davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23
(From Tuesdays DsilyD -Iere From Needles.

Tere From Needles.
 w. ]. Lusk a railroad man of Needles. was a Prescott visitor yes rrday
 n Phoenix
 Attorney T. c. Norris is in PhoeniS locking after some important legaI business.
 Visiting Rangenan.
 C. H. Hall. engaged in the range business in Upper Verde valley, is a -isitor for few days.
 70 Remain in Humboldt.
 Del Shaw of Parker was in Prescott csteriay on his way to take posi- ;on with the smelter at Humboldt. Visiting Friends.
 Miss Shariot Hall was a visitor -osterday with friends. coming from nc historical Hall ranch near Dewey. Still Dry.
 T. w. King was an arrival yestcr- lay from Big Chino. reporting the ,jrouth as continuing, but the range 'rdustry satisfactory. Range Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. R F. Perkins. the former manager of the Munds Park Cattle Co.,. motored 10 the city Sun cay from Verde valley to visit with fiicnds.
 Position in Mexico.
 F Rrunton. who has made Prescott lis headauartcrs for some time past. left on Monday for Torrcon. Mexico where hc will take a position in the 1'io emelter there. Country Visitors.
 Mir and Mrs \. C Baldwin and James McNary, of Walnut Grove, visited the city yesterday, reporting
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23
(From Saturdays Daily)

Jerome Visitor.
 judge s. F. Denison, of Jerome, is visitor for few days with friends in the city.
 On Business.
 H. \. Grain, business man and chief of the fire department of Je- rome, motored to the city yesterday Visiting Miner.
 Henry Stoffers, well known min CT of the Senator field, was an ar 1Nal yesterday on a business trip. Mining Man Visits.
 Seth L. Foster, interested in the Ajo field, is in this section on a mine examination trip, and will visit the Mayer field later. Official Business.
 Harry Carlson, well known in this city, now of Jerome, is again in the
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23
JouRNALMNER WEDNESDAY, MORNING JANUARY

inc drouth is still holding sway, with farm ard range interests not in a satisfactory condition.
 Business Trip.
 Carroll w. Davis. who has range interests in this section, was a visitor from Phoenix Sunday. returning yes tcrday. He is not optimistic over inc cattle outlook. after making an in vcstigation.
 Back to Camp.
 Prof William Rudkins, who has a desirable group of gold mines under option to the Hillside Development Co. returned to the camp near Bag cad on Sunday, after a two weeks visit on business.
 Les Angeles Attorney Here.
 Paul Burks, formerly a resident Of Prescott and now of Los Angeles, was in Prescott yesterday conferring ,.ith w. A. Drake regarding some important railroad business.
 Visiting Relatives.
 Mrs. Norma Haddocf, a visitor ihe first of the year, left Sunday for Parker. where a daughter resides. Mir. Haddock remains and contem- plates investing in a mine near Good win, on Turkey creek.
 Hines Moving.
 John Brady is in the city from his camp near Kirkland to buy supplies, and reports that field at present as Critc active, and an encouraging out lock is shown by the large number of properties quietly operating. From the Country.
 Emmct Newton was visitor yes lerday from Skull valley and stated that farmers arc not disturbed over inc dry wave. as last seasons clean ID in high prices would tide them over any crisis in failure of crops this year.
 Gives Good Report.
 w. L. Conner. in charge of the Ban | ic in Lynx creek district, was an ar rival yesterday. bringing samples from the deepest workings to verify the good showing which this proper -v is making. He is very much pleas II win rev development From the Verde.
 T C. Snidcr. contracting in digging 'r irriCatirG ditch on the old Mari ranch in Verda valley. this farm un- derfat;rg being financed bv Prescott ' eop1e. is in the city on business. He reports work as making good rrOPress. Prcovers Health.
 G p Emerson. a mining man who ! , ieited this section during December. | -o-rrr,f last week and is to continue It. observations in the Mayer coun- | '-v Ho was strickcd in Los Angeles ! V ;'h epilepsy from which he has now fullv recovered. Mrs. Emerson ac- companies him They are from i Nevada City. Calf. G~+ti-- ch-ped Up
 I II Gross. who with others in ~crooroted h;s holdings into the Cir rle Cross Mining Co., was an arrival from inc camp in Crook canyon yes icrdav. and states as soon as legal ! p .atters are adjusted, operations will begin. He is here to expedite busi- ,css and expects to go ahead later ',;s month
 Visiting Old Home.
 Mrs. NJ. C. Morris. of New Orleans s again in the city to remain for everal days, visiting with her son, Geo. ). Morris, her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Arthur Morris and many friends ,t the old home In recent years -he has been residing in the south nd made the trip to Arizona to at end the marriage of her son. Samuel Norris and Miss Ellinwood, which vas solemnized at BiSbee last week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23
TO CLOSE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-The board of managers of the New York coffee and sugar exchange voted today to close the exchange at o'clock in the afternoon of every Monday included il, the fuel administrators order.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23

