davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
GERMAN THEFT

In interview with member of the American Chemi- cal Society several interesting points concerning Gmany real position in the chemical world disclosed.
 American plus research have been the keynoe Germanys previously undisputed reputation along scientific lines the American who had the genius give ideas world, but failing out recognized their significance value and adopted them her When reflect her great achievements credited primarily her and her
 buted many borrowed idea worked up of approximate perfection through systematic and methodica search
 Just few instances prove of contention; example the submarine American invention developed Ger many aeopane aircraft invented here also and the ncandescent lamp readily adopted by the Germans from England they have appropriated the coal color dusry and optical glass industry.
 Germany achieved wonderful success chemical in ostered the idea of investigation, has spared pains get all the things scientific and research part her national creed By this method stubborn perseverance she has enlarged her industries until she considered the leader things chemical.
 Although the outbreak of the of featuring greatly hampered work by the sudden shortage of imports from Germany still this condition suddenly realize opportunities lost through lack of
 thorough research and also the nedcpendcnce and relationship between manufacturers and
 To just instance the dyestuf question, shows how readily such situation. We producing dyes which only equal but better than the German And have done this under abnormal condi and working against the tremendous German propaganda that Made Germany label essential insure the value article The public fast gaining confidence in American products however and is cooperating perman confidence which hope will be invaded again by a foreign propaganda
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
THE CONTRAST

Kaiser Wilhelm paid visit the front long ago the efforts his troops batter down the allied defense correspondent his account the emperor trip injected the that his majesty clear eyed and rud dy checked looked the very picture of health
 Why shouldn't the emperor look we is quite within the range of possibilities he living the fare that he did before But safe say that he missing meals and that the food served him the best that be Germany today It IS also safe wager that his have been compelled tighten their be by of losing flesh through hardsiips imposed by the
 Almost concident with this report of in Austria During the last few days the situation has become question if Austria will be able squclch
 the uprngs which have taken place the result of part the aborng people against food shortages Famine stalking through land Flour hardly be had many Eomc there have been potatoes for months and other supplies correspondingy Little children going school hungry Faces pnchcd and drawn. The civilians fully undcrnourshcd But the kaiser eyed and ruddy checked and looks the very picture of health
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
SLAV SLACKERS TO
 JOIN ARMY ON JULY 8
CFrom Sundays Daily)

Under Sheriff J. H. Robinson yes terday received notice from the State
 military authorities that the six Rus
 sians who have been in jail here for
 the past few weeks because they re-
 fused to i'll out their questiOnnaries,
 would be started for one Of the can comments on Saturday next. July 9th.
 The Russians are much excited about their enforced military service, and all state that they will go 10 camp but that they will not have anything to do with drilling or fighting.
 It will be remembered that these six prisoners are all that are left of the big bunch of Slavs who spent ten months in jail here for failure to reg istcr. When the questiornarieS were sent out, the Russians with the eN- ccption of the six now held, signed theirs. and were released from Jail on Tuue Sth. All of the men who signed inc qucstionuaries were given defer rcd classilications on account ot three things. first because they were ahcns, second because they were all heads of families which were dependent up- on them for support, and third be- cause they were conscientious object ors. However, the six who refused to sign automatically forfeited all rights which they may have had to deferred classification and must enter the army.
 While all of them aver that they won't be worth very much as soldiers. it is quite probable that the patriotic Americans in camp can ind some sort of 'pcrsuadcr' which may cause these religious nuts 10 alter their views after they have been in the can .onmcnt for few days, and suddenly -ause them 10 feel that perhaps after lll the best thing they can do will be To pick up a Springfield and get busy lrilling.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
 THE WEEK JUST PAST 1

