davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

garrison. camp and on the march: and any person subject to military law who commits any waste or spoil. or will fully destroyes any property whatso i'ever (unless by order of his command ing officer), or commits any kind of depreciation or riot shall be punished as a court martial may direct. Any commanding officer who, upon com plaint made to him, refuses or omits i te see reparation made to the party in jured, in so far as the offenders pay shall go toward such reparation, as provided for in article 105, shall be dismissed from the service or other wise punished as a court martial may direct.
 | Art. 1O5. Injuries to person or prop erty redress of-Whenever complaint is made to any commanding officer that damage has been done to the property of any person or that his property has been wrongfully taken by persons subject to military law, such complaint shall be investigated by board consisting of any number of of ficerS from one to three, which board shall be convened by the commanding officer and shall have, for the purpose of such investigation, power to sum | mon witnesses and examine them upon i oath or affirmation to receive deposi- | tions or other documetary evidence. and to assess the damages sustained against the responsible parties. The assessment of damages made by such board shall be subject to the approval Of the commanding officer and in the amount approved by him shall be stopped against the pay of the offend CTS. And the order of such command herein authorized shall be conclusive on any disbursing officer for the payment by him to the injured parties of the stop pages so ordered.
 Where the offenders can not be as certained but the organization or de- tachment to which they belong is known. stoppages to the amount of damages inflicted may be made and assessed in such proportion as may be deemed just upon the individual mem bers thereof who are shown to have been present with such organization or detachment at the time the dana ges complained of were inflicted. as deter mined by the approved findings of the board.
 Section 326.. Warrant of Leader or As
 sstant Leader. P. M. G. o. Form
 No. 2o10. (Sec. 163 s. s. R)
 War Department
 Office of the Provost Marshal General.
 Washington.
 To whom it may concern:
 Special confidence being placed in the integrity and ability of.......... .................., he is hereby appointed Cleader. assistant leader) and special police officer of the contingent of drafter men from local board for ..................
 He is therefore charged with the en- forcement of the Regulations Govern ing Drafted Men En Route to MobiliZ- ation Camps" during the journey from , ! . l to and all men under him are directed 2 to obey his lawful orders during the , journey, or until reported to higher l military authority.
 F. H. CROWDER,
 Provost Marshal General Countersigned:
 ) Chairman of Local Board. Ddteu
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

We notice in Los Angeles paper that forty Dutch ships bringing goods Los Angeles and other Pacific ports What other ports" are not mentioned. We suppose. though, that very few of these ships will put in at the small and unimporant port of San Francisco and few at Seattle. But we infer that the main objective of the Dutch fleet is San Pedro.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
WISDOM OF THE HEN

The Smiths had hen which insisted upon neg lectins her comfortable nest to lay daily egg the coal-cear.
 T can't think fretted Mrs. Smith as she and her small John. together hunted for that par tcular why this hen insists upon using the coal cellar"
 Why, that's easy mother" exclaimed John T suppose she's the sign Now is the time in your coal '-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

We are getting used to the privatons imposed by the that may not be able get along with out them after the We will have learn to eat whole wheat bread and clothes all over again.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

We trust that out of the consolidation of the Phoenix ticket offices. after the war, there will a consolidated depot and of such architectural design that it will be a credit to the town
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

If the manufacture of automobiles is to be stopped something ought to be done to the folks who steal automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

enthusiastically received in France af- ter they had been unable to interest American capital in their enterprise. From France the fervor for flying snread through every civilized land. Then there was natural slowing mp. followed by feverish and unprecedent- ed activity and progress due to the war.
 Everyone knows how flying has re- volutionized warfare. It was no less an authority than Lord Kitchener who said that we would rather have single flying man than whole squadrons Of cavalry. There will be less opportun ity for flying after the war. but it seems incredible to believe that the falling off will be very appreciabiS. Thousands of men are today familiar with flight where there were but doz- ems and scores before 1914. Constant flying has reduced the dangers and added to the speed and stability of flying. The great Italian Caproni ma chimes indicate that the day may not be far distant when people may sec sairplanes so big and commodious that it will be possible to transport many passengers who will have considerable freedom of movement
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

We suppose the friends of the liquor traffic will make the most of the countrys need of more revenue
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

Mrs. Lillian Clark Cary, who is a prominent war worker in her home city, Dubuque, Iowa, is a candidate for president of the national or ganization of the Ladies of the c. A. R. The annual meeting and election of officers of this 0-ganiza- ton will take place very shortly at Portland. Oregon. Mrs. Cary is a member of the D. A. R. and is na- honal patriotic instructor of the Ladies of the G. A. R.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-02-21