fax the day after the big explosion that wrecked that city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23

city, having special duties of a Fed cral nature 10 attend to.
 Visited the Coast.
 Leslie F. Kuhn, an employee of the $. F. P & r in this city, has return cd from Orange, Cal. where he visit cd during the holidays with his wife Buys Ford Truck.
 R. w. Ainsworth was visitor yes tcrday from Walnut creek, returning home later with a new one-ton Ford truck, to be used in hauling to this market farm products.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23
Visited Old Home.

Mrs. w. V. DeCamp, wife of the superintendent of the Blue Bell, re- turned yesterday morning from Denver, where she had been visiting relatives during the holidays. She brings the interesting information that her brother, Ralph Hinman, a visitor to Prescott sometime ago, is now at Camp Funston, in the off cers' training school, and will prob ably qualify for a commission m the army.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23
Buys Ford Truck.
Official Mission.

County Attorney F. l.. HawortI i'ft yesterday for Los Angeles, wher
 he goes on extradition matters, il which an alleged offender formerl. of this city figures in crimina
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23
Military Mission.

Mrs. Jennie Cavanaugh, of Jerome accompanied by her son. John F Cavanaugh, were arrivals from Je rome yesterday, the latter to appear before the military board, having Eecn drafted. Mrs. Cavanaugh ha: another son now in the service, whicf leaves her alone, and naturally is in,erceding to keep at home the ono here. She is said to be a widow, and has many friends who are appearing in her behalf
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23
New Sailors.

William Sieckmann of the maya recruiting station reports that Dar h. Saylor of Mayer will leave Pres colt for Fl Paso on Sunday next tC complete the process of joining tho navy. Daniel Matz of Williams lef' Prescott on Thursday on similar mission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23
Will Serve Time.

Will SeIVe lime.
 E. L. Lewis, one of the Jerom men captured in the recent raid O the gambling places of that camI was brought to Prescott yesterda afternoon and placed in the count jail. Lewis was fined Sl0O by tn justice of the peace of the Jerom precinct, but failing to pay thi amount, he was committed to tn county bastilc for a period of 10
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23
Leave for Coast.

Miss Beth Block, daughter of Et Block of this city, and her sister-ir law, Mrs. Gary Block, wife of Cap tain Block, |. s. Army. left yesterda For Los Angeles to remain away dur inc the Winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23
Joins the Navy.

. Ben Blackburn, a native of this city, who filed his application some time ago to enter the navy, has been accepted at Mare Island, Cal, and is now a second-class machinist. He passed a highly creditable examina- ticn, and writes to his mother, Mrs
 Lena Blackburn, of being fascinated with the service. A cruise abroad is soon to take place, according to re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NITETIr DOVCdsOU- Dated January l6. 1918. (Adv.4D.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06
FRENCH SHAKE PIVOT
 OF GERMAN FORCES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. Nov. ,, 2:30 D. m.-(By The Associated Press)-The Franco Amer ican operations west of the Mouse since November l have shaken the pivot up. on which the entire German retreat turns. The Germans are still making a stout resistance without modifying the salient feature of the situation, which IS that their armies west of the Meuse are practically cut off from direct com munication with Metz
 The main reliance of the Germans now is on the line of the Mouse, which they appear determined to defend. while west of the river their principal resistance is along the Ardennes canal. French troops have reached this ob- stacle from Rilly-aux- Dies, at the bend of the Aisne to the river Bar. Here they have encountered sustained artil- lery, machine gun and musketry fire.
 French on Enemy's Heels
 The Germans are still holding along the Aisne between Bethel and Chateau Porcien, while further west, indications of a retreat were noticed last evening. The French in pursuit maintained con- tact with the enemy rear guards and this morning reached Herpy and the region east of Recouvretnce and Ban nogne, as well as Height 9S, southeast of Montigny Le Court.
 East of the Disc river, French troops. on the heels of the retreating enemy, have reached Audigny and La Herie La Vieville.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06
MRS. WILMA HYATT
 DIES; VICTIM IF
 DREAD INFLUENZA

