davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12

contents were covered by insurance.
The johnson store was one of the larg-
est in Polk county and served an i'm.
mtnse number Of people in the Airlie
Pedee and Kings Valley country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12

ly missed He leaves to mourn his
death his wife and little daughter
about four months old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12
Dallas Boy Reported Missing.

In today secasualty list appears the
name of Orley Chase, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olive ?. Chase of this city. Chase
is listed as missing in action and as no
word has been had from him for several
months it is the belief that he has been
killed. Letters arriving from the Dai.
It's boys in France state that Chase met
his death in the fighting during ths
first of July when he was thought to
have been killed by the explosion Of
a high explosive shell while advancing
with the American troops. The young
man left Dallas with Company L but
was transferred to another unit after
arriving in France. He is survived py
ono sister besides his father and m,an-
or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12

L. S. Finseth is in Portland this week
attending the annual meeting OF the
Knights of Pythias lodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Rowell and son
George of Panawawa, Washington, were
in the city this week called by tht
death Of Mr.. RoweDs' daughter, Mrs.
John Perry.
Charles Hayter of Corvallis spent
Sunday at home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Hayter, on Main
street.
Mrs. Lillian Marshall returned Mon
day from a short visit at Newport. She
reports the weather at the resort as
beind ideal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12
Not To Remain Open
Evenings During Xmas Week

Will you help to make this success and relieve the La
We owe this to our clerks, and the public.
tired and OverwOrked clerk cannot give you the sci
serve An OyerwOrked clerk cannot enter into the Chris
homes are shut out of that Christmas spirit.
This year of all years. Christmas should be the bgges
mas OF all Chrismases that have been Let all get bel
make the brightest and happiest town in the world
tdepends you do your part a real American vi
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

It is inconceivable why the German gov ernment should spend more than million dollars to buy controlling interest in a great American daily like the New York Mail and Express. Such paper could do the kaiser no particle of good, for the day that its tone and policy became pro-Ger- man. that day its influence would fade and its right to the mails and the streets be de- nied by the government and its printed say ings rejected by the people of this coun- try. German high officials, with all their genius for organization and their thorough methods and their intense study and appli- cation, have become so swollen with pride as to be blind to the psychology of other peoples. The German superman walks with his head so high in the air that he falls into the pit. He misjudged England and America sadly and now he faces these great nations in finish fight that he can not win. These two mistakes in judgment outweigh by far all his successes ard ac- complishments.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

It Is stated that the United States has de- cided upon policy of action in regard to Russia. Let us hope so. And let us hope also that 1t Is vigorous one. The German kaiser long ago decided upon his policy of action in regard to Russia, and he who runs may read it on the wall of the times Closer and closer draws the steel web of German power upon the Slav Already announce ment has been made that the Germans would police Moscow and Petrograd be- cause of the killing of the German am- bassador by an anarchist. This Is pre- text for further assumption of power over the very heart of Russia. Lenine and Trot- sky still are in the saddle and they are do- ing everything humanly possible to aid and speed up the machinery of complete Ger man domination. It is not this year that the seizure of Russia by the Germans will affect the allied cause so much, but next year, and in the years to come. If Germany is allowed to siege all of Russia without re- sistence, and can hold out two years longer, she will, aided by Russian wheat and can non fodder, be enabled to hold out for ten unless the allies succeed in making mighty and costly smash in the west, or her own leaders and organization goes to pieces un- der the strain. The occupation of Russia by the Germans IS the greatest menace that faces the allied cause this day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

It has been month since the l7qt man blow, and still the kaiser's war ma chine is tnotionless behind intrenched lir~s while the allies strike by raid or local at tack nearly every day. A month is more than enough time to refit and restore punished army Every hour of delay adds to the allied strength, while it brinos noth- ing to the Germans except boys of the class of 1920 and the leavings of the old Rus sian line And' the comings of the interior depots To merely F II the r~oo~'t o7';~--'~ in the allied lines will le ter~hl-
 and also most foolish military strategy Nc one doubts that the Germans will soon strike with greater force than ever before, and no one doubts now but that the allies will hold them better than in any of the first three great drives. Foch Is stronger than he was on March 2l; Ludendoerf IS weaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

a just social scheme than the intolerable conditions themselves
 The l. w. w. leaders are not in a pre- carious condition due to popular or political antagonism. Their propaganda does not recommend itself to other than destructive revolutionists and illusioned intellectuals Intelligence must find better way of sur veying and remedying vicious conditions of life and labor and the appeal for funds in this case Is covert, not candid.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

