davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13

Tn the Superior Court of MOhave County, State
 of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Henry G. Dennis. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that a petition for probate of the will of Henry c. Dennis, late of New Bedford. State of Massachusetts, de- ceased. and for the issuance of letters testa- mentary with will annexed to Isabel Stuart Dennis, of Kingman, Mohave County, Arizona, has been filed in this court and that Monday. the 18th day of April, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. and the courtroom of said court at the court house in Kingman, Mohave County, Arizona. have been appointed as the time and place for hearing said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. and show cause, if any he has, why said petition should not be grant ed.
 Dated. March 30. 1918. (Seal) L. NJ. TEALE,
 Clerk of Said Court. First insertion Mar. sO-last, April 1S-up.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13
For Sale Miscellaneous

For Sale or Exchange-472-acre ranch, 15 miles east of Searchlight, Nev., on Colorado river; 2 ranch houses, garage, 25-h. p. engine and No. 12 pump, 6 horses, registered boar, 8 brood sows and pigs; blacksmith outfit, and all implements necessary for farming. Address R. B. Crofts, Searchlight, Nev. 4-13-1S-1t-up
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13

And in accordance with law ana an oroeL oA the Board of Directors made on February lg. 1915, so many shares of each parcel or suSn stock as may be necessary will be sold at pub lie auction at Kihgman, Arizona, on April =, 1918, at n o'clock C. m., to pay the dealn- uuent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale
 T. H. FITZGERALD. Secretary. sos Citizens NGtioEal Bank Building. Los An geles, Cal.
 First insertion April e-1s-last. April 2O-lS-
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL

MEETING
 The regular annual meeting of stockholders of the Arizona Western Mines Company. q corporation. will be held at the office of the company. Chloride. Mohave County. Arizona. on Monday May 9th. 1918. at the hour of 2 Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of suck other busi- ness as may come before the meeting. Dated. April 2. 1918.
 A. T. DUNBAR. President First insertion 4-6-ls; last, 5-4-1s-up.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13
NINE WARNING NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the Roadside l, 2, and claims, situate in the San Francisco Mining District of Mohave County, State of Arizona, is under lease and bond to parties working same. and that neither the mine nor the owner thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by any employer or employee in working said property: and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that in all the operatives engaged in such service at their own risk. and that debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining property or its owners.
 Dated Dec. 2, 1917.
 JOHN OLSON. First insertion Dec. 8, 1917; last insertion Feb. 23,' 1918. pd
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13
Legal Advertising
DELINQUENT NOTICE

KEYSTONE CONSOLIDATED MINING COM
 PANY Location of principal offices. sos Citizens mia.
 Location O. mine. Mineral Park, MOhave County, Arizona.
 NOTICE There is delinquent upon the fol- low described stock on account of assessment No. One O. levied on February I9. 1918. the several amounts set opposite the respective names of the shareholders as follows:
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13
MINE WARNING NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the Armor Plate Nos. 1, 2, 8, 4. and mining claims. situated in Maynard mining district, Mohaye 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, 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. G. McKESSON
 MARTIN c. RICH
 Kingman. Arizona. August 27th, 1917. First insertion Sept. 1st, 1917.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13

For Sale-Two Sullivan jackham- mers, 17O0 feet No. l copper wire, all kinds pipe fittings; secondhand prices for goods in first-class condition. In quire Miner office. 4-13-u
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13

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., 1918-04-13

Wanted-To store piano; would pre- fer to store with some one who in tends to buy. Address A, Miner of flee. 4-13-1tup
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13

For Rent-A very large well lighted airy unfurnished basement room, suit able for two or more gentlemen, for rent at Graystone Inn. 3-30-tf-up
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13
For Rent.

For Rent-House opposite Miner of flee. Apply at Mrs. St Charles.
 3-30-tf-up
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13
Wanted to Buy

Wanted-At once, household effects of every description for spot cash. Kingman Traders. Tel Blue 104. 1-12tf
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13

Wanted-At once, good second hand mems clothing, shoes and soft hats; spot cash. Kingman Traders. Tel. Blue 1O4. 1-12-tf
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13

For Sale-When you need wood call up the Blue Line Transfer Go. and save money. Office Old Trails Garage. Phone Blue 30, house phone Blue 2O5.
 4-6-tf-up
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13
Help Wanted

Wanted-Competent woman cook. Call Blue 23. time
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13

