County. Arizona. are under lease and bond to parties working the same. and that neither the mines nor the owners thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sus- tained by any employer or employe In work ing said property; and that no employer or employe Is the agent of the owners for any purpose.E and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or their owners.
 S. c. McKESSON
 MARTIN c. RICH Ringman, Arizona, August 27th, 1917. First insertion Sept. 1st, 1917.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-16

Notice of selection under Sections 2275 and 2276, U. s. Revised Statutes, as amended by Act of Congress. February 2S, 1891 (Para- graph g ct sea-. Rules Approved April 25, l907), as extended to the State of Arizona by Act of Congress, Approved June 20, 1910.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA, STATE OF ARIZONA. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's School h.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-16

Wanted-At once, good second hand mems clothing, shoes and soft hats; spot cash. Kingman Traders. Tel. Blue 104. 1-12-tf
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-16

Wanted-At once, store fixtures, scales, cash registers, show cases, iron safes, for cash. Kingman Traders. Tel. Blue 104. 1-l2-tf
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-16

Wanted-At once, office furniture, roll top desks, flat top desks, filing cabinets, for cash. Kingman Traders. Tel. Blue 1O4. 1-12tf
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-16
Wanted to Buy

Wanted-At once, household effects of every description for spot cash. Kingman Traders. Tel Blue 1O4. 1-12tf
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-16
For Sale Miscellaneous

For Sale-Handsome new piano; 12- guage Stevens pump gun, practically new; Mac1inew coat, size 38, new, for sale cheap. Miner office. tf12-1-1Sup
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-16
Application No. O36es2 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED STATES PATENT, MINERAL
 SURVEY NO. 324O. INVITED STATES T AMI nTETCE
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

l UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ! PHOENIX, ARIZONA. Dec. II, 1917. ] Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of | an Act of Congress, approved May I0y 1872 | the Jerome-Oatman Mining Company, a cor l poration, by LeRoy Anderson, its attorney | in fact, whose post office address is Prescott, | 1avapai County, Arizona, has made applica- 1 ton for l5OO linear feet on each of the Bald | win, Big Wonder, Compton. Hawk and Won der No. lodes, bearing gold, silver, lead, cop per and other valuable minerals, with surface ground 600 feet in width on each claim sit uated in the San Francisco Mining District, Mohave County, State of Arizona, and de scribed by the official plat and by the field notes on file in the office of the Register of Phoenix Land District. Arizona, as follows, to-yvit:
 BALDWIN LODE. MINERAL SURVEY NO. 334O.
 Beginning at cor. No. l, identical with cor. No. of Big Wonder Lode of this survey. whence U.S.L.M. No. 2670 brs. N. 65 degrees 30 minutes 30 seconds E. 26O1.sl it.: thence s. degrees ". 600 it. to cor. No. 9. identi- cal with cor. No. 8 of Big Wonder Lode of this survey thence N. S5 degrees 10 minutes ". 1900 it. to cor. No. 8: thence N. 2 de grees E. 600 it. to true corner point for cor No. 4, not set as it comes on an inaccessible cliff; thence from true corner point s. S5 degrees 10 minutes E. 1900 1t. to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
 BIG WONDER LODE, MINERAL SURVEY
 NO. 3SlO.
 Beginning at cor. No. l whence U. s. L. M. No. 2670 brs. Mi 39 degrees 30 minutes E. to cor. No. 2: thence N. ST degrees 27 min
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-16
For Rent.

For Rent-Sman dwelling house, partly furnished, good location, req sonable rent. Blue 129. tine
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-16

4th day of December. 1917.
 TUNSTEN MINES CO.
 LEO KAUFMANN, Sec'y. Witness: L. II. CARPENTER. First insertion Dec. l5, 1917; last insertion Feb. l6, l9lS-up.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-16
J. L. IRWIN,

First insertion Jan. l2. 1918; last insertion
 March 16. 191S-up.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

First insertion Jan. 19-slareh 28. 19is-ti0-up
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-16
MINERAL APPLICATION.

