davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
Attorneys Helping
 Fix Ouestionnaires

Superior Judge John J. Sweeney, chairman of the county legal advisory board. yesterday evening stated that the offices of that organization in the St Michael block would remain open again this week for the purpose of of- fering aid to all registered men who arc compelled to fill out their .ques. tionnaircs. On the dates given below. the following members of the local bar will be in charge of the office;
 Tuesday, October - Daniel F.. Parks, John \. Ellis, R. F.. Morrison.
 Wednesday, October ? - r. w.. O'Sullivan, K. B. WcStervelt, l.. r. Spalding. :,
 Thursday, October 3. - Richard Lamson. James Loy. A. c. Baker.
 Friday, October A. II. Favour. Alex Jones, w. H. Davis.
 Saturday, October 5.-E. s. Clark, ]. H. Morgan, LeRoy Anderson.
 Monday, October Neil C. Clark, ]. E. Russell, F.. II. Loveridge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
LOWRY WOUNDED IN DASH ON
 THE VESLE
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Lieut.. James Lowry, mention of whose wounding was made in these columns recently, received his "war marks" while leading a platoon in a dash across the River Vesle, accord ing to Harry A. Williams, war cor respondent for the Los Angeles Times, who, in a recent dispatch to his paper, has the following to say concerning the local soldier:
 Yesterday I met Lieut.. Jame, Lowry, who was on his way to a rest camp. Lieut.. Lowry, who is a na- tive of Prescott, Ariz., and passed his summers in Los Angeles, was among those who made the dash at the Vcsle He led one platoon to the mid dlc of the river. There, with the water up to their arm pits, conceal ed machine guns, began to spray the river about them They made their way back without the loss Of man, but just as he regained the bank a fragment from a high explosive shell caught him on the head. Thanks to his~iron hat, a scalp wound was the only result, aside from consider able shaking up. Lieut.. Lowry IS, the product of cattle ranch, and fighting appears to be second nature 10 him. He says he will cross the Nesle yet.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
MISSING DENVER MANNOW BEING
 SOUGHT HERE
(From Tuesdays Dailv.l

The Denver Civic and Commercial Association has written the secrctarys of the Chamber of Commerce at Tue son. Phoenix and Prescott, asking for information regarding the address oi a Mir. Green, said to be the proPrie- tor of a number of ranches in Ari- zona, whose home is said to be in Denver. His son was in Paris in March last and was an intimate friend of the correspondent. who since the bombardment of Paris by airships, March Sth last. has been without news. He has inquired at the Paris Central Police station without sue cess and has also made inquiry through the French Consul at Denver. Mir. X. Bourquin, who has been un- able to locate the young mans par ents. Inquiry has further been made through the Denver live stock eN> change and the American land and loan company Any one knowing the whereabouts of the man mentioned will confer favor by giving the same to the local Chamber of Commerce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
Proud Father Of Arizona's Daring
 Auiator q Visitor
(From Tuesdays Daily.l

Passing through Prescott yester- day afternoon was Frank Luke, Sr., of Phoenix, father of the young Ari- zona aviator, Frank Luke. who has reached the pinnacle of fame in aer- ial accomplishments recently over in France. The visitor stated he was naturally proud or the remarkable achievements of his boy. and had am ticipated such daring and successful feats with which he had been ac- credited saying:
 Frank made up his mind to get into an arm of the military service for quick and decisive action, and wha, he has done and will do if his life i> spared will give him more laurcls in aerial fame: he is daring youth and has a good head" I also have anoth- CT boy in the service, and am proud to wear two stars"
 Mir. Luke was for many years. or during his boyhood days. a resident of Prescott, son of C. \. Luke, the first mayor of Prescott, whose ad- ministration was excellent. The visi- tor is en route to Coconino and Navajo counties as federal appraiser of farming lands, applications having been received for about 50 farm loans from the government. On his return trip he remains in Prescott for few days to meet old time friends and to visit the Bradshaw district, where he retains mining interests near Crown Kino
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
PRIORITY LIST OF AUG. A
 ASSISTANTS
(From Tuesdays Daily.0

