davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-06-17
SHIP LAUNCHED IN 40 DAYS.
"south Pole" Builders Promise
schwab 10 Keep WORKING.

schwab 10 Keep Working.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE steel re-
trigerator ship South Pole. OF $3.50 tons
was launched at the yards OF the Balti-
more Dry Docks and ShipbuildinE Com
pany to-day. within forty days Of tho
time the vessel's keel was laid down.
Charles M. schwab, head OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. was
present and asked the ship workers II
they would not stick To their work and
help build ships necessarily" the men
responded with cheers in the affirmative.
The evening world., 1918-06-17
France Reprieves Three Germans NJ
Pope's Request.

ROME. June 1.-THE French Gov
ernment, at the request OF the Pope, has
reprieved three Germans sentenced 70
death. ~
The evening world., 1918-06-17
Japanese Red Cross MIssIon Coming.

LONDON. June l7.-Prince Iyesato
Tokugawa,. at the head OF a japanese
has left Japan for America. says
message received here from Toxic.
The evening world., 1918-06-17
PETERSON GETS COMMAND
OF A FLYING SQUADRON;
MARI ALSO PROMOTED
HoneSdale Aviator Twice Won the
-. French War Cross Before Join
ing the American Force.

PARIS. June 17.-Capt. David Nc.
Kelvy Peterson OF Honesdaie. Pa. and
Capt. Kenneth Mari OF San Francisco
have just been appointed to the rank
OF commander OF a squadron OF Amer
ican flying machines.
Capt. Peterson brought down his
sixth German plane on May 81. He
was born at Honesdale. Pa. in 1894.
In 1916 he went to France and Joined
the Lafayette Escadrille last year.
being later transferred to the American
flying force. He has twice won the
War Cross.
The evening world., 1918-06-17
A USTRIAN TROOPS SUFFER GREAT LOSSES IN ITALIAN

planned to descend from the and also reach the city
TnyiSo from the Piaye River
The evening world., 1918-06-17
French Troops Returning From Battle Front
and English on the Way to Take Their Places

.'::1s1:|:ssS ese1: edoe9e|911e 93@@1@d
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-24
SILVER COMING BACK
 STARTS MINERS MOVING
(From Sundays Daily.)

Pioche, New. the Silver Mecca mining camp" of the West, Is again assuming its old bonanza day con diiion. ard miners by the score arc rIshing there, as the white metal is creeping back to a dollar an ounce, I'd many old camps are shaping up 10 resume During the past ten days over dozen miners have left this section md others yesterday an- uounced their intentions of going back to their favoriie line of employ IIent.
 The character of work, they stated, is far more preferable in silver riinc than in any other mining pur- :, ,,it while in many instances some say that American labor is given preference as against certain aliens, with underground conditions far more agreeable. than is noticeable in camps at present where other metals are mined.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-24
NEW OPERATORS ON
 PROMOTER IN ACTION
(From Sundays daiiy.J

The Ford Gold and Silver Mining Company. which recently purchased from C. r.. Warren and E. F. Peters the Promoter group in Crook can yon, is HOW actively operating and with financial arrangements closed up 6y which extensive mining and mill ing is definitely mapped out. II. K. James. a mining engineer of Tucson, has closed several days of inspection cf the old workings, and his recom- ucndatioa that the main shaft be cN- tended tc an additional depth of HOO feet is being acted upon, as well will other cvnioratiOn be started.
 The cid dump containing several hdndrcd tons of free milling grade oi ore is tc be treated and for this urposc q Lane mill equipped with amalgamating and concentrating ia ciltcS has been purchased and IS en route
 As new development progresses re- ports arc decidedly encouraging in ore bodies exposed, while sampling cf the big dump revealed good values 1T gold, after an exhaustive sampling given. The Promoter for several ycars has enjoyed an excellent name among rIiucrs. and its owners have refused ON three occasions to dis pose of their holdings under terms which they did not care to accept. Small shipments have been made of the higl, grade content and the mine rqs paid its way from this source. Mir. Warren has been retained by the ncw operators. while Mir Peters has returned to Phoenix, where he is in buSincSS
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-24
.B|SBEE NUPT|AL EVENT OF LOCAL
 INTEREST
WINSOME DAUGHTER OF MIR. AND MRS. HARRY PRESLEY OF PRESCOTT MARRIES YOUNG MINING ENGINEER.
(From Sundays Daily)