The week of June twenty third hreh promises be memorable the history of the warmemorabe to the allies fighting against Germany and Germany we'll It is not pressing hopeuness that turning point has been allied armies.
 During week French and British brought the Germans stands their drives toward the channel and Paris Dur ing the the Pave and pursued their rereag forces eastward of the During the American troops chased the Huns from Beeau wood cleared this strategic position from all Germans and captured prisoners and machine guns
 There been of ndescrbabe enthusiasm the pressed by the The people France England Italy, bet. hardship for nearly four years have been about They have learned be overoptmsc but there IS unmsakab sign that their hOpefuness unwarranted 
 The advantages gained by the allies ill the past week be interpreted quick ending of the Should the Ger with the tide against them, fight with seadfasness and period the inlexy against may vet be many months, perhaps years of
 It is improbable, however, that German resistance will break down when the makers Berlin become convinced that the and of the United States going forward constantly increasing numbers the bateclS of Europe
 Germany help but realize that while her necessity grow steadily approach point o exhaustion. the armies she fighting will grow stronger by the addition of fresh from America.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
Cooper Recruits In Military Role Go
 Up Against 1t
(Fvom Tuesdays DailyJ

Roy Cooper, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Cooper, of this city Is keeping up the pace oi his brother, Will Cooper, in the afflicted class, since both entered the army. The first named is at Camp Cody, recovering from the effects Of having injected a few billion microbes into his system by way of the arm route to make him immune from a dozen ailments, and that the virus took readily is in dicatcd by that member being swol- len 10 three times its natural size. He writes it was too heavy 10 lug around and he went to bed for a week. His condition Was said to be quite serious for a few days, but a telegram from him yesterday was rcassuring for his carly recovery.
 Will Cooper. a brother. is at Fun ston, and he also has been down and out on two occasions by a broken arm. He is in the remount service, and is patiently awaiting for the pro- verbal third mishap to end his woes. Mir. Cooper said yesterday: These arc the only boys l have in the ser vice, and il is gratifying 10 think SO. as wha, would happen if had more keep the old folks al home guessing what would be the next stunt to be flashed on the military movie screen
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
KERENSKY'S VISIT

Just how much good the Russian will derive from kcrensky visit the United States problcmatca Despite President Wilson's should and does stand ready help the Russian people along the road freedom there Is unmistakabc feeling of this country against the Russian leaders responsible the failure of that country fulfill its part in the
 Just now beating Germany is important 0 the allies than setting Russia feet helping Russia reesabish organized government Speed getting troops Europe speed co-ornatng the allied plans speed systema zaton of Americas industries each essential the welfare of world rcjuvenaon people
 New dispatches quote the former provisional premier o Russia announcing London that working of Russian socialists The socialists have proved them selves popular in country during the the
 The debace they made of their attempt the av nation did nothing to alter growing belief in their inc While KccnsIy strongest in Russia and for months hailed savior he will find the accomplishment of real benefits his country present time bcset with hardship and Instructions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
THE FRENCH RESISTANCE
 

The principal changes in the within three weeks be described The Germans have gained little ground both the and the south but the French resistance stieng markedly the action. The fighting the Oe Marnc been uninterrupted and appears to have been fierce any in the
 Both the German and the French reports remark the desperate character of the French They many times points and in they ended favor oi OUT French allies.
 The stubborn valor of the French troops the battlefield is reflection of the lStrun resolve of the whole in the of her long and glorious history has the France shown herself grandcr than in this hour of her trial.
 Our pride allies grows day by day read of the indomitabc hcrom with which they oppose the that Ludcndorf with all his advantages achieve. Incidents the brilliant attacks Chaudn of Chosy Hill the point of the byonct should teach the Germans the they have aroused in the French and the quality of the troops they have O
 For every step they advance they have pay heavy price, and becomes heavier they The communque that the fighting between the Oc and the The French admitted withdrew the north border o the Carcpou Wood efforts o the this quarter checked and he thrown back to the north of Moulin The o tine German report and its reference Sistancc that in this neghboood were on the whole unsuccessful.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
THE ITALIAN SUCCESS