The local exemption board yester- day completed the work of making out the priority list as applies to the registrants of August 24th, the list being presented herewith. The lis, shows the order of the regiStrants' liability for military service as de- termined by the draft board. the first on the list being the first of the class to be called, and so on down the col umn. The priority order number fol- lows after each name, the letter re- ferring 10 the classification and the numeraf to the mans place on the liability list.
 The names and addresses of the men affected arc as follows:
 McRae, James Albert. Cottonwood, IA
 Beebc. Samuel A., Mayer, 5-A.
 Lyman, Herbert William, Verde, 16-A.
 Dowcll D. Loyd. Glarkdale. 3l-A.
 Foster. Willard. Cottonwood, 32-A.
 Macias, Tomas B., Jerome, 4l-A.
 Wood. Glen William, Jerome. 4l-B-
 Gillespie, Clarence A., Prescott, E-A
 Helm. George Henry, Mayer, 54-A.
 Morris, Gust. Hillside, GOA.
 Critics. Frank w., Cottonwood, PA
 Lyons, Francis Hughes, Jerome 73-B.
 L.instead, Cleal Marvin, Taintor' Iowa. 7S-A.
 Gomez. Ladislado, Prescott. 7S-A.
 Rites, Albert F.. Los Angeles. Gal. o0-.A.
 Meador. Louis. Simmons. 9S-A.
 Johnson. William Asburg. Jerome 1OI-A
 Baker, Genie Summon, Prescott 106-A
 Whaley, William Robert, Jerome lll-A
 Collum, Alfred George, Prescott lll-B.
 Vogan, Ernest Mallory, Prescott l23-A
 Wright, Rodolphy E., Lexington. 134-A.
 Keithly, Dewey Albert, Clarkdaic' 1874.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
TWO ATTORNEYS MAY GET INTO
 TEXAS CAMP
(From Tuesdays Oaily0

Attorneys ]. H. Morgan and F. l.. Haworth, who had been in Douglas filing their applications for admission to the cavalry officers training camp which is scheduled to open at Leon Springs, Texas, on October Sd, return cd 10 Prescott on Sunday afternoon and report that they both passed the required physical examinations and that they believe that they both have fairly good chances of entering the camp.
 The training school was originally designed for enlisted men who were qualified for cavalry service, but ow- ing to the fact that there was not a sufficiently large number of applica- tions, the civilians were later includ- ed in the call. Morgan and Haworth have both had much experience as horsemen and this fact will in all probability count for much in their favor. If their applications arc ac- ccptcd they will be notified sometime during the present week and will take their departure. for the Texas camp a few days after receiving their ord CTS. There was not an unusually large number of men who applied for ad- and consequently practically all who d,d apply and who succeed ed in passing the rigid exams will probably be given berths.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
WH|PP[E HAS A DEVELOPMENT
 BATTALION
ALL THE TUBERCULAR PA TENTS WHO ARE ABLE TO DO LIGHT DRILLS HAVE ENROLLED IN THE SERVICE CORPS.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

A development battalion which, is part of tine general ser vice corps of the United States army, has been formed at Fort Whipple, and hereafter all tuber- cular patients who are in fair health each day, this being done in the in terests of the health of the invalid soldiers. At the present time there are about 75 men at Whipple who are receiving this drilling, and as fast aN other patients improve sufficiently in health, they will be enrolled in this battalion The health department of the military organization believed that a limited amount of exercise is of much benefit to the patients, and instead of allowing the men to their own devises, a systematic plan of de- velopment will be carried out
 In each section of the United Sta tes. there is one large army post designated as the final development camp, and in the southwest, all men who are discharged from the invalid camps will be sent to Camp Kearny. Cal. for the finishing touches, it hay ing been found that in many instances men discharged from sanitariums like Whipple did not do SO well if they were sent immediately to some part of the country the climate of which did not agree with them. It is be- lieved that the balmv air of southern California will be a fine thing for the boys who have received all the bene- fit which can come to them from a stay in the big Prescott hospital All of the men in the Whipplc develop ment battalion are wearing green arm bands 1s the insignia of their depart ment. all of them being what are known as Class A patients.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
Telephone Seruice Is Again Curbed
 By Federal Chief
lFrom Tuesday,s Dailv.l

Beginning at 1900 o'clock last night, the telephone calling system for the early morning hours was or dercd abolished by Postmaster Gen eral Burleson, the order being receiv- cd yesterday by Manager Buehler of the Prescott exchange and 1t will be observed hereafter. The general telc- phone service for all hours of the day and night, as prevails, however. will be continued without change, but the above specific ruling must be respect ed.
 Another order which also went into effect last night was for the tele phone girls to refuse giving the time of day. both rules being deemed cxpcdieut to conserve power as we'll as labor for the period of the war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
GASOLINE IS NOT . ID bE RETA|[ED
 AFTER 6P.M.
(From Tuesdays Gaily.)