Announcement cards sent out yes tcrday, are informing the many friends of Miss Mabel Evelyn Bris- ley of her marriage to Mir. lgnatius L. Bcrrien, which was solemnized at Bisbee, Ariz, on April IS. This happy event was heraldcd some weeks ago by betrothal announce mcnt. the date of the event, however, being kept a secret at that time. Mrs. Harry BriSley. mother of the bride. has been visiting with her daughter in Bisbce during the month, enjoying with her several of the prcnuptial af- fairs given by friends in that city. The long residence of the brides family in Prescott, her father being one of the bcst-known business men of the State, makes this wedding ono of cs- pecial interest to Journal-Alincr read CTS.
 A graduate of the Girls Collegiate of Los Angeles, Miss Brislcy took a course at Chicago uni versity, and after graduation accepted a position in the public schools of BiSbec, where she met Mir. Berrien, d prominently known young mining en- ginccr with the Shattuck Arizona Copper Company
 Always considered one of the most beautiful girls in the State. Miss Bris- Icy looked qucculy in her wedding gown of Gcorecttc with large pink picture hat and corsaec bouquet of Cecil Bruncr roses, with lilies of inc valley. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Mandin, in the pres cncc of a few close friends. simplic- ity being the wish of the principals, in view of the nations stress at this time. and the liability of the groom to call for service Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Ser
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-24
THEPOCAHONTAS FINANCED FOR
 BIG WORK
DESIRABLY RATED PROP ERTY IN THE BLUE BELL BINGHAMTON FIELD BE- GINS MOVING; FLOTA- TON GOING IN.
(From Sundays OailY)

Returning few days ago from New Iorl' City, where he was called by stockholders of the Pocahontas Min ing Company, President w. H. Skin Ter stated his mission had resulted satisfactorily, and, beginning at once. important movements would be in a.,guratcd by which this favorably k.owr hc lding would be operated on 2 very extensive basis and with abundant capital available.
 On the recommendation of cngin- ecrs it has been decided to continue exploration to depth. and sinking the miair shaft from the old 200-foot level to ar additional depth of 800 feet hao already started. At the present time there are several hundred feet of cx- p,orstion, and it IS probably due to the attractive mineral situation in evidence this decision was reached. Another matter which is of interest to affect this property and at this time, Is its location, which Is un- dOuh edly linked as counterpart of the famovs Blue Bell and the Bing- hamton, the Pocahontas being in the same contact between the two above rrcnt,cncd mines. This relation pre- ciudes any possibility of failure, con d;.;oned cf course, on deep develop rent bclng given, which is now the purpose.
 While the Pocahontas is the oldest location on that belt, and was active raanv years before either the Bing- hamtcn or the Blue Bell attained their present rating, this does not deter ioratc in the least its possibilities. NIT. Skinner also brings back news which is of general interest, stating that. a ball type of mill. equipped with Aotation. also Is going in i'm u.cd;atcly. This plant will for the present treat the accumulated ore dump of approximately 1000 tons. that carries a good grade of gold-Sil- vcr-copper ores, the idea of shipping to a smcltcr having been abandoned. Additional tonnage will be provided as development progresses, thus in- surfing steady operation. Mir. Skinner also stated that the Pocahontas at last had been definitely and pcrman- cntly shaped up for future com mcnsurate with its rating, and after compressor, new hoist and other equipment now being installed started to move there would be no further delays - carrying out the big drive 70 p-c.c Up another big copper.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-24
MANY WORKERS WANTED FOR
 THE ARMY
WAR DEPARTMENT ISSUES LONG LIST OF FROFES- SONS FOR WHICH RE- CRUITS ARE SOUGHT FOR OVERSEA SERVICE.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The local exemption board ycstcr- day received detailed information re- garding the call for the l2,O0O skilled workmen which was sent out early in April by the provost marshal gen. erals office. It had been announced that the army needed this number oi trained men for immediate shipment to France and to the larger camps in the east. and yesterday a list con taining the names of 72 branches of industry in which the helpers are de sired was received. This offer for special induction Is to close on Sat urday next. April ?, and therefore any man who expects to enlist under this offer must speed things up bit.
 Only men of the draft age are eli giblc for this sort of service. Those who secure induction in any of the following g-mcntioncd branches arc promised material personal benefits which will aid them in their advance ment in the army and their life after the war has closed Applications for enlistment must be made to the eX- emption board with which the appli- cant is registered, and with but one or two exceptions. only white men will be accepted. The exceptions are the professions of buglcrs, black smiths, bricklaycrs, carpenters, chauf- fcurs, clerks and cooks.
 The occupation list is as follows:
 Air brake inspectors, angle iron smiths, auto. mechanics and helpers, bargemcn or boatmcn, blacksmiths and helpers, boatbuildcrS and helpers, boiler makers and helpers, brakcmcn and hagmen, conductors, bricklayerS, buglcrs, carpenters and helpers, caulk- CTS. chauffcurs, chemists railroad clerks. cobblcrS, commissary store keepers, concrete foremcn, cooks, cranemcn. hoiStmen, pile drivers or shovel operators, crusher operators. engine dispatchcrs, draftsmcn, cngin- ecrs and fremcn. civil engineers, cleo tricians. floor hands. construction forcmen, jaw Crushcr foremcn, gas plant workers, gunSmiths, locomotive hostlers, car inspectors, instrument makers and repaircrs engineering, optical and electrical, telephone or telegraph lincmch. machinists and helpers. mechanics, metcorologists or physicists, mine and quarry workers, motorcyClistS, meldcrS, painters. photographers, plumbers and pipe fit tcrs, forest rangers, car rcpairmcn, bridge, building and ship triggers, sad dlcrS and harness makers, sail mak- CTS, tent workers and canvas hands, section hands. stecrsmcn, sheet iron workers, stcuographers, surveyors, lcvelmcu and transHmcn, tailorS. tcamStcrs, telephone and telegraph operators, telephone operators who can speak German, timber cruisers, wagon makers, acctylcnc wcldcrs, wireless operators and yardmastcrs and sNitchmen
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-24
MEN IN THIS LIST
 WILL FORM THIRD
 DRAFT CONTINGENT
(From Sundays Daily.)