The mountain victory obtained by the Italians presumably of General Daz plan for anticipating and frustrating Austrian push from the Trenino salient
 The Tonale Pass the salient is the last pass the left of the long Italian line The front roughly the point the pewar frontier and the fighting las occurred in the lofty mountains south of it, which really northwesterly of the great of Monte Adamelo
 The higher part by large glaciers and fighting upon them be of extremely special zcd type the military possession these high levels neverhe less of great importance for the possession of the passes
 An offensive from the Western Trenno towards Breca and ultimately Milan always been of the possibilities before the Austrian commands and this year has bee good deal talked about.
 If anything of it will probably before very long, The Italian exploit shows that the local conditions becoming practicable.
 why the should pass the bill authorizing the deportation of alien anarchists that alien anarchists should have been permitted in.
 -o
 Speaking of trial marriages Miss Sue has welded law named Dodger!
 Being the boot of Europe unexpected that Italy should kick the enemy
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03

week ago, but remain at a good mar gin above fat hogs. sales today on the open market at SIG to Sl6.50.
 Sheep and Lambs. e
 The market has declined daily since carly last week and sales were lower again today, and native Spring lambs brought SIS to SlS.50 and some low grade Arizonas sold to killers at S15.50. Best native ewes are worth S1250, westerns S10. Several loads of good feeding lambs sold last week at $l550, but good ones sold today at S15.25. Goats are steady with the close Of last week, although 50 cents below ten days ago, Augora brushcrs today at SS.25.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
Verde Jottings Of
 General Interest

CAMP VERDE, July 1.-(SpeciaD The caprices of colt owned by Dr. J. w. Osborn are beginning to occasion general comment as we'll as keen interest for its remarkable demonstrations lately This beauti- ful little beast without any training whatever, seems to be gifted with the initiative of being first-class and persistent beggar. For instance it has got the habit of walking leis- .urely into the kitchen and whining for sugar. When given a lump 1t wants another, and usually 1t takes about three doses to satiate its greed. It must be led out to the barn, before 1t will stop begging. Just the moment the barn door is swung open 1t gets to moving and makes straight for the house. How 1t acquired this habit is not known, but 1t is said that it had been fed on sugar before 1t was purchased by Dr. Osborn, and the taste for the sweet has never been forgotten.
 Hallie Miller has gone back to freighting after having carried the mail for few months, and with his wife and family has moved to Cherry Creek to reside. There is regret over the family leaving this locality. John Baynes has beeen awarded the mail carrying contract.
 Mir. and Mrs. Granville Fain have left Camp Verde and will spend the summer in Prescott Their son, Nor man, who was injured when his horse fell and broke his arm, is not making satisfactory headway toward recovery. For the third time the fracture has been set, but it is stat ed he will now go ahead and rapidly recover.
 Homer Cummings is making sum- mer improvements to his home, and will have a sleeping porch in full swing in a short time.
 Mrs Jake Weber is now in Pres colt with her little daughter. who is under medical treatment, and is to remain away indefinitely.
 Mfr. and Mrs. John Bunyas and Mr. and Mrs Russ Mulholland have returned from a fishing trip to Stone mans Lake and report an enjoyable outing.
 Dr. J. w. Osborn has acquired the John AIarkbury place in the valley and started a line of intensive farm ing for late crops. Mrs. Osborn also has taken charge of the livestock de pertinent ard will devote ner time to raising hogs and chickens. She has twelve little pigs for a start.
 Frank Botkins and Steve OsbtrsE- were called to Prescott few days ago and lined up before the military examining board, with what results has not beeen made known.
 Weaver Hayden and John Goswick have been called to the colors and both will enter the spruce timber re- zion to get out material for the air plane. Both also aspire to be avia- tors and start going on the right track.
 Rev. Acuff, who has becen on the sick list for the past few days is inn proving and is ready to resume his religious work in and out of the pull pit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
SHIPPING WARNED

WASHINGTON, June 70 ship ping operations in the area east Of loueitude 40 between latitude of Cape Race and Bermuda have been warned of enemy activity, the navy depart mcut today announced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
HUNS LOSE r PLANES

LONDON, June 29-British avi- ators on the western front on Friday shot down r German planes and six others were damaged SO that they could not be controlled. Three Brit ;sf .,arhineS. are r4;sSi-,y
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03

We thought time that the would enter the marathon alone But find they will have company in the person of the Austrians slow when going the opof the mountains ward home
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
CATTLE MARKET
Special Correspondence.