Asking the cooperation of the members of the oil industry and the public at large in the movement to conserve man-power, D. M Folsom, director of the Pacific Coast section of the oil division of the Fuel Ad- ministration, has announced that all sellers and distributors of gasoline and engine distillate, without excep- ton, have been requested to limit their sales to the hours between 6 a. m. and p. m. The appeal IS being made in all States of the Pacific coast section, including California, Oregon, Washington, Arizona, Nevada. Utah and Idaho and the Hawaiian Islands. The limit of the hours of service will work no inconvenience on the gaso- line and engine distillate consuming public, requiring only little fore thought in order to secure their re< quiremcnts.
 With the public cooperating with the oil companies and making their purchases only during the hours sug gested by Mir. Folsom, it IS pointed out that large reduction can be made in the number of employees needed m the distribution of gasoline and engine distillate throughout the Pacific Coast States and these men released arc made available for national ser- vice
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
PLAUSIBLE EXPLANATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-Rcprc- sentative Dillon of South Dakota in the HoIse today denied published re- ports that he was refused permission to visit the British front while on a recent trip overseas. He said it was quite possible that he had incurred the cnmity of officers aboard the British steamship on which he sailed because of his efforts to sec to it that thc 5000 American soldiers aboard we're treated as they would have been on an American steamer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
SEEKS TRACE OF
 HER MISSING HUSBAND

Fearing her husband may have met with foul play, Mrs Byron s. Brad ley, of Oakland, Calf, has written the sheriff's office for information concerning Bradley, who was last heard of here August 24, when he registered at the Prescott Hotel.
 Mrs. Bradley states that Bradley had an account at a local bank, but that he withdrew his funds, and dis since which time she has been unable to obtain any word from him or trace of him, and asks that anyone knowing his whereabouts communicate with her.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
PROBES POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. - IT." senate elections committee todar, b; a vote of 10 to l. decided 10 postpone until after the November elections con sidcration of the resolution pro ,idinc for an investigation into ex. pcnditures made in the primary car'' Daien m Michigan which resulted in Truman 1T. Newberry receiving the Republican senatorial nomination lt was also decided 10 postpone further consideration of the charges iuvolv- ine the loyalty of Senator LaFollcttc because of his St. Paul speech until after the election
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
NAMED FOR NEW GUARD
 ORGANIZATION
(From Tuesdays Daily)

At meeting of the ncwly-reorgan- izcd Home Guards held at the city hall last night, divisional captains and licutcnants were elected and arrange mcnts completed for holding weekly drills at the high school, with weekly rifle practice at some range to be se- lcctcd.
 Application is to be made to the government, through the proper focal authorities, for rifles with which to arm the guard. and, when the roster of membership is completed, the members are to bc sworn in as spec ial police or deputy sheriffs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
CONTINGENT WILL LEAVE FOR THE
 SPRUCE MILLS

The local exemption board yester- day received a call from the provost marshal general asking for five draft men who are qualified for special or limited service. the men being wanted for work in the spruce mills at Van couvcr Barracks, Washington. The contingent is 10 depart from Pres colt on Monday. October IA. The men will be selected to fill the vacancies by the local board within the next few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
PRESCOTT LAWYERS
 IN MILITARY ROLE
Orom Saturdays Daily)

County Attorney r. T.. Haworth and Attorney J. H. Morgan, of the law firm of O'Sullivan & Morgan left yesterday morning for Douglas to seek entrance to the officers cavalry training school, which opens at Leon Springs, Texas, on the 3rd of next month. Mir. Morgan has had military training, while attending a Nebraska college, and is also quite skilled in horsemanShip Mir Haworth has con- tcmplatcd a military career for some months. announcing last spring his intention 10 resign his office to enter the army.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
BIG GUN SOLDIER
(From Fridays Daily.D