The local exemption board yester- day issued list of the names of the men who have been called to report to the board on May 10th, and from this list the B men who arc to form the third contingent of the second draft will be selected. These men will go 10 Ft. Mcdowell, San Fran cisco. In addition to the men listed below, all men who were called for the second contingent and not sc- lcctcd at that time, will be asked to come in again and take a chance of being selected to accompany the third ontingent. The second contingent IS to be formed next Saturday, april zIth, 37 men to leave for Camp Funston, Kans., on that evening.
 The third contingent will be sent away either on May 10 or the follow ing three days. the exact date to be announced later. All boys who arc wanted on that date will receive their official notifications with instructions in few days from the board offices The full list of names of the boys from whose ranks the third bunch will be selected is as follows:
 Everett Coxwcll. Phoenix, Ariz.
 Wm. w. Lloyd, Denver, Colo.
 Ira l. Cogswcll, Wichita, Kans.
 Jesse I. Padgett. Tarpley, Tex.
 Geo. l.. Tcssicr, Jerome, Ariz.
 Wan :. J. Hellums, Dustcr, Tex.
 Reuben F. Dial, Williams, Ariz.
 Wm. ". Cheek, AIadisonville, La. 1'hco. l.ambcrtine, Prescott. Ariz.
 Jim Cooper, Prescott, Ariz.
 Arthur C. Young, Phoenix, Ariz.
 James F. Jones. Dewey, Ariz.
 Theo Schutz, Turkey, Ariz
 Robt. '. Gcimer. Prescott, Ariz.
 Jose r. Edwards, Russellville, Ark Peter Maroon, Clarkdale, Ariz.
 Clyde r. Merritt, Billings. Mont
 Johnson Born, Prescott, Ariz.
 Nathan J. Citron, Long Beach. Calif.
 Leo Ramsey. Fresno, Calf.
 Ch1s. H. Church, Jerome, Ariz.
 Geo. l.. Plucs, Jerome, Ariz.
 Fred D. Ferguson. Chandler, Ariz Luong Quon Low, Prescott, Ariz. Jarncs VI. Nelson, Clarkdale, Ariz. Harry R. Johnson, Los Angeles. Calif.
 Lawrence E. Roger, Cornville. Ari7.
 Herman Heikkcncn, Atlantic Mine, Mich.
 Albert Barron. Humboldt, Ariz.
 Sam Coffcy, Tarpley, Texas.
 Max Click, Cottonwood, Ariz
 Wm. T. Maders, Dewey. Ariz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-24
LACEY PAROLED FROM
 FLORENCE PENITENTIARY
(From Sundays Daily.)