Geo. D. Heron: Indeed, the last thing America now wants is peace with CT many; let there be no mistake about that. America will have no peace until she has so thoroughly whipped the Germans that they cease being German Yes, when Ger many ceases to be German; when the from tiers of civilization are extended eastward beyond the Rhine and the spirit of broth erhood flows westward from Moscow and Warsaw; when Germany becomes some thing else than the well-spring of the saw agery that has for these twenty centuries, again and again overflowed and devastated Europe each time undoing the progress of generations indeed. when the Prussian psuedo-State ceases to exist-then, and not till then, will America believe that human ity and democracy are safe or consider that foundations for permanent peace and true progress can be laid.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

c. M. McCutcheon, worlds cham pion rapid-fire pistol shot, is station ed at Nogales, where he is a member of the regular machine gun company, giving instruction in marksmahship. Because of his high record as a marks man he has been offered a commission in the army as captain. Mir. McCutchen is a graduate of the University of Colo rado and practices law in Denver. In 1915 he planned to go to Berlin to give an exhibition in fancy shooting. Now he say. he plans to go to Berlin to give an exhibition of a different kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

Fifty-four years ago Saturday, the Osborn family arrived in Arizona from Colorado Springs. More than half a century ago John P. Osborn, his wife and family, reached Prescott, remain ing long enough to become identified with the early history Of the north be- fore coming south, where the efforts of the pioneers were always for the betterment of the territory. The sons and daughters of one of the first fam lilies still living in the state are W. liam l.. Osborn, John w. Osborn, Neri Osborn, Mrs. J. G. Barnum, Jo- seph B. Craemer and Mrs. L. D. Cope land. Their sons and daughters, too, make their home here, among the num- Der being Sidney P. Osborn, son of Neri Osborn, the present secretary or state and democratic candidate for the office of governor at the primary elec- tion in the autumn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

August Sandberg. former metailur- gist of the Copper Queen shelter iii this city, who was convicted in Ife federal court recently for violating the espionage act, is at liberty He was released from the Pima county jail Saturday, after he had given bend Tn the sum of S15,00O. pending the deter imitation of an appeal from his con viction there several weeks ago. AL though he is at liberty under bail. there are limitations on SandDerg's $ movements. and he is inhibited from leaving the federal court district of Arizona. There is one exception to this restriction. and that is that he may visit his brother. who is rancher of the Imperial valley, California, near Brawley. He was warned he must not be found near or at the international boundary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

The s. r. R. R. company still have a large force of men and teams work. ing on pay car curve, west of eBnson. It was first thought that this work could be completed in sixty days bu, 1t has taken nearly SIX months.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
County NeWS

Bob Mckay has a oig force of men and teams at work few miles east of Benson grading the hill on the Will GOV road. This is a long needed i'm proVement.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

The farmers of the Pomerene dis trict, below Benson, have about com pleted harvesting their second crop of alfalfa hay and they are now plant ing fall crops. The canal Is full! of water and the farmers are all busy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

An intresting instance at utiliza- tion of the native mesquite bean so abundant in parts of southern Ari- zona was observed upon two ranches in the Yuma valley last years. Mir. w. c. Horan, of Bard. California, across the Colorado river from Yuma fed 390 hogs upon mesquite and screw beans. E. T. Sanguinetti of Yuma, bought and fed to hogs be- tween twenty and forty tons of mes quite and screw beans which were gathered by an Indian woman in the Colorado river valley, and for which they were paid SIS to S2O per ton. A part of the beans were fed along with cocoanut oil meal and the e. suits were satisfactory though it was found that bean seeds shCr'a
 ground before feeding
 they were so hard ller nas
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