After an illness of about ten days, Mrs. Velma Hyatt, wife of Miles G. Fly att. advertising manager of The Re publican, died shortly after midnight this morning at their home on North Central avenue near the Indian school. Death resulted from pneumonia follow ing an attack of Spanish influenza
 Mrs. Hyatt leaves beside her hus- band two small children, one girl less than a year old and girl less than two years old; a sister in Monterey. California. and two brothers in the United States army. Mrs. Hyatt was married to MT. Hyatt about four years ago at her home in Healdsburg. Cali fornia, north of San Francisco.
 MT. and Mrs. Hyatt came to Phoenix about a year ago, from San Pedro, Cal ifornia, MT. Hyatt accepting position with The Republican.
 Mir Hyatt was also stricken with Spanish influenza and was so i'll for a time that it was feared he would die, but encouraging reports on his condi- tion yesterday give assurance that he is improving and will recover.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06
MARGARET WILSON
 IN FRANCE ID SING
 FUR FIGHTING MEN
(Special to Republican)

tSpeCldl 10 hcpubiiSehJ
 PARIS, Nov. 5-Miss Margaret Wood row Wilson, daughter of President Wil- sen. dressed in the uniform of the '. NJ. c. A. arrived here today, booked for a solid year of singing in the trenches and camps for the soldiers of the Unit ed States. The allies will not be ne- glected. She will proceed to the centers of the army in Italy and France and spend some time in the camps of Eng land.
 The presidents daughter is accom- panied by Mrs. Rose David, her accon- panist, and Ross David, tenor. MT. David was Miss Wilson's instructor for years. The party is carrying with it a small portable organ which Mrs. David plays. Before leaving for France re- gently, Miss Wilson gave rehearsal of her concert before the president and family circle at the White House.
 Miss Wilson will travel as a regular entertainer, accepting nc special cour tesies. She will, however, probably be presented to President Poincaire, King George, King Victor Emmanuel and the leaders of the allied armies.
 Follows U. s. Camp Tour
 This trip of the presidents daughter to the camps and trenches in Europe IS the result Of tour Of the army camps in the United States this year, when she was escorted by Mrs. David and Major Porter Oakes of San Antonio. the latter acting as her military escort. She sang in nearly every camp and pert in the nation, giving more than 100 con- certs in Y. NJ. C.. A. and K. of c. huts Hundreds of thousands of soldiers heard her voice and they have insisted that she shall sing for them lover there.' She finally consented, the ar arrangements being made by T. S. Me Lain, chairman of the entertainment section of the Y. M. c. A. Hence, d year of her time and all Of her talent will be given to the men in the front of the war, whom she will help to bring vic tory to the allies.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06
Battle Summary
(By The Associated Press)

The terms on which Germany may have peace have been delivered. The element of softness is absent from them Like the peace given Austria Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria, The price Germany will have to pay is the price of absolute surrender.
 The claws of the great military ma chine of Germany are to be drawn; in- vaded territories must be evacuated and compensation must be made for all damage done to the civilian popula- tions, in attacks by land and sea and from the air. Impotency by Germany again to take the field, is to be insisted on.
 Meanwhile the German armies in Belgium and France are being defeated. Nowhere are they able to stay the at tacks of the allied forces. Ground is being given over wide area in Belgium and in France, from the Belgian border to east of the Mouse river.
 The British and Belgians in Flanders have dug deeply into enemy held terrl- tory and the enemy is reeling under the assaults. From Valenciennes to the Aisne, the British and French are driv- ing the enemy in what seems utter dis order, backward toward his border Greater, perhaps. than all the other strokes, however Is that Of the Amer jeans and French in the Mouse river region, north and northwest of Verdun where fast strides are being made northward over a wide front which threatens to cut off the enemys retreat and brings about a defeat of the Ger mans on the battle field.
 From Belgium to the Mouse, the Ger mans are in jeopardy. Especially crit ical is the situation for them in the great sack from Belgium to the north of Rheims, for with the advance of the Americans and French northward, and with the important lines of communi- cation under fire, it seems probable that large numbers of them are des- tined to be cut off and forced to sur render.
 Likewise, the crossing of the Mouse river by the Americans placed in peril the large enemy forces in Lorraine south of the Metz. There are indica- tions that operations. with view to overwhelming the enemy in this region. are in the making. The German off, cial communication of Tuesday, an- nounced that the Americans had made partial thrusts" west of the Moselle river which runs through Metz.
 Large numbers of towns have been reclaimed by the allied troops through out the entire fighting zone many thousands of Germans have been made prisoners and large numbers of guns
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06
HUNDREDS AT GRAVE T0 PAY
 LAST TRIBUTE TO MEMORY IF
 BASIL MILKY, SOLDIER BOY

