davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-18

Corpl Sam w. Thames, Infantry Feb. 26. Buccatunna, Miss.
 Pvt. Charles L. Linton, Signal Corps. Feb 26. Downey, Idaho.
 Corpl. Elliott Fortner, Infantry, March 1. Herrin, H.
 Pvt. John RacRae, Jr., Infantry March l. Cambridge, III.
 Corpl. John R. Little, Infantry March 1. Abbot, Ark.
 Pvt. Edward J. Turner, Machine Gun aBttalion, March 1. Lake Mills, Iowa.
 Severely Wounded
 Pvt. Isaac Howard, Infantry, March 1. Evarts, Ky.
 Pvt. Roy E. Ness, Infantry, March 1. Duluth, Minn.
 Cook Glen H. Work, Infantry, Feb 2S. Obert, Neb.
 Pvt. Reuben J. Finkle Infantry, March l. Highwood, Mont.
 Deaths Pvt. Samuel A. kaplan, Infantry, Feb 26., result of wounds received in action. Lawrence, Mass.
 Pvt. Harry Taylor, Infantry, result of enemy's gas, Feb. 2S. Springfield, Ohio.
 Pvt. Clarence J. Smith, Infantry, meningitis, Feb 27. Eutah, Ala.
 Corpl. Horace E. Teter, Medical n.-.-... Doea Jocpital npounop ia, Feb. 2S. Philadelphia, Pa. Pvt. Wiley Jefferson Macy, Supply Train, pneumonia, March l. Birming- ham, Ala. Pvt. Walter E. Heinz, Infantry, em- pyema, Feb. 2S. Crane, Ore. Pvt. Willie Miller. Stevedores, pneumonia. Feb. 28. De Funiak Springs. Fla. Pvt. Robert H. Bayard, Infantry, gupshot wounds in head, Feb. g. Dedham, Mass. Pvt. Thomas J. Quirk. Infantry pneumonia. Feb. IT. Lowell, Mass. Corpl. John J. Crowley. Infantry wounds, Feb. IA. Wakefield. Mass. Pvt. first class) Harley S. Salz- , man, Sanitary Train, embolism, Jan 24 Beach. N. Dak. Pvt. first class) Leo J. Osborne Infantry, erysipelas, Jan. 29. Wash ington, D. c. l Pvt. Alfred H. Clapp, Coast Ar tillery, tuberculosis. March 1. West Union, Iowa.
 Pvt. Artie o. Ledbetter Engineers sarcoma, March 1. Elizabethtown III.
 Pvt. first class) Albert c. Maritime, Engineers. hemorrhage. Feb. 2S. New Orleans. Ia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-18
MRS. DAVIS DIES
 SUDDENLY WITH
 OUT ANY PAIN
The Remains Will Be Sent Outside Wednesday on the Alameda for
 Burial.

Mrs. Susan Davis, of Mendenhall, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Stewart, early Saturday morning. The remains were brought to Juneau Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Davis died very suddenly, and apparently without pain. She retired in seemingly perfect health, but shortly afterward was seized with shortness of breath and passed away within half an hour. Mrs. Davis was born in Indiana and was 69 years
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-18
Notice.

Notice. In the United States Commissioners (Ex-Officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Juneau Commissioner Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Her man Frolich, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that on February 23, 1918, the undersigned was appointed Administrator of the estate of Herman Frolich, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, are required to present them with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned as such Administra- tor, at the offices of Gunnison & Robertson, 200 Seward Building, Ju- neau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Febru- ary 25, 1918.
 GUY McNAUGHTON,
 Administrator. 2-25; 3-3-10-17-24
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-18
No. 1729-A.
Notice of Hearing.