 at his hoipe ~t S0tyt n Duyvi' Whi e the valuation of the estate in the pc tition for probate of the will is stated to be more than $1,OO0,000" in person al property, and more than S75,000 -real property" the actual value is be- ieved to be more than S5.000.000 be- cause of the extensive holdings of -- ol- i~ pNel~s DoS~e e Go and suh-
 o~ fl n
 The will directs the sons, Jau es Stuart Douglas and Walter Douglas, named as executors. to provide the -'5~,-- rr~e N--~r,' rNo'~i-s witch rn -. --,- If 50 'oO ve r S.
 st fund If S2'OO-O is set -side f2r v-ilmot Touo'a as Hayter. grpRdaugh-er. and Herbert Cecil Hayter. grandson. -he vrinoiDal to be theirs at the age of 21 and e5 respectively. Herbert Ross Hayter, son-inlaw, gets S50.1O0.
 The public bequeaths include $100,- GOO each to the American Museum of Natural History. the American Insti- t,te of Mining Engineers for a scien- tic library, and the Kingston General Hospital of Cauada McGill Uniyers- ity of Montreal. of which MT Douglas ~lum~-s ~ets go 000 for a dormitory. F. C. Mauser. described ss my official secretary" gets S5.0o0. Five mae servants received bequeasts ranging from 5000 to S250O each, three women servants get 5000 each, and oil sevants in his employ more than two years get $500 each. The re- siduary estate goes to his children.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

Hazard & Miller, the pioneer patent agency of Los Angeies, mas received notice from Washington of the issu- ance of the following pateues CU a.s zona inventors: Willet r. Clark, Phoe- nix. for an ignition device; John B. Drumm of WinslOw, for an extension; Berward J. Schwab. Miami. for a hinge; and to William r. Williams, for a signature machine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

A summary for the land office activi- fec for the month Of June shows 2O6 land transfers, including a total acre rge of 51S66.515 acres, brought in
 S3,436.74.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

The Topeka Bridge company have completed the bridge for the county over the San Pedro river near Benson and Foreman Frank Williams has moved his outfit to Clifton where they have a large concrete bridge to build for the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

While State Auditor Jesse L. Boyce was in San Diego welcoming pair of twins recently born there to Mrs. Boyce, he fell ill with an infection Of the jaw. He is stil confined Tn a hos pital but hopes to be discharged Nnh m few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
About th Str

----l.s-0u t-O4il .Ie--OO ---. -a-- ---~ JI DOUsias las. 4IVnen. Ine tOs-4 O~ umated value m mexican gOIa Is g1,- 593,S 800.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
El'EH 4N f'rV N~07

rueat ed t0 iDstit tN n -v md Canada The following in re- gard to the fi'ing of the will appeared in +' New Vorl- Times
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

fact that thousands of head of cattle have been shipped to the Arizona-New Mexico southwest by the Panhandle stock growers gives the topic com mon cause aspect.
 After fleeing from the Canadian draft, across the length of the United States, William Hamm, a German Canadian, was arrested by United States immigration officers in sight of the promised land of slackers-Mex- icO. He was brought to Tucson frOs1 NOgalis and given an examination be- fore Inspector in Charge A. E. Burnett, who will transmit his report and recommendations to Washington. If the department authorities approve, Hamm probably will be sent to a Can adian port of entry and eventually will be inducted into the Canadian forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

HOTEL-RESORT and TRAVEL DEPARTMENT
 suggestions parties societies organizstos
 (Day service San Valley Camp Riverside Aviation Field reliable, LANES TRAVEL SERVICE BUREAU GALE Phones iOO1
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

Chas. E. Goets, the Benson mer- chant, recently shipped a car of ex- tracted honey to London, England. This honey was all procuced within few miles of Benson and was made mostly from the mesquite blossoms.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

Five automobiles, on which was carried bootleg whiskey, have been captured by Sheriff Guy Welch ana deputies so far this month, since the new auto confiscation law went into effect The machines are now being held by Sheriff Welch under the law and as soon as the cases are disposed of in court, the proceedings 10 sell them will be taken, since it is ex- pected the law will nave been tested by that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

c. A. Housel, deputy customs inspec- tor in charge of the Douglas office, has obtained a transfer from the customs to the internal revenue service, and has accepted a position in the Denver district headquarters office. There is no certainty as to the date when Mir. Housel win be called to his new duties, but it probably will be within the next two weeks. MT. Housel has been in charge of the Douglas office for more than three years, going there from Naco, where he was stationed Tor seventeen months.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