Billy" Oliver, who is so well known in this community. being a Prescott native born, is now at Camp Kelrney. Cal. serving with a heavy artillery battery. leaving Winnemucca Nevada, several months ago. His first station was Camp Fremont, and a short time ago he was transferred to the San Diego division His brother, Fred Oliver. iS now over seas a. an aviator, and is preparing to make his first flight to fight the Hun, recently qualifying for active service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
YOUNG MAN CALLED
(From Tuesdays Daily1

F. (. Burch. of Alhambra. Mari copa county. is in the city to take the remains of his young son home for burial. his death occurring on Sum day night. from typhoid fever, the afflictlon being contracted in the above city. He was aged about A years, and came here while i'll.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
INJURED IN RUNAWAY IErom SundaTs Dailv.l

Frank Lconardi. an Italian who conducts small ranch near the west crn city limits. and his ll-ycar old son were injured in runaway acci- dent yesterday afternoon. corner Of Guricy and Cortez streets. The horse hitched 10 a light wagon. boltcd at thc top of the Gurlcy street hill, and in making the sharp turn into Cortcz street. upset the wagon. both Leon ardi and the boy being thrown to the ground. the former sustaining a spraiucd ankle and the latter losing a tooth. They were removed to the office oi Dr. K. \. Looncy. who dressed their injuries.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
REGISTRATION IS ID BE CLOSED
 ON OCT. 15TH
From Tuesday's Daily.)

Registration of voters for the coun- ty and state elections Nov. ,. will close October i5, according to County Recorder r.. A. McSwiggin, and all those not having previously register cd should do so before that date. The total registration for the county. in the primary election, reached 79S2, but it is thought there are still. sev- cral hundred voters unregistered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
GUNROAT SUNK

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 2. - Ih- Swedish gunboat Gicnhild has been sunk by striking German mine in the Skagcrrak with the loss of the chief officer and IS men. reports the correspondent of the Politiken at the Skaw, the northernmost point of Den mark.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
MUCH GAS SAVED

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Sinoc tho first "caslcss Sunday" ten cargo boats carving 500.O00 barrels of gasoline, which otherwise could not have been sent. have left for Europe. declared Mark Requa. director of the oil diri ,ion of the fuel administration. today
 nI Nr..o. ..ra..t al
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02
COLORADO MAN WOUNDED

OTTAW4. Sept B = Caradiat casualties include (, K Jones. of Buckingham, Colorado. wounded
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02

The Iourusl-AIirer has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona 4 trial will convince. |"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02

Try the JouIna,-iilner for artistic job work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-10-02

Try the lourasi-Ailner for artistl, job work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-21
ON WARS
SPIRITUAL ISSUES
Rev. DR.. Howard j. Chidley Gives
Scholarly Address Showing Menace
of Socialistic Doctrine.

fair sized audience heard a schol-
arly lecture last evening in the Centre
| congregational church by Rev. Howard
j. Chidley, ID. D., pastor of the First
congregational church of Winchester.
Mass, who took for his subject, The
Spiritual Issues of the War. Dir. Child
ley came TO Brattleboro under the au-
spices of the Woman s club. which has
been the sponsor for other highly edn.
caional programs from time to time.
Promptly at $ O'Clock the choir of
the First Universalist church. Charles
F.. Wood, tenor, Miss Miriam r. ChiIds
soprano. Miss Mary Hutchins alto. and
Alison j. Dugan bass. rendered two an
thems. Mrs. c. NJ Brazer presided at
the organ. The speaker was intro.
duced by Mrs. II. L. Waterman. who
recently was elected president of the
club.
After remarks Introductory TO his ad-
dress the speaker said there had been
many statements as to the cause of the
war IN Europe and that the cause of
the war in its last analysis was re-
ligious one, and that there was vital
connection between Germany's theo-
logical point of view during the last
% years and the war just closed Dur
ing that 30 years there was a highly
critical movements movement which
has been claimed by Germany but
which in reality was movement start
ed 80 years ago by a Frenchman. And
this highly critical moment had led
10 socialism.
Thousands and thousands of people
have given up the teachings of the
Bible and have been won over to So
cialism. Germany has paid the price
for her coquetry with socialism. The
soldier of Germany is not like any
other soldier ever created, but is a
cog in a war machine. and the policy
and purpose of that war machine is To
win economic advantage.
The speaker explained the kind of
people who were interested and won
over 10 socialism, and he sighted in
stances of the hold socialism has taken
IN this country. Socialism has dug a
great hole III our church.-our body
politically stealing away from thou
sands and thousands of people the be
lief in Immortality The most danger
Gus thing that has come with this Ger
man propaganda is socialism and with
the socialism the decline i'm the belief
OF Immortality. We were fighting TO
make the world safe for democracy and
there is big fight on now right at our
door-the fight To make democracy safe
for the world
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-21
SONS GIFT TO PERSHING.
Generals Little Boy Forwards Candy
in Christmas Package