Notice Of Hearing. In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division No. l, at Juneau.
 In the Matter of the Application of Blaz PaneZic, known as Charles Pen, for Change of Name, under Sections 458 and 459, Compiled Laws of Alaska.
 To All Persons Interested:
 TAKE NOTICE that Blaz Panezic has made application that his name be legally changed to Charles Penn, and that the 1st day of April, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, has been set by the Court in the above entitled matter as the day for the hearing of the application above referred to, and all persons inter- ested may offer and show cause at said hearing, if they have any, why the same should not be granted.
 ROBT. w. JENNINGS,
 District Judge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-18
CASE TO JURY

The case of the Worthen Lumber Mills against Schenk and Mcdonald was this morning submitted to the jury to render their decision. The suit was brought to recover money under a logging contract between Worthen and Mcdonald. f!
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-18
uInreln neno oSlumg n ~ arm com From lief fig the m French Ennh t and American h over" there"

of age Eight of her thirteen chil- dren still survice her as follows :: Mrs. Arthur Stewart and Mrs. J. l.. Fuller of Juneau; Dolph Davis and Frank Davis, both in Montana; Mrs. Grace Stewart and Mrs. Ida Talbert in Nebraska; Will Davis of Portland, Ore, and Mrs. c. c. Kennedy, whose home is in Tacoma. The remains will be shipped on the Alameda Wednes- day to Tacoma for burial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-18
ANOTHER CASE STARTED

The case of w. s. Harding against J. s. Minkove and P. H. Fox was started this morning in the District Court. The work of securing the jury to try the case was started at 11:30 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-18
INSANE MAN BROUGHT
 FROM PIONEERS HOME

Mack Loeper, an inmate of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, was recent ly adjudged to be insane by jury at Sitka. and was brought to Juneau on the Spokane by c. NJ. McGrath. Loeper will be taken to Morningside by Marshal J. M. Tanner for treat ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-18
RANcHea MARRIED

Oscar Adamson, who runs the hog ranch on the Salmon Creek Road and Hannah Katillo were married Saturday afternoon by Commissioner N. L. Burton.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02

Willis Azbell was arrested near Needles on the Colorado river as he was engaged in building a boat with which, it was claimed, he had in- tended to make his escape down that river. In the bottom of the boat were found clothing and other ar ticles that had belonged to Thomas Later, Henry Azbill was arrested at Bouse.
 From Jerome Junction, where Thomas last was seen alive, the Az bills had travelled by various stages to Kingman, where Henry Azbill sold a rifle that had been the property of Thomas, and where Willis Azbill sold a watch that had belonged to the missing young man. Other things that had been the property of young Thomas and which had been sold by the Azbills were traced and recovered, the wagon, the horses, burros. pistol and scabbard.
 The. murder was particularly brutal one. the skull of the young man having been crushed three times bv separate blows. Not one part or the evidence by which the Azbills were convicted was direct, and the quick verdict of the jury proved the strength of circumstantial evidence.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02

Cross, the thrift stamp and other patriotic drives.
 T tell you, gentlemen, in all sin cerity," said Mir Cullen, that in the fl states in which I have travelled in this work I have never witnessed finer patriotic spirit than that shown here in Phoenix and elsewhere in the state through the splendid displays of the Star Spangled Banner" ser vice flags, Red Cross cards and food feel that I can send word back to Washington that the food administra- tion can count on Phoenix and Ari- zona to do their part in the earnest optimistic support which the present situation deserves"
 The speaker digressed at one point in his talk to touch on German atrocity and recited one incident of Prussian kulture in Belgium, as told him by an eyewitness that was al most inconceivable.
 The vital need for food conserva- ton was cited in the fact that the breakdown in Russia was primarily due to the food situation and that the breakdown in Italy could be traced to the action of the food ad- ministrator promped by German in- trigue to cut the rations of the sol diers 20 per cent.
 In closing. the speaker declared that we owe an important message to the boys on the other side over | there-a message of optimism an6 encouragement. borne out by the fact that 15,000.000 homes are car
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
REPRESENTATIVE. IF GOVERNMENT
 THRILLS CROWD
E. F. Cullen Brings Message
 of War Which Makes Men of Rotary Club Sit Up and
 Take Notice of Needs