Harry Lacey, the kingman deputy sheriff who on March 10th was con .-ictcd in Prescott of killing George smith, bootlcgging auto driver. was released from the State prison on Friday. and yesterday afternoon .,assed through Prescott on his way to Mohave county. Lacey was sen 'enced to the penitcntiary for per rod of from one to lvc years on a u.anSlaughier charge, but he had no sooner arrived at the prison that tho parole board was asked to release h;m, inaSmuoh as he had shot Smith alter the latter had refused to obey the officers command to halt Smith, t developed. had been bringing in several cases of whisky from Needles on the night he was killed. and when the oihcc- tried to stop the car, the ,irivcr Spceded up. and Lacey fired q gun at the driver, killing him in s.antly.
 Soon after Laocy's conviction and sentence members of the sheriff'S department of Maricopa county started tho circulation of petitions to secure the mans freedom. These T, titions were sent throughout the State. and were finally forwarded to .hc State board of pardons and pa rC les.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-24

debt at maturity and to pay the inter est in the meantime at the stipulated dates.
 The credit and honor of the Ameri- can people have always been ire proachable. When you lend dollar to Uncle Sam it is as good as dol lar in your pocket When the credit of the American nation is not good, then your dollars are no good, be- cause everything depends on the credit and honor of Uncle Sam, who, after all is only the American people. He is your composite picture, the real living thing, the combined and unified spirit and life of America it. self. He offers to take your money, ladies and gentlemen and devote 1t to those noble purposes and 1t IS the opportunity of every citizen to lend to the limit of his means, not to the least of his means: that Is not doing your part
 Ladies and gentlemen do you re- fleet what our boys do when they go out there to fight for us? Do you reflect that when you reach out and take him under this sclcctive draft law, those who do not volunteer, when you take our boys and put a uniform on him, do you know what he has to do? He goes to camp and there goes through long months of severe and arduous training and discipline. He is equipped to become a soldier and then after he has learned the art of war to the extent he can learn it here at our cantonments, he is put on d ship and sent to France where he is given additional training and then he is put into the army to fight for his country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-24
Another Prescott
 Youth Wins His ArmyCommission
Cl'rom Tuesdays Daily)

Another Prescott youth is in line for an carly commission in the United States army, Richard l.. Mer- ritt, ot Camp Funston, son of County Engineer and Mrs. w. II. Merritt, oi this city, who arrived home on Sun day on l5-day furlough. He has qualified as an officer, and rccom- mcudation that he be given a sec ond licutenancy has been made to the proper authorities. Lieut. Merritt is a civil engineer, and previous to en- listing in this city followed his pro icsSion in different sections of this county. He is receiving welcome and also ooneratulation. from many friends on attaining this military dis tinclion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-24

Try the lourrai-Miner for artistic job work. |"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-24

Floyd I. Ellis, care R. Wood, Wen den, Ariz
 Clsrdc NJ. Marshall, Humboldt, Ariz.
 Cr'st Ctanich, Jerome, Ariz. Isaac NJ. Davis. Kirkland, Ariz. Daniel Il. Todd, Mayer. Ariz. Elmer {. Green, West Thornton, \. H.
 Wm. Hull, San Diego. Calf. Sidney E. Braddy. Prescott, Ariz. Silva Raruffa, Cottonwood, Ariz. Bert w. Neu, Chicago, III. Barney Fachi. Simmons. Ariz. Frani Dclani, Jerome, Ariz. Albert Robitch, Hemlock, Ore. Gordon D. .Grassel. Astoria, Long Island
 Garland w. Miller, Wickenburg. Ariz. Sumraer L. Waggoner, Cashion, Ariz.
 Geo. L. Cook, Jerome. Ariz. Robt r. Donnell, Prescott, Ariz. Jared E. Huffman, Bellevue, Ariz. James B. Stanford, Cordes. Ariz. Franl; W. Zimmerman, Jerome, Ariz.
 Jack Malony, Winslow, Ariz. John K. Ray, Ouray, Colo William Lorenz, Los Angeles, Cal. RO1Olfo Clark, Ash Fork. Ariz. William Thomas, Humboldt, Ariz. Clifford F.. koontz, Simmons, Ariz. Richard Fugit, Prescott. Arn. Martin Carrigan. Jerome, Ariz. Reyes Montoya, Seligman, Ariz. John K. Meade, Prescott. Ariz. Wm. Ray Aiken, Junction, Ariz. Jno. ]. Driskill, Brownwood, Texas. Marshall C. Cain, Los Angeles, Cal John P Sweet, Crown King, Ariz. Dornii Milanich, Jerome, Ariz. Otis z. Morris, Clarkdale, Ariz. Z Carl Opel, Casper Wyo. Jos. N Rondoni, Los Angeles, Cal Clarence P. Durham. Octave. Ariz. Everett l.. McCulley, Flagstaff. .Nriz
 Panl Skocclioh, Jerome. Ariz. Car! NJ Lind, Prescott, Ariz. Wong Bow, Prescott. Ariz. Robt w., Mitchell, Oklahoma City. Okla
 NHders l.. Daniclson, Los Angeles, CaIif.' '''
 F1uarlo Romero. Jerome. Ariz. Jno. H. Shull, Prescott, Ariz. Robt E. Hopper, Camp Verde. .,riz.
 Gcc W. Mitchell, Clarkdalc, Ariz. Thos. Ruff, Cottonwood, Ariz. Jesse R. Hall, Jerome, Ariz. Harry Krotingcr. Jerome. Ariz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-24