Asking that the people of Tucson observe July If. the French national holiday, Mayor o. C. Parker will shortly issue proclamation to tnls effect The French. both in this country and in their own land. fit- tingly observed our national holiday and a movement is on foot to cele- brate their Independence day in a manner befitting the occasion.
 When the convention of the Pan handle & Southwestern Stockmen's association meets in Tucson the latter part of this month the specter Of the Panhandle drouth will be among those present" The drouth condition which has prevailed over large areas in the Texas Panhandle is expected to have a prominent part in the dis cussions of the convention, and the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

nle e. the ha-- tle doOr. alC is
 y.ne 1t-elQ- they dared. A general .-,-- at once with a result when ,, Q red hat one man lest 5-ve teeth, another had his c-l l.nCs torn loose from a blow with large ~ock. and another had a cut C. h. right side extending from his should CT to the small of his back. The Me ca ho st9rted the brawl TT over to the superior court Bolton of Courtland, for assault s... a deadly weapon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

Prof. H. Q. Robertson, principal of the Benson Union high school, has planted and is taxing care of nine acres of tomatoes for the Benson can nery. Professor Robinson is an all round man he can do manual labor as well as school work. He has only one son old enough and he is in the train ing camp It's anything to win tho war with Professor Robertson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

Constable Ed Estes and Leslie Mat tingly were in Tombstone Monday, having brought in a Mexican, who IS aid to be a Marlhuana fiend and Is ccused of starting rOUsh hou 3u free for all scrap at Cont.
 lfl uIglL mi scrlCu1-T cl.l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

W. w. Windham, former freight and passenger agent for the E. P. & s. w., with headquarters in this city, has left Camp Bowiese Texas, and is en route to somewhere in France, according to ad- vices received here yesterday. Mir Windham is one of the pioneer en- ployes of the E. P. & s. w. and lived in Douglas for several years. He WAS promoted to general agent of the road and sent to Fl Paso. When war was declared, MT. Windham decided to en- ter the army and received a commis- sion in the transportation department of the army Mrs. Windham will ar rive in Douglas this week to visit sev- eral days with friends, and will then go to California, where she will remain until her husband returns from over seas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

, OpCt tod pO, fuI 2O 20
 ,..~-k
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

--- --
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

pool will be tho Producers a No-
fineFs Corporation 80. / IN the
northwest cornar Of the southeast NJ
the northeast OF 36-lo-1l, ottrsttIus
WiicuN'H discovery well 60 the rh'i
This well viii bc drilled iu today The
top OF tho s,tnd was found ut 2,2bN
feet ana the b.S inch pipe has been
set 60 arm I'm With the sand barely
scratched. 1t ls showing a bunch OF
gas aud a little oil.
WilcON Is drilling ut 2,2b0 feet on
his No. ! Hawkins, in the north hWt
.uf tho northeasct ot 3b.l1.ll ana
should have n completed 10y frdtN
or Saturday The registration "'
today viii effect several of Wilcox -
men working in tho BoEgs district
ana may rcRrd work a lutlo today
but things should uo iu readiness Geo
arm iu by Friday afternoon, unIusH
something unforeseen happens no.
on this farm is drilling ut Iibo
feet
n is reported that tho thurman oii
company got bunch uf gas ln thr
/ Red Fork mnd az 100 feet ou iis
SO lu the HouthWcst uf 3i.la.ll g.
SO was completed some time ago
AVID was shut iu for "a lu,oo0.onU feet
gusscr from The same pay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