TO Second Glass Scout. After two
months as Second Glass Scout.
he has the privilege Of taking the
requirements for First Glass
Scout These requirements are as
follows he able TO swim 100 yards:
have at least 81 deposited; advanced
signaling; write a story Of a "a mile
hike the Scout has taken; advanced
first aid; advanced cooking: know
how TO make a road sketch: make
useful article with the axe: learn
to Judge distance, height, weight
and numbers; tell about six animals
or six birds Of a community by per-
sonal observation and describing
same; know Of at least four constel-
lations in the sky; practice the,
Scout Oath and Law and enlist an
other boy by training him TO be-
come a Scout.
The fine efficiency OF the BOY
Scouts of America must he main
tanned. They are serving country
though they are not old enough 10
go to the front Money is needed TO
build this efficient unit of the ma
tional service up 10 full strength.
There are 2g5,262 Boy Scouts in
America at present. but there are
also S,O00,OO0 boys Of Scout Age who
are not under The protection ard
guidance Of this organized brother
hood. Juvenile crime is on the in
crease IN this country and in Flu
rope, because there are people who
are too Indifferent to look after the
welfare Of the boy, from the view
point Of the Boy.
We have an organization Of Boy
Scouts here at Berea, consisting OF
forty boys. Who can foretell their
future under proper guidancc9 II
men like President Wilson. Ex-
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft can
give their hearty support TO this
great movement, we ask the people
NJ Berea and vicinity 10 help us and
come 10 the Boy Scout Entertain
mcnt, March 10th, at 1880 p. M, at
the Boys Gymnasium. Come and
be acquainted with this great move
ment President Wilson says, ANY
thing that is done or given TO in
crease the war efficiency Of the Boy
Scouts Of America will be a real
contribution TO the nation and will
help win the war"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-02-21

roads. Since the first OF the year there
has been a steady clearing OF the con-
gestion of all kinds of freight at the
seaports," a statement said. The
prime effort has been conferred upon
reducing the quantity Of freight stand
ing in cars to relieve the blockades in
yards, terminals. on wharves and at
landing stations which tend to hamper
efficient handling. and for the further
purpose of preventing use of much
needed freight cars for storage and to
release the rolling stock for continu-
Gus use.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-02-21
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE AT
WORK In AREAS AROUND
ARMY CAMPS

The United States Public Health
Service is carrying on a campaign
along sanitary lines in areas adj
iacent 10 % military camps. Com
plete sanitary organizations work
TO prevent the spread of disease
from the civilian population TO
military forces, and TO protect
civilians from communicable dis
eases where they have occurred
among troops.
The organizations include ply
sicians, sanitary engineers, nurses,
attendants and laborers. Methods
undertaken include inspection of
all establishments handling food
supplies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-02-21
NORWAY FINDS GERMAN BOMB
More Explosives, Intended to Blow UP
Ships, Are Seized at klrkenes
Few Days Ago.

Christiania, Feb. 1S.-Fresh dlscOv-
cries of bombs Of German origin have
been found In Norway. A large store
Of bombs intended to blow up ships
carrying iron ore to England was IN
covered few days ago at Kirkenes. a
seaport. Nine large bombs and num-
Der of smaller engines of destruction
were located at Findelin In room for
merry occupied by alleged accompllces
of Baron Reutenfels. whose operations
were extensively aired several months
ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-02-21

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York.-Clear and milder wealth
er has greatly improved trade condi-
tons, although there is still much
room for Improvement The most i'm
portant result has been the lossening
of freight tangles in many districts,
permitting a much more satisfactory
movement of fuel and raw and finish
ed products. Numerous important in
dustries, notably iron and steel, are
still operating at from so to rs per
cent of capacity, which prevents full
execution OF Government orders and
eliminates civilian business almost en-
i.rely. Government buyers have again
become active in dry goods markets
on which they have fixed prices much
below current levels. AS a result, nu.
merous producers are reported as sold
out, and have withdrawn offerings. In
the meantime. demand from distribu.
tors continues active. and the slight
dence in good retail trade, despite
higher costs. Labor troubles have be.
come more serious in some branches,
notably in shipbuilding. and hence
more drastic measures of Federal con.
troll are anticipated, possibly including
diversion of workers from non-essen.
tial trades into districts where maxi
mum production is an imperative
necessity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-02-21
Standard Wheel Co.
INCORPORATED
Kentucky

Several employees Of the United
States Lighthouse Service have re-
ceived letters of commentator
from Secretary of Commerce Red
field for courageous acts perform
ed under conditions which ware
more than ordinarily hazardous on
account Of the severe weather of
the present winter season. Skillful
seamanship was required, lives and
property were preserved, and flames
were extinguished.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-02-21
AN APPRECIATION
OF the Life OF Mrs. H. s. Gay