Wanted-At once, store fixtures, scales, cash registers, show cases, iron safes, for cash. Kingman Traders. Tel Blue 1O4. 1-12-tf
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR
 PROBATE

First insertion March 2; T last. June I. isi8-Dd.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13

" IIIIEEHs
 HENRY J. BARCHFELD. First Insertion January 2e. 1916.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-13
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR
 PROBATE

March 2s-April 1s-1s-up.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07

leans forced to work at Lubbock are un-
printable. Though some were sick. they
were held at their work by guards arm
cod with guns and fixed bayonets.
Germans even took prisoners under
wear at Camp Giessen. At Bayreuth.
prisoners were elected from hospitals
before their wounds had healed They
were Immediately put at hard labor
Starvation rations were the rule at
Lamsdorf camp.
American seamen and civilians con
lned at Camp Brandenburg were lodged
In dark. poorly ventilated huts, which
! let in the rain upon the sleeping men
Each hut had one window. There wa.
no coal for heating
In spite Of the universal thievery by
German guards. signed receipts came
10 the Red Cross indicating that the
percentage OF packages Of food and
clothing received by the prisoners had
increased to ninety-nve.
From one Red Cross shipment these
things were stolen by the Boche :
Nlnety-five pairs OF shoes. 90 cans OF
corned beef hash, 20 packages Of bis
cults, 100 pounds Of sugar, 8 cans Of
tomatoes, % flannel Overshirts and 81
suits Of pajamss.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
SHOW ARCHIBALD HAD
PART IN HUN PLOTTING

edge Of Garthes employers. the Balti-
more American. Bielaski said.
Il know the American was thorough
ly loyal said senator Nelson.
The committee invited Prof A Bush
nell Hart. Of Harvard, TO testify Tues
day. Hart was one Of those named In
the list Of important persons" that
German propagandlsts In this country
regarded as friendly TO tho German
cause.
William Bayard Hale. former repre-
sentative In Berlin OF the New York
American, suggested 10 Ambassador
Bernstorf that a flrst-class weekly be
established for purpose OF propaganda.
according 10 evidence submf ted by
Bielaski.
A letter In code under date Of Oct0-
her "a. 1916. from Bernstorff 10 the for
eign Office In Berlin, describes the plan
and Bernstorffs doubt as to the value
OF a weekly. As decided Il read:
AS 10 the value OF weekly papers
In general there is very different Views.
Mr.. Bayard Hale wishes me 10 propose
to you the founding OF frst-oass
weekly, where as I. In my report, rec
Ommend the starting OF a monthly.
Personally. | think II entirely de-
pends upon whether we make a happy
choice In respect to the editor. In this
respect. we have had a very uncom-
Portable experience with the Times
Mall
only the future can show whether
we shall have better luck with Mr..
Huntington Wright and r. =. Lowe.
THE fact OF an American newspaper
being subsidized can never be kept
secret because there Is no reticence In
this country. II always ends with my
being held responsible FOR all articles
OF any such newspapers. This is
particularly undesirable when. as now
we are in an electoral campaign which
is turning largely upon foreign policy.
Il have, therefore. with much salts
faction 10 myself at last succeeded
In getting out OF all relations with
fair play OF Mr.. Marcus Braun.
shall also be glad to be free from the
Fatherland' which has shown Itself
10 be OF little value. II Is particularly
difficult In a hostile country TO ind
suitable persons for help OF this sort
and to this, as well as, the Lusitanla
case. we may attribute the shipwreck
OF German propaganda initiated by
Herr Dernburg"
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
lS-INCH GUN Is
AMERICAS LATEST
Rv the Ilnlied Press

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE United
States may be preparing ID make an rs
inch gun-the greatest weapon Il has
attempted.
This possibility Is indicated In the
ordnance bureau report made public to-
day, when In dealing with the Water
vliet arsenal, 10 Is said.
"The arsenal now has a capacity OF
manufacturing guns up 10 is-inch cal
ibre."
Sixteen thousand contracts were plac-
ed during the year With a money value
OF Ave millions. In this amount was
s325,OO0O00 for expanding manufaccur--
ing facilities In order 20 meet adequate
ly the army's needs.
Studies have been made so that the
nation could be independent Of Chile for
It's nitrate In emergency: and much de-
velopment was done toward fulfilling
nitrate needs
The Aberdeen. Maryland, proving
ground appropriations up to the mid
lie OF October were listed as si5, 10000
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
BY the United Press