Date of first publication Jan. I9. 1918; las publication, Feb 16, 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06
A SONG FOR HEROES.
fNeM Church MeSSenga

CNew Church Messenger.) A song for the heroes who saw the And took their place in the battle
 line; They were walls of granite and gate
 of brass: And they cried out to God, "They
 shall not pass!" And they hurled them back in a storn-
 of cheers, And the sound will echo on over the
 years. And a song for the end. for the glori.
 ous end. And the soldiers marching up over
 the bend Of the broken roads to gallant France The homing heroes who took the
 chance, Who looked on life, and with even
 breath Faced the winds from the gulfs of
 death. Their hearts are running on over the graves--- Over the battle le-wrecks---over the waves--- Over the scared fielde---over the dsCam--- On to America---on to homel And a song for the others, the heroes slain In Angonne Forest---in St. Gobain--- In the fBowery meadows of Picardy--. In Belg1um---in Italy, From brave Montello to the sea. A song for the heroes gone on ahead To Join the EJosts of the marching | dead A song for the souls that could lightly
 fling Sweet life away as g. little thing For the sake of the nightly need D
 earth, The need of the ages coming to birth All praise for the daring God whc
 gave Heroic souls that could dare the
 grave. Praise for the power He laid on youtl To challenge disaster and die fol
 truth. What greater gift can the High Coo
 give, Than the power to die that the trutl A may livel Glory to the Lord, the Hero O. Heaven, He whose wounds in His side ar, seven--- Glory that He gathers the heroet
 home, Out of the red fields, out of the foam Gathers them out of the Everywhere Into the Camp that is Over-There! Edwin Markham.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06

been bound by contract tI1I June ?: 1918. In making this arrangemel the main idea was that Hale woui be the most suitable man to start tn reorganization of the news servic after peace on the right lines.
 "I request full confidence may b accorded to Hale, who will bring wit him a letter of recommendation fro, me to Dr. Hamman. Hearst is nc aware that Hale Is our agent, bu knows him only as a Germanophil journalist, who has contributed lead ing articles to papers"
 Another message dated June 1916, said:
 Hale tells me, and Hearst con firms, that the latter Is rather huI that on WieganC's account the worl gets all the important Berlin inter views. I recommend that under sui able circumstances Hale should, fc obvious reasons, be given preference as Hearst organs have during tn | course of war always placed then 1 selves outsDokenly on our side.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06
Etud1ed Indifference
 Greets Yankee Troops
(Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
 Some towns through which the roops passed today presented an ap- hearance similar to those entered on Sunday. Blinds were drawn in many cases and most of the inhabi- ants remained indoors rather than 5ountenance the invasion by wit lessing it. The children In the owns occupied on the first day of he advance and today failed to re- strain their childish enthusiasm, but he attitude of the grown-ups was Inaltered. At Treves, 13O air planes were found ready for deliv- cry to the allies. A small quantity of supplies also was left there by the GermanS.
 General Pershings assurance has gone far to relieve the anxiety that even the phlegmatc inhabitants have Hailed to conceal. It is understood the Americans will rule sternly, but General Pershing in his proclamation said: NO law-abiding person need have any fear"
 Continuing, the proclamation reads: "The American army is not come to make war on a civilian population All persons who, with honest submis- ion, act peacefully and obey the rules laid down by the military authori- ties, will be protected in their per sons, homes, religion and property All others will be brought within the rule of firmness. vigor and prompt ness, The American army will gov ern in strict accordance with interna. tional law and the rules and custom! of war sanctioned by the civilized world.
 absolutely abstain in word and deed from every act of hostility or impedd- ment of any kind towards the Amer1- can forces. It is your duty now to de- vote yourselves to the orderly and obedident conduct of your private lives and affairs, the re-establishmerI of normal conditions in schools
 churches, hospitals and charitable in ! itutions, and the resumption of you1 lDcal civil life, You will be unob structed, but on the contrary will bt encouraged and protected In thost pursuits. So far as your attitude anC conduct make it possible, local courts |. governing bodies and institutions vii be continued in operation under su pervision of American authorities. Ex
 cept where they affect the rights ant
 security of the American army, you present laws and regulations will re . main undisturbed and in force. Ever
 violation of the laws of war ever,
 act offering hostility or violence ant
 every disobedience of the rules Iait down by the military authority vii
 be punished with the utmost vigor."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-06
HALE EMPLOYED TO SPREAD HUN
 PROPAGANDA
(Contlnued From Page One. ]