The funeral of Basil H. Wilky, son Oc Sheriff W. H. Wilky, who died of pneumonia at Salt Lake City while in ,he United States military service, was held in Greenwood cemetery at 2:3O yesterday afternoon.
 A funeral procession of automobiles one-half mile in length followed the hearse from Moore & McLellan's, 929 West Adams street, and at the ceme- tery there were over 800 persons, all come to pay their last loving respects 10 the memory of one of the most pop ular boys that Phoenix has ever known. one of her boys, who joined the colors to do his share to preserve the republic, even to the supreme sac rifice.
 Floral Offerings Numerous
 There was a brief prayer by Dean William Scarlett at the Moore & Me I.ellan chapel before the sad procession started for the cemetery. The chapel was banked with floral offerings, com ing from Basils friends and comrades and from the hosts of friends of the bereaved parents. So numerous were the floral offerings that it took two automobiles to convey them to the grave.
 Among the beautiful tokens of love expressed in the blossoms of mother earth was a football design from what few of the members remaining of Basirs football team, high school, 1917. Another of the love tokens was an American banner from Basils S closest friends and associates in school days The Cathedral club, of which Basil was q member, sent its last mes sage in an exquisite floral design. Another of the rich floral offerings was that of an American flag with the inscription in gold, From the Local Board" sen by members and em- ployes of the board.
 The casket was draped in an Ameri- can flag. a token of loving remem- --a nee from thn Maricnna cnnntA. lncal
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06
HUN MUST TALK
 WITH GEN. FOCH

(Continued From Page One) vations" by the allied governments on the presidents correspondence with the German authorities, disclosing the approval of the presidents peace pro- gram, with reservation of freedom of action in the peace conference on the meaning of freedom of the seas and a specific statement that by restoration is meant that Germany must make compensation for all damage done to civilian populations and their prop erty "by land, by sea and from the air
 Devastations Must Be Paid
 This last, in which President Will son concurs, means German payment for towns and cities destroyed and countryside devastated, for ships sunk by submarines and raiders. It means German payment of damages to the families and dependents of civilians killed or carried off in violation of the rules of war.
 Thus much of the real work of a peace conference has been done in ad- vance. The spokesmen of Germany have accepted the presidents terms; now they must accept the allied quail fications, if they want to stop the ad- vance of the allied and American ar mies The guarantee that final peace conditions will be dictated under in- depreciation of principles by the vic tors, without undue regard for the vanquished, is provided in the armis- tice terms.
 In placing the matter of an armis- tice in Marshal Foch's hands, and at the same time informing the Germans through President Wilson, the associ- ated nations have strictly observed the diplomatic amities, while maintaing the purpose to make the 'armistice a purely military measure. which should afford no possibility of misunder- standing of the fact that it is offered to defeated army.
 Germans Must Admit Defeat All along there has been a belief that the German high command has been desperately anxious to avoid ad- mission of the complete defeat of the German arms, hoping instead to make it appear when the inevitable collapse came. that the army was still in being formidable and able to fight on in definitely, and that it ceased the struggle, not at the demand of it's ene- mics on the front, but solely because of orders to do so from the civil gov ernment, now at least nominally ir control.
 For this reason, the American and allied leaders determined that to con
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06