After a short illness Of pneumonia
Mrs. Sherman Gay died at her
home near Hyattsville on February
2 1919. interment taking place al
the Freedom Cemetery Saturday.
the 9th.
Mrs. Gay was the mother of ten
children. seven Of whom survive
her. namely: Mrs. Grace Caldwell
of Taylor Springs. n. NJ; Mrs. Pearl
Williams, wife of Claud Williams;
Jno. H. Gay; II. :. Gay. Jr., who ia
in the Aviation Corps Of the U. S.
Army. now at Memphis, Tenn.
Mckinley Gay, a successful farm
er; Sallie Gay and Glayds Gay. a
little girl Of ten years. All the
children had the privilege Of being
present at the funeral.
Mrs. Gay had been a sufferer for
several years past with a compli-
cation of ills. so she fell an EASY
victim TO pneumonia, after seven
days illness. Mrs. Gay was married
January 10th. twenty-nine years
ago. 10 II. :. Gay. son Of James NJ
Gay. Of Garrard County. She was
converted early in life and united
with the Christian Church at As
bury. Ky. of which the Rev. John
q. Fee. founder of Berea College.
was pastor Upon removing TO Gar
rard County she united with Bethel
Christian Church on Back Greek.
Mrs. Gay was the daughter Of Joel
Todd. ST., of Asbury, KY, and sis
ter Of the Rev. G. V Todd. She was
fifty years old, December 4, 1917.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. F. ID. Palmeter,
pastor Of the NJ. Is. Church Lam
caster, at Freedom church, in which
cemetery she was buried beside the
three children who had preceded
her TO the Glory Land. Many beau
tiful things were said Of Mrs. Gay
at home and at the funeral. She
was faithful and loving mother,
wife and teacher.
Her husband, a prosperous farm
or near Lancaster. is thus sadly be-
reft in her sudden departure and
is left 10 journey on alone without
her wise council and companion
ship. A wife so economical, thought
ful and devoted, is rarely ever
found. Her greatest desire was 10
live. that she might see her child
rem grow and established in life,
which hope was almost realized.
A good woman has fallen. her adj
vice and council can no longer be
spoken or given only in loving
memories directing and guiding her
bereft children and loved ones 10
that land Of unfading flowers, peace
and blissful memories. Beyond the
shadows Of the night there is the
hope Of the break Of a perfect day
and may family and friends he safe
ly brought 20 the Union and un-
ciouded light thereof, is the wish
Of a loved one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-02-21
Berea
TO PARENTS AND RELATIVES OF
BEREA STUDENTS


lieve that the quarantine is good
thing to stop the spread Of dan
gerous disease. No sensible parent
would want us TO object to taking
every precaution possible to keep
students from carrying a disease to
other communities. We hope that
within a week our quarantine will
he lifted, as we have no new cases.
and the school will go on in its US
ual way. Our school is larger, the
students are happier and our health
conditions are better than ever be-
fore except for the meningitis at
tack.
Now. Dear Parents, please accept
these statements as facts. for ii is
To- the interest of Berea that the
truth be given out.
We are sparing neither labor nor
expense TO safeguard the health
and interests of your boys and girls
who are in fact our boys and girls.
Your welfare is our welfare for
Berea College is for your boys and
girls and without them we would
not be.
When you get the word that the
quarantine has been lifted you will
know that the school is clear Of the
disease and everything is perfectly
safe.
Hoping to receive your help and
cooperation in this matter so vital
t. us all - the matter of knowing
the truth. - | am,
Yours sincerely,
Marshall f. Vaughn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-02-21
Roumania Threatened.

London.-The Russian Government
has sent an ultimatum to the Rouman'
ian Government demanding the evacu'
alton of Bessarabia by the Roumanian
and counter-reyolutionary troops and
the right 10 transport Russian troops
through Roumanian and Bessarabian
territory. The ultimatum, according TO
the report. was to expire February l6.
The ultimatum also demands the ex'
tradition OF Lieutenant General Dmitri
Stckerbatcheff. commander Of the Rus
sian forces in Roumania. who recently
was. declared an outlaw by the Bolshe'
wiki as an enemy Of the Russian peo'
pie. Roumania is ordered to hand
over the "murderess of Russian sol
diers and sailors"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-02-21
WOMAN RAIL HANDS STRIKE
Section Workers Demand Raise in Pay
and win Form Union
Demand So a Day.

Pottsville, Pa, Feb. 1S.-Woman sec
ton hands employed by the Ldhigh
Valley railroad on the Shenandoah
Lost Creek branch, are on strike.
They receive $3.50 for nine-hour day
and they are striking for 81. They will
De organized by union organizer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-02-21
Burial Ground for Americans.