'7fNNieii CbA
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS June 24-Cattlc receipts today were l4,000 head, market steady on the best, but weak to Is lower or others, very few cattle at Sl7 or better. Hog supply was l2,00O, rather liberal for Monday, market Is to 25 lower. top $l6.30. Sheep and lambs sold g low CT, best native Spring lambs $lS50. Receipts 1000.
 Beef Cattle.
 The break of 75c to Sl.50 on nearly all grades last week, cut down ship mcnts and the supply here today was 9,000 less than year ago this week on Monday, and the five leading mar kcts had 40,50O today, as compared with 60,000 a year ago. Cooler wealth CT since the middle of last week, re- duced the pressure on owners to ship and it also increased the demand for some grades of cattle However, the beneficial effect was more than offset by new "Stop eating orders from the food administration respecting beef, retailers curtailing their purchases sharply last week. There was a small number of good cattle offered today, but California sent 73 cars for today's market, and Arizona 20 cars, mostly medium to common cattle.
 Stockers and Feeders.
 Hot and dry weather worked against the trade both ways last week, bringing in larger supplies and reducing the demand. prices off as much as s per hundred, in some cases, plain stock cattle selling at H.5O to so, best at SIP, and no cattle for feeding above SIS last week The market is steady on these grades to- day al the low level.
 Hogs.
 The supply today was not su cicnt to justify any great decline, but buy CTS refused to act. except at rcduc- tions of Is to 25 cents. Order buyers took hogs up to $l630, but packers stopped al $l625, bulk of sales Sl6 10 S1620. Light hogs and mixed got the big end of the loss today heavy hogs selling up 10 the top. Sl650, best weights Sl625, best lights SI615 StocE DioS are Ioxver than
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03

The German who enlisted in army because he believed it afforded the quickest of returning and who arrested for asiiying namc wouldn't have far wrong in his calculations that
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03

The Lord may be the kaiSers debu who is responsible the rains that swcled the Pave river upsettng campaign plans o the AusrianS?
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03

Leaving lawyers home and sending who do tLngs become habit the lasts
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03

Maybe you did your bit for Liberty Loan Red Crodo "tyo-bits' now-buy Thrift Stamps
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03

One why the should pass the bill authorzn the deportation of alien anarchists that alien anarchists shoul never have been permitted O in.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03

Speaking of trial marriages a Miss Sue has we CT named Dodgerl
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Becker Shows How
Huns Tried to 'Use"
y. S. College Heads
Makes Public Testimony
Regarding Workings of
German League