(Continued From Page One.) visit Rumania, and if possible prevent entrance of that nation into the war. MT. Hearst, Bielaski said, was ignor- ant of Hale's employment on the lat ter mission.
 Following is the message of June 2 sent by Bernstorff through Buenos Aires and Stockholm:
 Tn conformity to your exceIIency's wlsh' l suggest that the present is a favorable time to get Hearst to send a first rate journalist to Berlin. The man selected, W. B. Hale, has been, as your excellency knows, since the beginning of the war, a confdentia! agent of the embassy and as such has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
VOTED OFTEN; NOT CITIZEN.
German-Born Resident Discovers He
10 Alien Enemy.
Gvoorto1 RI TivnNo a

German Born Resident Discovers He
10 Alien Enemy.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Feb. 14.-A man who
has voted at nearly every election
since he was 21 years old and who was
elected to a position as township
trustee ut Clear Lake q number Of
years ago has Just fled his declaration
to become q citizen Of the United
States.
Charles Frederick Brase, 81 years
old, came to this county in 1867 when
only small boy. He grew up with
friends and ;-%hen he became Fl years
old he supposed that he was a citizen
and proceeded to exercise the right Of
franchise.
The man was born in Germany and
a few days ago when the registration
Of German residents was started he
began an Investigation Of his own cit
izenship, and In the search learned
that his own father had never COM
.pleted his naturalization and as re-
suit he had failed to make citizen
Of his son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

ment that Swedish residents have fled
to outlying islands. a Swedish Ice
breaker will start Immediately for the
islands. 1t will be followed by rescue
expeditions.
1.-THE Aland Islands are in the Gulf
Of Bothnia between Finland and Swed-
en-, and belong to Russia. Most or the
inhabitants are of Swedish nationality
or descent1
Hun Comment on Wilson Message.
The Hague, Feb. Ia. = Discussing
President Wilson's latest message the
semi official Norddeutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung, according to a telegram from
Berlin, says:
1--WE take note Of President Wilson's
assertion that he does not wish to in
terfere in European dispute, but this
with his other statements regarding
participation of all parties in discus
sion of disputed points. It is desirable
that Mr.. Wilson return to the old Mon
roe doctrine, which formerly was sa-
cred to America. Thus far his pro-
posals amount simply to demand to
the world to sign an Anglo Saxon
peace.
after the war nobody will be in
clined to sign such peace, which
would not be lasting but which would
represent the tyranny Of England and
the United States, and Germany also
will fight on until a peace necessary to
its requirements is achieved"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
HARMONY IN G. o. P. RANKS.
Election Of Hays ~ Chairman VIII
Unite Republicans Of Nation.

ST. Louis. Feb. l4.--Will II. Hays,
of Indiana. elected chairman OF the
republican national committee here
Wednesday afternoon. will have n FREQ
hand In bringing about harmony for
the next attack on the democratic
citadel according to weary committee
men. who rested from their labors.
The committee. by acceptance OF
designations and otherwise. eliminated
the entire executive committee to
make a clean Job OF providing the
party with new leadership. A. T. Hert,
representing Kentucky, snid that from
what he knew Of Hays energy. II
would not he long before the COM
mittcc was called together to act with
ccutive committee
Senator Bolcs Penroso. before de-
parting for Washington. issued a
statement that the committee had ad-
iourned with complete harmony pre-
Willing. Mr.. Hays" he said has
tho reputation OF being one OF tho
hest political organizers in tho coun-
try and he will have the full co-opera.
ton Of the national committee"
Fred w Upham. OF Chicago who
has been western treasurer several
terms was elected treasurer. by q
vote OF "a to -. over George r. Shell
don. OF New York. Edwin +. Tharer.
Indiana, was elected sergeant at arms
to succeed the late William F. Stone.
Guy V. Howard. Minnesota. and
Charles Fl. Henning, West Virginia.
were elected assistants to Mr.. Thayer.
The election OF James B. Reynolds
BY a committee some time ago as Sec
rotary Of the committee, was ratified,
iapparently to make doubly sure the
assurance that ne would remain in
office.
John r Adams, who. after a long
ngnt withdrew as candidate for
chairman, leaving the field to Mr.. Hays.
was chosen vice chairman Mt the same
meeting which made Reynolds secre-
tary but the matter OF ratification did
not come up. However. II was said
that he remains vice chairman. Tho
vice chairmanship probably will DO
taken up at the first meeting called
| by Mr.. Hays.
Mr. Adams was the first candidate
In the field for the craftsmanship. he
credited George Il. Perkins with pro-
noting the propaganda OF pro-Ger-
manism against him. Even his en-
emies did not question his present
.American.sm, but held that at this
time, no man who had at any time
showed the least friendship for the
Hun. could serve the party as chair
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