by tne united Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Actlvitles OF
James J. +. Archibald. American jour
nalist were gone into today by A. Bruce
Bielaski OF the Department OF Justice
at the Senate propaganda Investigation
Archibald Is the man who was de-
tained by British authorities and found
TO be carrying letters for Won Papen
and Or. Dumbs. then Austrian ambas-
sador 70 the United States This Incl
cent led 10 Dumba's recall.
Blelaski submitted a receipt signed
by Archibald under date OF April 2i
1915. II acknowledged payment Of So
600 by the German ambassy in Wash
ington
Archibald left for Germany and Aus
tria on August 20. 1915, under contract
to write for a syndicate concerning con-
dltions In the Central Empires. Blelaski
said that unknown 10 his employers
Archibald had arranged % give copies
OF his articles 10 German officials The
articles were so pro-German that Amer
lean newspapers refused them and
Archibald's employers dismissed him,
letters read by Blelaskl showed.
Archibald also carried 20 Europe a
memorandum suggesting campaign
among Austro-fIungarisn munition
workers IN this country, Bielaski said
Reading from this memorandum. Blel-
ask said that II suggested the Szarbad-
sag, newspaper published In Cleveland,
be used TO reach munitlon workers In
Bethlehem. Pa and the midwest Bic
laski said In this connection that VIII
liam Warm, former associate editor Of
Szabadsag had written a movie scenario
entitled Blood is Thicker Than Water
and that the Austrian embassy had con-
tributed $3.50 towards financing the pic
ture. II showed Austrians making shells
In American plants 10 be used against
the Austrian armies
Blelash then turned 10 discussion OF
activities OF Theodore Lowe, who he
said published In Washington, a paper
called the National Courier. Bielaski
read letters from Lowe 70 Bernstorff
urging the LATER 20 prevent the paper
dying after Bernstorff left this country.
He read other letters from Lowe 10 DR..
Heinrich Albert. German financial a9nt
In the United States for Louis Garthe,
correspondent Of the Bal
timore American 20 meet Albert. Gar
the. Bielaskl said. contributed editorial
ly TO loves paper.
This was entirely without the knowl-
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
GERMANS PL 1 NNING
AIR TRIPS TO U. S.
Giant Plane and Zeppelin
Under Construction
for Voyage
HOPE TO COME.
CVER NEXT JULY

LONDON. Dec. THE Germans art
building an airplane with which they
Intend trying a trip across the Allan
sic, and have Zeppelin under con-
siruciion with The same idea In view
according 10 The correspondent at Ber-
lin Of The Daily Express. The cor
respondent says he. learned this when
being shown over an aircraft factory
al Staakcn. suburb Of Berlin. by Man
aging Director Raasch, a former naval
Officer. The machines employed In thc
latter raids on London and Paris werc
built there.
The machine being constructed for
the Transatlantic flight, says the cor
respondent has wing spread OF .9S
feet and engines OF 1900 horsepower.
Almost Immediately after the srmis-
tice was signed the Staaken plant be-
gan converting the lighting planes on
hand into commercial machines in
tended TO link all European capitals
with Berlin, and dozens Of planes built
entirely OF aluminium, are being trans
formed for postal service.
The correspondent SAYS he has
learned that the Zeppelin factory at
Frlc,lrlchshafen Is building an sirshlp
FOR Transatlantic voyage capable OF
carrying 100 passengers. lt has nine
engines and eight propellers.
It's first ilight VIII be In July next II
the international situation clears up
by that time. The trip Is expected to
be made In forty hours.
The correspondent was told OF a re-
narksble flight OF a Zeppelin In No
vember Of 1917. The airship started
from Bulgaria for East Africa with
twenty-five tons Of munitions and med'-
cines and crew OF twenty-five. Il
had arrived over Khartoum. in the Su-
den, the correspondents informant de-
clsred, when II was ordered by wireless
10 return because II was learned thst
the bulk OF tfe forces OF General Won
I.ettow-Vorbeck. the German commsn-
der In East Africa. had surrendered. Il
returned 10 It's starting point four days
Sfter it had left.
Director Rsasch claimed that this
sirship could have gone from Berlin TO
View York and back without stopping.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07