Details Of an alleged propaganda
scheme, in which opinions favorable to
Germany were obtained from many
prominent professors OF American COL
ieges and universities and then pub
lshed under their names by the Ger
man University League. were made pub
lie yesterday by Alfred L. Becker,
Deputy Attorney General.
According to Mr.. Becker, Dr.. Edward
a. Rumely, former editor of "The New
FORK Evening MALI; Dr. Edmund Won
Mach. former professor Of German
language in Harvard University, and
Dr.. Otto Merkel. q German propa-
gandist, figured in the plot.
The method, as disclosed in the testi-
mony of Miss Elizabeth M. Ross. an
employe Of the league in 1914. was to
write to professors of the various in
sstitutions asking them ror their opn-
ions on different war situations. such
as their Interpretation Of international
law, how they felt about the violation
of Belgium and Sir Edward Grey's
speeches.
When the answers to these queries
were received, Miss Ross said, they
we're sifted and those favorable to the
German cause were given publicity
through the German Information Ser
vice. at 1923 Broadway, and those un-
favorable we're suppressed.
Professors Shepard and Burgess, Of
Columbia University, were among those
who were asked for opinions, she said.
Miss Ross said she had supposed the
league was neutral and that its object
merely was to foster and broaden pub
lie opinion, until the sinking of the
Lusitania. Then. she said, an attempt
was made to justify the sinking and
she resigned her position. DR.. Won
Mach and DR.. Merkel were constantly
IN conference at 225 Broadway, she
said.
Miss Ross also charged that DR.. Won
Mach, as head of the Citizens Com
mittee for Food Shipments, which was
organized in 1915 for the avowed pur-
pose of raising money to send pow
dered milk to babies in Germany, ap-
propriated more than half of the
$4,000 taken in during the five weeks
when she was his secretary.
"Dr. Won Mach was to get s75 a
week." she said. "Then he demanded
that his board at the Holland House
be paid in addition. The first thing
he did was to send out pamphlets tell
ing the people to make all checks pay
able to him. Then he divided the re-
ceipts into two funds, which he called
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
X fund and the administrators

>
fund"
"The administrators fund was for
him and he kept it. He always put so
per cent of the receipts in that fund
and sometimes he put in everything
that was received. During the five
weeks only 500 worth of milk was
sent to Germany, and it cost $3.50 in
postage to send it. DR.. Rumely often
met DR.: Won Mach at the headquarters
Of the committee. in the Wooworth
Building, and I always was told to
leave when he came"
Mr.. Becker also made public the tes-
timony of Homer H. Ladd, a $15 a
week employe of DR.. Won Mach, who
formerly had been employed by Dr.
Rumely at the Interlaken School, in
La Porte. Ind, as assistant to the sec
retary and treasurer, Charles A. Lewis.
who also was treasurer of "The Even
ing Mail"
Ladd's particular duties, he said,
were to write pro-German articles in
spired by his employer and send them
to newspapers. To these articles he
attached such signatures as "An Indig-
nant Anglo-Saxon American" and can
American Not of German Extraction.' ~
He also signed his own name, he said,
but requested that it be not published.
An excerpt from latter dated Sep
tember "a, 1915. which he sent to "The
Boston Herald" reads: "Where in all
the world can be found place of equal
justice with Germany"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Grand st.
$ y c

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to satisfy which tho above-dc-
scribed property is to be sold, is Six Hun
ured Fifty-two and S2-l0O (S65a.S2) Dol
lars. with interest thereon from the 3lst
day OF July. 1918. together with costs and
allowance amounting to one Hundred
Eighteen and l3~l00 l$llS.13) Dollars with
interest from August 2nd, 1915 together
with the expenses OF tho sale. Tho ap-
proNimats amount of the taxes. assess
mcutS and water rates. or other iicns
which are To be allowed to the purchaser
cut Of the purchase money, or paid by ths
Nrfcrec, Is one Hundred Thirty-ono and
80 100 tSiSlSol polihru ana interest
Dated, New York. Aurust 6th IOlS
ARRAN NL1.EN pn1.EN uAfAgAA
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

SURROGATES' NOTICES

KOUNTzE, LUTIEER-In pursuance o,sr
order OF Honorable John +. Cohalan. a
Surrogate Of the County Of New York
notice is hereby giver TO all persons hav'
Ing claims against Luther Koun'ze. late
OF the County Of New YORK, deceased. 70
present the same with vouchers thereof 70
the subscribers At their place of transact.
ing business az ,hc Office Of Keuntze Bros,
No. l4l Broadway. in The Civy u New
York. on or before the 18Th day OF Novem.
Der next.
Dated. New York. tie lst day Of May
1918
WILLIAM de LANCEY KOUNTZE
ANNIE WARD DOUGLAS.
THEODORE IRVING HADDEN
Executors
HAWKINS. DELAF1EID { LONGFEL
Low Attorneys FOR Executors % FL
change Place. New York, y. Y.