Ottawa. Ont. Feb. II. - Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, former British amabassa-
dor to the United States. died early to-
day OF heart disease at Government
House. Lady Spring-Rice and his
daughter and son. Becky and Anthony,
aged II and respectively. we're with
him.
Sir Cecil had complained Of not feel
ing well and DR.. Thomas Gibson WAS
summoned shortly after midnight. but
tho patient expired not long after he
arrived.
Funeral services will be held for Sir
Cecil at st. Bartholomew cathedral
here late Saturday afternoon and his
body will be buried in Ottawa at
Beachwood cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
Amerioan Batteries in Action.


Paris Feb ,14.-AmeriCan~ batteries
took part in the artillery bombardmcnt
in connection with the large French
raid in the Champagne yesterday, 1t
is announced officially. Effective as
sistancc was given by the American
gunners. The statement follows:
"a German attempt against small
French post north Of Pargny-Fflain
(Aisre 'front.' was repulsed. There
was lively artillery action in the
region east of Rheims, in the Cham
payne. In the large raid yesterday
American batteries gave very effec-
tive support. French troops organized
the positions captured in the region
southwest Of Butte de Mesnil. The
number Of prisoners taken by the
French exceeds 150."
This is the first mention OF Amer
lean batteries on the Champagne 'front.'
American gunners are trained by the
French before going into active service
The American batteries referred to are
evidently some Of those undergoing
this instruction. The official French
statement Of last night reported a
large raid on front OF about l2O
meters in the Champagne in which the
French penetrated as far as the Ger
man third line. The American sector
is in Lorraine, some distance to the
east Of this point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
BROWN FACES COURT MARTIAL
Ordered Turned Over to Military Au.
thorities at Camp Cody.

Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, Feb. 14.-Clifford Brown
was today ordered turned over to the
military authorities at Camp Cody, N.
NJ, by United States Commissioner ].
E. Dempster. when he was arraigned
for a preliminary trial. Mrs. Clifford
Brown, his wife. waived preliminary
hearing and she was bound over to
await action by the federal grand jury
which meets April 25 at Dubuque.
Bond was fixed at IS. 900 which she was
unable to furnish. Mrs. G. W. Bettel.
Of Independence, was bound over to
await action under $1,000 bond, which
she will probably furnish.
Eugene LABeerse is now held by
military authorities at Ell Paso. Com
missi oner Dempster asserted it was
probable Brown would get his" for
dcsertion at Camp Cody and that the
trio, the two women and LaBeers.
would get theirs from the federal
authorities. The latter three are being
for espionage and govern
ment agents are still making investi-
cations in this vicinity. An army Off
Ger will leave with Clifford Brown for
Camp Cody friday or Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
AusTRIANs RESUME ATTACKS.
Efforts to Penetrate Italian Positions
Break Down With Losses.

Break Down With Losses.
Rome, Feb. 13.-Altho the Austrian
press in the last few weeks has been
referring to preparations for an Of
fensive which they say the Italians are
making, as justification for the asser-
tions that it is impossible to withdraw
either men or guns to help Germany
In France, Field Marshal Verivoc
the Austrian commander, apparently
wishes to bring an end to the period
Of inactivity.
b. He is resuming battoring- ram tao
tics in the mountain sections. The
Austrians have begun actions against
the Italian line in the F'renzela and
Bella valleys, where important posi-
tions were wrested from the Austrians
a short time ago. The enemy pre-
cedcd his infantry attacks with vio-
lent bombardments but when the Aus
trian infantrymen pressed forward
they came under fire Of the italian ma
chine guns which compelled them to
beat a retreat with enormous losses.
The Austrans met another and
equally severe check in the Frenzela
valley yesterday. In the course OF this
fighting Lieutenant Colonel RAMA, an
aviator, brought down two enemy air.
planes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
ELDORA GERMAN
ORDERED INTERNED
Washington Authorities Order Arrest
Of Philip Dittman-ProbabIy Will
Be Sent TO Fort Leavenworth For
Duration Of War.