culture, including the drainage Of lands,
the clearing OF swamps. and the con-
structlon OF good roads. make for bet
terment. The Department OF Agrlcul-
ture. through its Observation-Disclosures
service, is giving valuable aid, and the
Public Health Service is increasingly
extending its functions, especially re-
Gently under an appropriation for this
purpose OF si50.O0O. To what. extent
the further projection OF effort is a
matter for state or local action re-
mains to be determined. but II seems
clear that there should be no cessation
OF activity until there has been COM
pleted in every rural community OF the
Union an effective sanitary survey and.
through the provision Of adequate ma
chlnery, steps taken to control and
eliminate the sources OF disease and to
provide the necessary modern medical
and dental facilities, easily accessible
TO the mass OF the people"
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
Blue HENS Chicks
At Dinner TONIGHT
Sons of Delaware VIII Hold
Victory Reception and
Banquet
E. c. JOHNSON 10
BE AMONG SPEAKERS

The tweniy-seventh annual meeting
OF the Sons OF Delaware win be q VIC
tory reception and banquet tonight in
the Rose Room and north half OF the
roof garden at the Bellevue -Stratford,
Philadelphia. The reception Will begin
at $50 o'clock and the banquet Will be
at o'clock.
About 800 are expected TO attend. and
for the FIRST time In the history OF the
society women viii be admitted. NJ. n.
Willis. Jr., president VIII preside.
There will be several prominent
speakers. among them Everett c. John
son. Secretary Of State OF Delaware, and
Bishop Luther b. Wilson, Of New York.
who has Just returned from France
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
2, 500 AMERICAN PRISONERS
IN GERMANY BADLY TREATED

BERNE. Switzerland. Dec. THE end
OF the war found only about $500
American prisoners in Germany.
The figures are based ON Red Cross
reports at Berne. headquarters OF the
prisoners relief organization.
Official reports showed 1872 army Of
tcers, t,743 non-commlssioned officers
and priyates, three naval officers, eight
sailors and i3s civilians, the latter
mostly merchant sailors and cattleemn.
OF the total, 1913 were at Rastatt
prison camp. i26 at Giessen, f06 at Linz
burg and the others scattered among
% prison camps.
Complaints OF bad treatment and in
sufficient food have been numerous.
] Chief complaints come from Darn.
statt. a transient camp from which
prisoners were later transferred "a
permanent prison camps. AZ Darmstail
they had to sleep on the ground. some
with a single blanket. Some huts had
board floors, on which the men had
laid mattresses Of wood shavings and
papers. All prisoners were obliged 10
work, and, since the bath at Darmstatt
was only open during the day. most Of
them had TO 20 unwashed for weeks
Most Of the prisoners possessed only
the clothing they stood in Nearly all
lacked oyercoats when they reached
Darmsiatt. They said the Germans
stole their overcoats when they were
captured. Some were even stripped Of
their jackets and trousers. Shoes were
taken from them. and they had to wear
wooden shoes furnished by the prison
camp authorities until the Red Cross
sent shoes.
American aviators and soldiers In
large numbers were confined at Saar-
brucken, near Metz, a military point
raided almost daily by Allied aviators.
The Huns took no steps 10 protect
their prisoners. There the food was
inadequate. the soup was nauseatlng
and there was a total lack Of fats.
Ferdinand Derveke. an American cap
tured in Brussels when America and
Germany broke or relations, was en-
ployed at Camp Holzmindm at the
hardest kind OF labor, although he suf-
fered continually from atrophy Of the
muscles OF the les.
Stories OF III treatment among Amer
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
DECEMBER GALE HITS
SHELL LOADING PLANT
speclal 10 The Evenlng Journal.


MT. PLEASANT, Del. Dec. THE
gale OF yesterday did considerable dam
age here. Glimpses in the vicinity Of
Rockwell Park. where the government
IS building a shell loading plant. shows
everything topsy-turvy. Several build
ing were wrecked. On the main ONCE
building roof there are barrels OF water
and ladders for the use OF the fire de-
psrtment When the baby hurricane"
started the ladders seemed TO be in. its
road, and this being a small matter 10
Che wind, II carried the lsdders along
on the roof snd landed them on top OF
a government automobile. The girls
dormltories also were damaged.
No one was injured, but nearly every
one In the building saw the building
crash to he ground, as they had gath
cred around the window awaiting the
crash. Several large piles OF lumber
were also blown over and some tele-
graph poles met a like fate. Fodder on
farms was blown in every direction.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
RED CROSS CHIEF
MAY RESIGN PLACE
Rv The limited p-ess