The United States is engaged in a gigantic gamble. In its compliance with the wishes of the allies to send them 75,000,0 bushels of wheat within the next few months it is taking terrific chances, based on the confidence of the food administration of the willingness and ability of the American people to provide the huge overdraft on supplies. So the mem bers of the Rotary club were told at its luncheon yesterday noon in an inspiring address by E. F. Cullen, personal representative of Herbert Hoover.
 An interesting discussion of the in come tax by $. T. Blandy, chief deputy of the internal revenue of flee was the opening feature of the speech program. In introducing the speaker, W. H. Thompson, chairman of the day brought forth a laugh by his formula for arriving at the income tax, the method presented be- ing a calculation envolving a wife with two brunette children; the de- duction of a certain percentage for each in inverse ratio to the amount deducted for the wife being the final result
 MT. Blandy presented the salient features of the laws governing the income tax and answered q number of questions put to him in a manner that seemed to clear up many points which have been stumbling points in the minds of the business men. At the close of his address he said that he would take pleasure in an- swering any further questions which L l. ing or at his office.
 MT. Cullen was presented by Tim othy A. Riordan, federal food admin istrator for Arizona. with George Smalley secretary, and other mem special guests.
 Bringing with him a wealth of confidential and inside facts direct from Washington. Mir. Cullen seem ingly had no difficulty in convincing utmost with every other state in carrying out the intensified conser- vation program which has gone into effect with the millers, the bankers, the retailers of food and the house. wives of the nation.
 Germany's shift of 1,600,000 from l the eastern to the western front, the | famished condition of Belgium and the not much better conditions in France and Italy and the growing necessities of England for wheat were given as the elements of a serious 1 situation which confronts America to- 1 day.
 The situation on the western front
 is fast becoming critical. declared the i speaker. The United States will have
 it's hands full in holding back the
 enemy and the country must be pre- pared to receive news of some re.
 verses before the situation is well 1T
 hand, thus presenting another vita reason for food conservation.
 MT. Cullen expressed confidenc, that Arizona would take her stand
 in this matter in a manner tha
 would reflect as great credit as tn
 showing she has made in the Lib
 erty loan, the '. NJ. c. A. the Ret
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
Victory Loaf of M@nneaGrowm Stock
 Turned Out Here

The first "Victory Loaf" in Phoe- nix, brought to the attention of The Republican, was turned out yester- day by the Phoenix Bakery. 1t is composed of one part milo maize flour and two parts of wheat flour. This is one, perhaps, of many ex- perIments with the Liberty Loaf, advised by the government, which has offered no prescription for mak- ing it beyond the direction that it shall contain not more than 80 per cent of white wheat flour.
 This one seems to meet the bill and to save little moro wheat flour than the government requires. The combination makes delicious bread, with rather more taste than all wheat bread, and it is believed that it possesses Tasting" qualities.
 By Tasting" quality is meant, one of which one will not tire. So far no combinations of meal have ever equaIed white wheat flour in this respect. Most people like corn bread when they have not tasted it for long time but when one has eaten it for several meals in succession his attitude toward it becomes similar to that of the man who set out to eat thirty quail in 30 days, toward that game bird. Before the thirtieth quail is consumed the experimenter would trade it for crow.
 But it is thought that the milo maize flour will preserve the lasting quality of white wheat flour and that a family that has undertaken under the stress of war, to eat it, will keep on eating it under reign of peace.
 Tho flour is made by the Phoenix Milling company which made the necessary change in the machinery and distributed the flour among its patrons among the bakers to test it as an ingredient of the Victory
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
HUNDREDS MEN MUST REGISTER FUR
 SERVICE

The registration of applicants for po- sitiens in the shipbuilding plants of the nation, will be begun at an early date according to Thomas J. Croaff, federal director United States public service reserve for Arizona.
 The delay has been caused by delay in transmission of the necessary reg istrstion blanks to be furnished county and local registrars throughout the state. Registration will be continued, however, until every person desiring to register will be given an opportunity. The following telegram was received from the national director, United States Public Service Reserve at Wash ington, D. C., under date of January 30: Thomas J. Croaff,
 "U. S. Public Service Reserve,
 "Phoenix, Arizano.
 "Have shipped you preliminary ship nent of supplies and am forwarding full complement today.
 "W. E. HALL,
 "National Director" The registration in each of the coun- ties has been placed under charge of the chairman of the board of super visors. In Phoenix, applicants may see the state director at Council of De- fense headquarters, 118 North Central avenue, or may call at the supervisors office. There will be needed 888 men, of almost all mechanical and artisan qualifications, for about the same char acter of labor enters into the construc- tion of a modern steel steamship as goes into skyscraper. These men are to be called upon as needed and it IS improbable that any heavy draft upon Arizona will be made before several months. In all reserve of 25o,ooo men is asked from the entire nation.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
IMAGINARY TRAP
 GETS bO0zE CAR AF TER GUN PLAY
Fleeing Bootleggers Fire
 upon Officers but Aban- don Machine When They See Lights of Irrigators