With the American Army In France.
Feb. 1S.-Pursuant to previously an
nounced plan, France has turned over
a plot of ground to the United States
to be used as a burial ground for
American dead. 1t will be kept up by
the French as a national cemetery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-02-21

All spokes must be free from defects such as worm
holes wind shakes knots bird pecks and crooks and
split one-eghth full of size specified.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-02-21
Ereiaht unloaded at seaports.

New York.-Continuous reduction OF
freight on hand at North Atlantic sea
board terminals was shown in a report
issued from the Office of A. II. Smith
Regional Director of Eastern rail
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-02-21
Enlist in the Great Industrial Army
and Assist Our Government

This is not only commercial but patriotic PROPOSE
ton as we'll Our Government is making strong demands
us to furnish spokes for army In order to make
good our contracts with the Government call upon our
farmer rehds do their best get their spoke timber
our factory.
The Standard Wheel Company is in need to-day Of
and half million spokes either oak hick-
ory size s. in as in 90 in long, and five millions of
other kinds of spokes Don't be afraid you will gut the
market We want these spokes within the next six months.
Our factory will remain Beea long you furnish
the timber to operate
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-02-21
WEATHER IMPROVES
TRADE CONDITIONS
WHICH HAS SETTLED DOWN TO A
REASONABLE STATE, THOUGH
THERE IS ROOM TO IMPROVE.

But II stiII confronts Regulations at
Washington. imposed In Many Ways
in Order to Conserve Resources and
Transportation Facilities.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
PRESIDENT PLANNING
 RUSSIAN STATEMENT
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, July S-Silence was observed among officials today con- corning the new policy toward Russia to which the United States government had agreed. There were intimatlons that statement from the White House was under consideration. A con- ference at the White House between President Wilson and the British am- bassador was immediately connected with the Russian situation which it is known, is the subject of active eX- changes between the entente capitals and Washington. It was assumed that the ambassador called to hear of the conclusions reached Saturday when the president went over the question with the state, war and navy secretaries and the chief military and naval officers. American engineers attached to the railway commission headed by John F. | Stevens, are at Harbin, in Manchuria, and at Nagasaki, Japan. and it is sug gested they must have protection.
 At present, with the Czecho- Slovaks in possession of many important points along the Siberian railroad and Bol- sheviki soviets holding out at other points, it has been found impossible to gain accurate information as to the state of the public mind there and de- termine what proportion of the people could be relied upon to rally to the support of the CZecho- Slovak ele- ments, once it became known that these had the moral and material as- sistance of the allies.
 There has been no change in the ad
 verse opinion of military and naval ex-
 perts here toward dissipating the en-
 tente strength by large military expe- ditions to Vladivostok or Kola.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
FIFTY MORE SUITS
 0F DEPORTED FILED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

BISBEE, Ariz., July S.-Ten addi- tional suits for damages against cor porationS and individuals, resident in Bisbee. as a result of the deportation on July F, 1917, to New Mexico, of 1,1S6 striking copper miners and their sympathiZers. were filed late today in Tombstone, the county seat. Each prays for S10,000 actual and $10,000 punitive damages. As in the 166 suits previously filed, w. B. Cleary, one of the men deported and F. c. Struck meyer of Phoenix, AriZ, are the at torneys for the plaintiffs. The defend ants are the same as those in the first complaints filed, including the Fl Paso X Southwestern Railroad company the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company. Phelps Dodge and company and other corporations, as well as Wal ter Douglas, president of the Phelps Dodge corporation, Harry c. Wheeler former sheriff of Cochise county, and a hummer of individuals.
 Forty additional complaints were re- ceived in the office of the clerk of the superior court at Tombstone today but too late for formal filing, accord ing to advices from Tombstone tonight There is an unconfirmed rumor that a large number in addition to these have been prepared and will be filed in the near future. To date the total damages prayed for in the suits including the 40 cases to be filed Tuesday is s4,- 0,000.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
PROHIBITION LAW
 SENT ID SENATE
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, July S.-Legislation providing for virtually absolute prohi- bition during the war. was reported to the senate today after the agriculture committee had agreed to drastic chang es in the Norris amendment to the s11, ,000, 900 emergency agricultural ap- propriation bill by which the sale of distilled spirits, beer and wine except for export would be prohibited after next January and the manufacture of beer and wine stopped after Novem- Der l.
 Prohibition leaders hope this section will be taken up tomorrow and are confident of victory on the final roll call. Strong opposition is expected in view of opposition by shipping board officials to taking beer away from shipyard Workmen.
 As originally proposed the Norris amendment would have prohibited the | sale of distilled liquors and the sale of wines except for export after next June | 30 and the manufacture of beer three months after the agricultural bill be- came a law. The sale of wine, how ever. would not have been stopped.
 Under the amendment reported today 1 the commissioner of internal revenue would prescribe regulations for the saly and distribution of wine for sacra mental medicinal and other non-b | craze purposes.