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-Henry c.
Dawson Of the American Red Cross and
Bernard Baruch, chairman Of the War
Industries Board. have been asked by
President Wilson TO hold themselves
in readiness for a reconstruction as
signment In Europe. The President
plans, It was learned. to appoint an
economic commission 10 assist in the
post war readiusiment OF industries in
Allied countries.
Baruch will leave the War Industries
Board when that war agency completes
its work the first OF the year. And Il
is assumed Dayison will sever his con-
nectiOnS with the Red Cross before
taking up his new assignment.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses did
me no good. Finally I got hold Of some
thing that quickly and completely cured
me. Years have passed and the rupture
mas never returned, although 1 am doing
hard work as a carpenter. There was no
operation, no lost time, no trouble I have
nothing 10 sell. but WIN give full informa-
tion about how you may nnd a complete
cure without operation, II you write 70
me, Eugene NJ. Pulien, Carpenter, 81 r.
Marcellus avenue. Manasquan, N. j. Bet
ter cut out this notice and show n TO any
others who are ruptured-you may save
life or az least stop the misery Of rup-
ture and the worry and danger Of an oper.
alton.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
GREAT wheat CRCP
NOW IN THE GROUND
Government Request for
45.0C0.000 Acreage
Next Year Exceeded
HOUSTON URGES
FOOD SAVING

WASHINGTON. Dec. Tribute 10 the
part played by the nations soil tillers
In winning the war is paid by Secre-
tary Houston In his annual report for
1913, transmitted to Congress by the
White House. Bumper crops were
grown both this year ana last In spite
OF adverse weather. the secretary says,
and the millions of men and women
and boys and girls on the farm with
the organized agencies assisting them
performed satisfactorily the supremely
important task OF sustaining their own
country and those associated with II
In the war.
Emphasizing the difficulties and the
absence OF dramatic glamor In the war
Job OF the farmer, AR. Houston speaks
With satisfaction OF the change during
the past year toward giving agricul-
turc larger place In the newspapers
and magazines and the worlds thought
and bringing the great urban pOpula-
ton into closer touch with rural life.
1t is one thing to ask a man to
save, says tho secretary, contrasting
the task OF The one who conserves and
the one who produces; ut Is another
70 ask him, confronted as he Is by the
chances OF the market and the risk
Of loss from disease, flood and drouth,
TO put his labor and capital into the
production OF food and feeds and the
raw material for clothing"
Pointing out that the size OF the
harvest may not measure the labors
Of the farmer, Mr.. Houston records
that the acreage planted this year In
principal products aggregated $4,000
600 acres, or more by 5,6OO,OOO acres
than In the preceding record year.
Despite unfav0rable climatic conditions,
estimated yields for the year, with
1917 comparisons, were:
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
YANK DEMOBILIZES
HUN SHE'LL WORKERS
By the United press.

By the United Press.
l LONDON. Dec. James Grant, an
American is directing demobIlizstion OF
men employed in German munitions
factories, according to Berlin dispatch
received by the Express today
II IS estimated there are 2i.0O0 men
out OF work in Berlin. They are re-
ceiving 70 shillings (s3.75) as work
less compensation"
Three hundred thousand women mu-
nltions workers are demobilizing quiet
ly aud efficiency. The young girls are
obtaining employment on farms, where
they receive a "A day.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
TO PROBE SECURITY LEAGUE.

og tne DulltO Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE House
rules committee today unanimously
Totcd to report favorably the Frear res
olution for an Investigation OF the Ma
honal Security League and its cam
paien to defeat members Of Congress.
The committee also decided 10 bring
she resolution up under a special rule
next week. in order to rush It through
Is quickly as possible.
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
UNTERMEYER EXPLAINS.
Bv The I1nitnd Press,

NEW YORK, Dec 7.-Samuel INTER
meye, who was mentioned in the Bic
laski testimony, in Washington, yester-
day, announced today that he is pre-
pairing a formal statement, which he
probably will issue this evening. In
the meantime Untermeyer stated infor-
mally that he considered IL a ridiculous
procedure TO bring into the evidence a
letter written by him regarding pur-
'chase Of a New York newspaper fifteen
months before the United States entered
the war"
Evening journal., 1918-12-07
TEACHERS, INsIII1fIE

Teachers Institutes are being held
In Kent and Sussex counties today.
Kent county white teachers are meet
ing at Clayton, and colored teachers at
Smyrna. Sussex county teachers are
holding their institute at Georgetown.