Running the gauntlet of Glendale of ficers and then falling into an imagi- nary trap, two bOotleggers late Thurs day mint livened up things at the Agua Fria crossing in the Glendale district by carrying on running gun fight with Officers Marks and Rudd of Glen dale. The two officers, who had evil dently some idea that an automobile with booze would ford the river, were at the crossing and when the car came up the bank, they spotted it with their spotlight and ordered the driver to halt. The reply was a volley of shots, di- rected in the direction of the officers, while the driver of the Dodge car stepped on it" and almost ran the officers down. The officers fired at the car in turn, but evidently did not hit the two men in it for they kept going.
 The car proceeded on it's way to- wards Glendale, when the imaginary trap was met. Irrigators had placed lanterns beside the road and the men Tn the car, evidently with guilty con- sciences, thought that men were out to cut them off. They stopped their car and took to the brush leaving it stand ing in the road
 Officer Marks and Rudd. who had taken up the trail, came up with the car, which had not gone a mile after passing them. In it they found a dozen cases of booze, snugly reposing in the rear of the machine. Booze and car were brought to Glendale where they attracted great attention yesterday.
 The sheriff has been informed by the Glendale officers of the case and will probably take charge of the car. It is expected that through the evidence" on hand the name of at least one of the men connected with the case will be re. vealed
 This is the second car to come into possession of the authorities in a simi lar manner
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
GRUESOME SHOW
 IN COURT MADE
 IN AZB|[L CASE
Skull of Murdered Man Is
 Mute Evidence Presented Supreme Court When Two Make Fight for Liberty

human skull, watch. gun, cloth ing and other personal effects were displays in the supreme court room yesterday, grewsome exhibits in one Of the most famous murder cases Ill the criminal records of the state.
 Convicted by d Coconino county jury in 15 minutes and sentenced to death on the charge of having mur- dered Henry o. Thomas, the son of wealthy Cleveland, Ohio, man, two brothers, Willis and Henry Azbill are in the penitentiary at Florence serving life sentences. the death pen alty having been commuted. Final appeal from the verdict has been taken by them to the supreme court. The case was argued yesterday by F. Louis Zimmerman for the Azbills, and L. E. Whitney, assistant attorney general, and C. B. Wilson, county at torney of Coconino county, for the state.
 In many respects the case is an unusual one. The evidence against the Azbills was entirely circumstan- tial, yet the jury deiberated but 15 minutes before bringing in a verdict of guilty and assessing the death penalty. The trial in the superior 'bul L OA 1cCOI4iO county ldSltu TUT 16 days.
 Henry o. Thomas. 20 years old, had come to Phoenix in search of health. Becoming acquainted with thee Azbill brothers. young Thomas agreed to outfit Willis Azbill for a prospecting trip, going along with him. The young man displayed con siderable money and was known to be wealthy.
 Henry Azbill and his wife left Phoenix October G. 1915, driving north; Willis Azbill and young Thomas left on the following day driving in the same direction with an outfit bought with Thomas money. Apparently Henry Azbill and his wife had travelled slowly, for Willis and Thomas overlook them al New River From that point the five travelled together for some time visiting Canyon Postoffice, Hidden Treasure mine, Mayer, Humboldt Lynch Creek and to Jerome Junction where Henry Thomas was seen alive Tor the last time.
 About one month later the half devoured remains of a man were found at the 'J. D. dam which later were identified by means of tn, teeth as being those of Thomas
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
OlD BOARD NOW
 |S REAPPO|NTED