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov 2l.-Warren
Pershing, little son of General John J.
Pershing, took into consideration the
average soldier 5 penchant for sweets
when he sent. his father 5 Christmas
presents this season The General 5
Christmas box. which has gone forward
from the boy s home in Lincoln, to New
York, for shipment 10 Europe, contained
a layer of chocolates, layer of candied
fruit, knife. three linen handerchiefs
and pair of silk socks.
The parcel conformed with all of the
government 5 regulations regarding the
size of Christmas packages destined for
men overseas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-21
FEEL LIKE GIVING UP?
Many Brattleboro People On the Verge
of Collapse.

A bad back makes you miserable all
the time
Lame every morning; sore all day.
It hurts to stoop-it hurts to
straighten.
What with headache, dizzy spells,
urinary weakness,
No wonder people are discouraged,
Who do not know the kidneys may
be the cause of it all.
Give the weakened kidneys needful
help.
Use a tested and proven kidney rem
edy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Mrs. c. F. Wilcox, AZ Clark ST., Brat
tleboro, says: - have no hesitation in
recommending Doan $ Kidney Pills. l
used them three or four years ago, when
had kidney trouble. Ny Kidneys
were weak and acted irregularly and
were annoying. This continued but a
short time when l used Doan s Kidney
Pills and box of this medicine did me
a great deal of good"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan 8
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Will
cox had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs.,
Buffalo, NY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-21
SOUTH VERNON.

Horace Ennis is working in Brattlc-
boro.
There will be no services in the
Advent Christian church Sunday.
r. n. Fountain is moving his goods
to the farm he bought of Mr.. Ellis. He
has had the interior of the house thor
oughly renovated and large fireplace
built.
Rev. +. II. Leavitt and his wife S
brother, Mr.. Simonds of Alton, n H.,
start this week for Florida. They ex-
peet to take the trip with an automo-
bile. Mrs. Leavitt will remain here,
for a few weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-21
$4,000 FOR HEART BALM.
Prominent Democratic Politician in Con-
necticut Sued

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 2I.-Two
suits for damages aggregating 100000
have been filed against George NJ Ian
ders, wealthy manufactures and former
mayor of New Britain, by Miss Belle NJ
Beatty OF this city On action alleges
breac hof promise and seeks $4,000 In
the other $4,000 is asked for acting as
housekeeper in this city from April. 1913.
until April 1917
Landers was divorced by his wife re-
Gently and Miss Beatty was named in the
suit. The former Mrs. Landers is now
the wife of Percy Farnum of the United
States medical service. She has had four
husbands, all members of the same Yale
class
Landers is one of the best known Dem
ocratic politicians in Connecticut.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-21
AUTOS MEET NEAR
BRIDGE ENTRANCE
Sparks Delivery Car and Ford Driven
by Wallace Crowninshield of ia
maica Badly Damaged.

Sparks's laundry delivery automobile,
driven by Hubert Brown. and Ford
driven by Wallace Crowninshield of
Jamaica smashed into each other this
morning at the entrance of the
wooden bridge across little river. Both
ears were badly damaged, but the occu-
pants escaped with only slight injuries
Mr.. Brown was driving towards Hinsdale
and claims he was on the right side of
the bridge, Just going out of it into the
road, and that Mr.. Crowninshield who
was headed for Brattleboro was on the
same side of the road. Mr.. Crownim-
shields car was flowed in by help from
Mosher's garage and the Sparks car was
brought back to town BY Barney Mead.