ting ready to drill on the Hall farm.
S.gT-Je.
The Kokomo on & Gas Cos test
on the Lindsay farm, 4-27- &c. Is set
ting its G-inch casing Some delay
may be occasioncd tn drilling this
well In, on account of having to
wait for 5-inch tools tu arrive. In
dlcAtions are favorable for "a good
well. there being "A showing OF gas
and no water In the hole.
The Jens- Marie has plugged back
to within 16 feet of the top of the
pay sand and Is preparing 10 shoot
Tho well viii be given "A AO-quart
charge.
II is reported that the Hayes we'll.
which has been making around
700 barrels daily has two strings
of tools I'm the hole I'm order to par.
TALLY shut OF the flow ~ oil into
the line. the 5-inch line being run
ia its fun capacity Expert opera.
tors believe that the well H capable
~ making better than 1000 barrels
daily II allowed to flow at iu fun
capacity.
Last Thursday came near iu "s
tnbIishlng a record for lease buying
in Kay county, 1900 acres being
Ieased on that date. Most of acre.
aro bought recently has boon to nae
south and east of Nr"k'rh in
25-26-lc Most ot thc acreage
around Newkirk is taken
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
Committee Report Suhsmutintcs Re
port Madp ~ Mondays Meeting.

The movement ut tank cars huIlNE
the spring and summer months. ut
since the bis shut down 900 lruru-
uUy Wui.h broke ull records in ih,
United s'Jiua Ns brInE thv coolest
wratu,r and iIu poorest railroad
service. htA uuIs been normal There
H uny working margin lu oNrrss
OFF actual needs u tho way W tank
eats Hl the present ume and lh'r'
.s bound Co Do" at least "A ShormE"
during tho winter months
RIGHT now. there iH beginning ~
hr felt an acute shurigac of tank
cats ana the WoyoWcnt ot cars Tor
the various grades of oil is hcld
back hy the largo shipments OF
fnlu. that are nov ON.
This iu substance, wag The report
uf tNp rcNutrs ana two railroad rep.
rcH"ntatNcs appointed nN W T.. Mac
EVEN supervisor of rail- tnnspot-
at.ou and member VI tho advisory
committee on tank cars, 10 the Nh-
uonll Petroleum War Service COM
mitico for the purpose ~ drawing
up "a fair Interpretation of the meet
ing held Monday al which rcflners
aud representatives of tho federal
railroad administration met I'm con
ference.
At yesterdays meeting the ap-
po;ntcts who made tho above report
met in the office uf the traffic mana
gcr ~ Cosdeu a Co. and are ~ FOL
lows. II. ". Roe OF Cosdcn q CO.
3. G.. Holmes OF the Empire Rein
crlos Inc, who represented tho fr-
nucrs s-r6>F G.. Cow, terminal tram
master of tho. Frisco, aud T. H. stef.
fens ~ the Sand Springs RAILROAD
Co. for the railroads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
Welcome Allied oil
Commission.

An allied oil commission made up
OF ten men from the allied European
countries and the United States viii
visit Tulsa today In trip through
tho oil fields The mcaEcr details
that could be obtained indicate that
this commission is probably pur-
chasing commission Il is being con
Quoted by w. A. Williams OF the OIL
division and was In Arkansas city
yesterday The commission viii ar
rive this afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
Mc,lcnn rctrnlcum Comnnny.

The bull party I'm Mexican ietto-
leum Is much satisfied over the turn
Of events I'm the negotiations be-
tween the different oil producers
and tho Mexican government Thg
operation OF the decree which hal
for us purpose tho nationalizatiop of
lands In Mexico has been suspended
The trouble may come up later In
another form though 1t iH believed
that Mexico ls being Hs much in-
Important Wen mt Broken Arrow.
~ T.. wilcox has drilled In HIS No,
1. Jerome Fuppln farm In tho north
sns' corner of the southwest ~ 2k-
1s-Il in the Broken Arrow district
and found sand from 1851 10 lA7l
feet. The we'll is showing FOR a 1b-
barrel producer and will probably
be shot Mr.. Wilcox WIS at the weH
Yesterday deciding what 10 do. 10
~ A considerable distance from pro.
ductIon. "a small oilcr and several
dry holes being located "a hall mile TO
the south.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

RuRl<HuHNETT. Texas. Sept A.
Tho Floydhdn well on block ~.
which drilled into 20 fcct OF sand
last week a. 1850 feet finding lit-
ile OH and gas. resumed drilling last
sunday and after passing through 2G
feet Of black lime. tapped the Fow
ler sand The we'll started flowing
almost Immediately a i00-barrel
tank was filled during the nrst four
hours and stgady flow throuRha
5-lnch pipe has Continued over since