(Continued From Page One) Austrian armistice. The deputies all stood. The ovation lasted several Hin- utes.
 During an address following reading of the armistice terms, there was in- termittent cheering, especially when the premier spoke of the approach of full victory, the defeat of Austria Hungary and the complete glory of France. The usual socialist inter- ruptions occurred, but the aged premier remained unperturbed, de- fiantly smothering the taunts of the opposition. The chamber passed resolution providing that the speech of M. Clemenceau should be posted throughout France.
 Speech Provokes Laughter.
 What have done," said NJ. Clemen- ceau,. Tt is France that has done it. l have only made the best use I could of the instruments France has given me. The superior council at Versailles has drawn up the terms of an armistice with Germany. These were sent yes terday to President Wilson, who, if he approves them, will make them known
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06
Hun Gets No More Gas.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-One effect of the elimination of Austria Hungary from the war, the fuel administration announced tonight, would be. the cut ting off of Germany's supplies of fuel oil and gasoline.
 Germany has been obtaining fuel oil and gasoline from Galatia and Ru- mania and was planning to import ex- tensively from the Caucasus, the an- nouncement said, but under the terms of the Austrian armistice, all traffic between Germany and her former ally must stop.
 Within the German borders there are no supplies of fuel oil, and infor- nation possessed by the fuel admins tration is that Germany has been using. benzol-a derivative of coal tar-for lubricating oil. This latter source, it was said, will not supply German needs.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06

retreat over the entire front of the first army this morning. General Debeney's men entered Guise at 6: 30 o'clock and pushed on six miles further east in close pursuit of the German rear guards.
 The German artillery began a strong reaction upon the French positions southwest of the Eoly- -Seraincourt road at o'clock this afternoon and tonight it continued very active along the Aisne between Rethel and Attignli.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06

board, of which the dead boys father is chairman.
 Fine Comrades Good Son
 Dean Scarlett, assisted by Rev. Mar quis, officiated at the grave. Dean Scarlett read the impressive Episcopal service, and MT. Marquis spoke briefly of the fine qualities of Basil Wilky, the beloved son and comrade, the am- bilious soldier, who. had passed be- yond.
 He told of the popular boy, the fine, clean son; told of Basil's intent desire to get into the army, where he might be of service to his country. He re- ferred to his sad death and the sad return to Phoenix and to his grief stricken family and friends. He spoke of Basil's death before he had had time to accomplish what he wished as soldier of the Republc; said that nevertheless, he had done his best and would have given more for his coun- try if it had been within his power to do so.
 With Military Honors
 The ceremony at the grave partook of the military. A squad of Phoenix police reserves. under command of Captain J. B. Sloan, were there to do
 
 boy. As the casket was lowered even with the ground, the military salute of three volleys was fired by the po- lice reserves.
 The pallbearers were chosen from among the many friends of Basil and were Dan Ellis, Don Hulsz, Charles Becker, Herbert Shelley, Sidney Myers and Ogle Detweiler.
 Basil Wilky registered for military service here in August shortly after coming of age. When the call came from Washington fer volunteers tC enter an officers training camp at Salt Lake City. he reported at the loca board and left for the Utah camp about six weeks ago. It was about two weeks ago that he was stricken with Spanish influenza and his mother was sum moned. She was at his bedside wher
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06

and enormous quantities of stores have been captured. In addition the enemy has suffered terrible losses in men killed or wounded.
 Judging the situation from the mili- tary map. the crisis on the battle field is at hand. The Germans have come t. the realization that the Foch military machine is the master of the German machine. Therefore, they are giving ground everywhere before it-seeking their border line, in order to prevent being crushed.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06
WYOMING

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov. 5.--Returns from 225 of the 596 precincts over Wyoming indicate that the state will he strongl yrepublican. Francis E. Warren for senator, Robert Carey for governor and Charles Mondell for con- gressman, will have majorities ranging from 500 to 700, while the entire state ticket. with the possible exception of Mrs. Morton, for superintendent of public instruction, seems to have won by handsome majorities. With approx imately half the ballots counted, Mrs. Hefferon, democratic opponent of Mrs. Morton, led with a plurality of 213.
 The statewide prohibition amend ment was adopted by a wide margin. Carey is leading his ticket and indi- cations are he will have a plurality of close to 7,500.