Governor Hunt yesterday appointed H. A. Davis of Phoenix and A. A. Worsley of Tucson as members of the commission for the promotion of uni formity in legislation. MT. Davis sue ceeds Harold Baxter, who is now in the army. MT. Worsley takes the place on the commission formerly held by c. C. F'aires of Miami.
 With the appointment yesterday of William B. Cleary of Bisbee, this com mission is now of the same personnel as it was at the time Governor Hunt retired in favor of Governor Thomas E. Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02

rylng out the food conservation pro- gram that they may be better equipped to bear the struggle before them. The meeting was declared by many present to be the most inter- esting, enthusiastic and largely at tended Of any for some time past.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02

THE AUCTION OF MESA LOTS
 continued Saturday on corner of the First National Bank, Mesa. g lots of the North Evergreen Addition will be auctioned. B. ". Getsinger, auctioneer. Adv il
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

ed forward and taken hard-earned
ground from the Germans and have
established their line solidly along
the Disc river. The expected allied
counter offensive has not yet come
but the Germans, who are reported
to be entrenching along the French
front, evidently expect it there.
The elements have been at work in
delaying the Germans advance. Rains
are reported along the French and
British fronts. Wet weather there,
if continued, would handicap fur
ther advance of the Germans and be
of infinite value to the Allies, who
are moving their forces and supplies
over solid earth instead of ground
which has been churned into condi-
tions where every step is beset by
difficulties.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
A GOOD FRIEND.

A good friend stands by you when
in need. Bambers people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mrs, A. Mob. Speaks of Rice
St., Box No. 123,, BS*i.berg, endorsed
Doan's three years ago and again
confirms the story. Could you ask
for more convincing testimony?
Il had weak kidneys and pains IN
my back" says Mrs. Mob. Speaks.
"The pains were there constantly,
and when 1 stood they annoyed me
great deal more. My kidneys acted
irregularly and caused me much an
noyance. I bought a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills and after using them
was greatly relieved I gladly rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills. -
The above statement was given on
May 80, 1914, and on January ~,
1918, Mrs. Speaks added: Il have
had no trouble with my back or kid
neys since Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me. My advice to anyone troubled
with backaches, dizzy spells, weak
kidneys or any other symptom OF
kidney complaint, is to try this rem
edy, for it certainly is fine. All l
have formerly said of Doan's Kidney
Pills I gladly confirm"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Mob. Speaks had. roster Mil
burn Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
ESTATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors of the estate of Romeo Govan,
deceased, to file their claims at once
duly verified, with the undersigned
administratrix of said estate, and
those owing said estate will please
make payment likewise.
SILVIA JENNINGS,
Administrative.
Bamberg, S. c., March Is, 191S-3t
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

Whenever You Need General Tonic
/ Take Groves.
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQU1N1NE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
DR.. THOMAS BLACK, JR.
DENTAL SURGEON.

Graduate Dental Department Uni
versity of Maryland. Member s. T..
State Dental Association.
Office opposite new post Office and
over Office of H. M. Graham. Office
hours, $50 a. M. to $3.50 p. N.
BAMBERG, 8. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria .enriches the blood and builds upthesys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. 60c
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

Bamberg, S. c., March Is, 191S-3'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-07-12
IN MERRIE ENGLAND

Reg. C. Dempster is recent of ,
letter from J. +. Johnston, at one
tlme a resident of this locality. who is
now serving in Canadian regiment
as mo. 2,l39,O7E' and temporarily,
at least, stationed at Seaford. Sussex
england. Writing to Mr.. Dempster
young johnston says: Il guess you
VIII be kind of surprised to hear from
me- don't know if you will remem-
Der me or not. | met you in Okanog-
an last April. | was waiting then for
a pass to Seattle to join the navy. I
could not get in the navy so | ioined
the Canadian army and here | am
|oVer here now. Pretty quick work.
what? Have been here over week
Had nice trip across the ocean. A
sub chased us for some time but one
|of Uncle Sans destroyers sent It to
the bottom before it could do anv
damage, and We all landed here safely.
Say hello to Mr. Jones and the bows
for me-"
This letter was dated June 7. and
was written, as are most of the SOL
dier's letters, on stationary furnished
by the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, an organization that has done
more to help the boys abroad than
any other activity excepting, of course.
the Red Cross.