Cedar Rapids. Feb. N.--Fedcral au-
thorities here today were notified by
Washington to arrest and hold for in
tor:.n"nt Philip Dittmnn. said to be
one Of the most prominent German
residents OF Eldora. The telegram
read:
He Is too dangerous to be at large"
1t Is expected Dittman will be sent
to Fort Ieavenworth next week. and
in the meantime he will be held In
jail here.
United States mnrshals will go to
Stanwood tonight to investigate a re-
port that Germans there are wearing
iron crosses inscribed. Turn Your
Gold into Iron" and BE True to the
Fatherland."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
Markets and General:
has been nothing worse at Hogg lsi"ho
but inefficient management.
Cos$ Gr~ntlv ExceedN ESSjmAtoO.

has been nothing worse at Hogg lsiano
but inefficient management.
Cost Greatly Exceeds Estimatss.
Testimony before the senate com
merce committee has developed state
ments that the government wiz oa
Obliged to spend between $40 0,00p,0Vo
and $50, 900. where government ano
'eiviiian experts estimated 12l ,000.0oo
would suffice.
These developments brought on
charges by Representative Lenroot. re :
publican. that thru laxness OF letting
contracts the American international
and its subsidiary were placed in Po-
sition to loot the treasury OF millions
OF dollars.
These charges that the international
was "gouging' the government have
been characterized as 'maliciousiy
false" by George J. Baldwin, OF New
York. head OF the international cor
poration. In his testimony before th'
senate commerce committee. II has
developed that Colonel Black. OF Phila- =
delphia got $4,000 m acre for his prop
crty. whereas year ago ne held an
option on Hogg Island at $1,000 an
acre.
Promised ,$6,o0o,ooo Fee.
One OF the principal points Of attacks
on the International ShLpbuilding cor
poration has been that by its contracts
with the emergency fleet corporation 1t
would receive a fee Of S6000,O00 for
the know how OF building the ship
yard and getting out the ships.
Mr.. Baldwin, before the senate COM
mittee. attributed the rise In costs 10
the fleet corporations delay in signing
contracts. The feet corporation. he
declared. while pressing for speed
wasted two months in signing the con-
tract and threw the work into mid
winter. which brought great increases
in cost OF labor and material
There has been great deal Of
pressure in the senate committee 70
have tho government take over the
ship yard and continue tho work itsclf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

Correspondence Associated Press]
French Front, Feb. Like two box
ens seated in opposite corners. taking
deep breaths and being ,sponged down
while awaiting the next round, the
German and the French British armies
at the present moment in their oppos-
ing positions arc preparing for the re-
opening Of the gigantic struggle which
went on thruout' 1917, and ceased only
temporarily while time" was called
by winter.
Each army has probably fairly ac-
curate idea Of the others strength.
The French and British know they
have facing them 155 German divisions,
IS Of which are in front Of the French
and 70 in front of the British lines.
[sinco this dispatch was written there
has been O considerable increase in the
German strength. A cable last night
from this same correspondent said the
Germans now had on the western front
1876 divisions, or 100000 men.]
TO give III. tota; forces on the allies
side might possibly afford some indi-
cations to the enemy.
Whence the initiative may come
when weather conditions permit can
not for the time being be predicted,
but It appears probable that these mil
lions Of soldiers must again come to
close grips early in the year.
Feeling Out Weak Spots.
Comparison with boxing contest
Is not exactly correct because between
the intervals between rounds the
armies continue to harry each other.
Ever since the battles OF Malmaisson
and NCambrai minor encounters have
taken place almost constantly. each
side trying to find out the weak spots
Of the other or making feints to dis
cover the intention Of the opposing
army.
In Lorraine, in Alsace. before Ver-
dun, before Champagne and even
around st. Quentin the Germans have
attempted trench raids during the past
few weeks, sometimes with strong ar
tillery support. on other occasions
purely surprise attacks by infantry
units. In all occasions they have been
unsuccessful while the French in their
inroads into the Germans have beer
enabled to carry out. their plans Of
reconnoisance and have returned with
prisonersl a ~ = ~ - Y ~;
The results Of all these small COM