rien left for a short honeymoon trip and upon their return to Bisbee will be at nome in the smart and cozy bungalow which has been prepared fer theih Both bride and groom arc already well known and popular in the younger social set of their adopted city.
 Among the many and valuable pres cnts was the engraved wedding ring, of margin gold, from the Union mine of this county. also a new touring car, the gift of the brides father.
 Seldom has lovlier bride been seen in Arizona, and Mir Berricn IS indeed to bc congratulated on winning so fair girl.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-24
Arranges for Arizona

He was going to arrange the details for passing back to Mexico the great State of Arizona, and the great State of New Mexico and the great State of Texas with all of you free Amcri- can citizens in it and you would have nothing to say about it
 Now, ladies and gentlemen. when you have a great war, there is one fundamental thing, and that lS to raise the money 10 supply our arm ics in the field, to keep thc'i ." H' lighting condition. We must lend the government money in order that ii may buy the copper produced 'a the mines in Arizona, and other mines in Arizona and shoes and clothing and food of all kinds necessary for the armies in the tield, both our army and the armies of our Allies. They ask us to lend them this credit It Is to our interest to keep their gallant sol diers in fighting condition as well as the American soldiers because they are fighting m the same cause.
 Now, that means that we have to raise a great deal of money and we arc dltClupthlS to idieI d tSl tdlh PS' ccntagc by taxation and the remain ing portion by bond issues. What is bond issue in the United States: :: Why, it only means that you lend your money 10 your government ' ou don't give it 10 your government you lend ii to your government. You lend il upon the safest security upon earth Uncle Sam has never vet dcfaultcd all obligation, never failed to pay any
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-24
INSTALLING PLANT
(Fron Sundays Daily)

B. F. Klcnckncr, of the Pacific Pipe Company, was an arrival yestcr- day from Los Angeles, coming to in stall several teaching tanks at the Big Pine camp. near this city. He accompanied Stanley Day, superin- tcndcnt. to the property, the latter stating that their mine would soon re- sumc reduction, while development was proceeding under favorable con ditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-24
NABBED A DESERTER
(Hom Sundays Dailv)

Corporal John Carter of Ft. Hua- chuca, was in Prescott yesterday af- tcruoon, being in the city to take over Leon Nichols, young man who had been sentenced to the military prison for cyadiug service in the U. $. army Nichols i, said 10 have skipped out of North Carolina after he had been called to report to the cXcup- ton board, and when hc was cap ,ured here in February. the military officials decided that he was a de- scrtcr within tho meaning of the mli- tary law. llc was ordered confined in the detention quarters at It. .liua- chuca, and he was started for that post yesterday afternoon.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-08-30
HEAVY MARCEHS
CAUSE TONNES
TO OUT SONGS

Behind the British Lines in France
The picture which portrays the
British soldier as continually vocal
while he tramps along the roads
of France, is overdrawn.
The period of modern intensive
training in England somehow has
curbing effect on the marching song.
When the men first join the service
marches are short and equipment
light.
In those days they seldom march
in silence. But as the marches grow
longer and the packs heavier, their
songs become proportionately short
err. By the time they begin march
ing in France with full equipment,
songs have become the exception,
rather than the rule.
A fifteen-mile march along the
cobbled highways of Northern France
with a full kit and 1870 rounds of
ammunition, leaves little breath for
singing Whistling requires less ex-
ertion, and a mouth organ is very
popular, but brass band is the
ideal accompaniment to long
march. lie sets an even rythmical
step, which is the secret of endur-
ance.
If the soldier cannot spare the
breath to sing on the march. he
makes up for it at other times, and
concerts are the most popular form
of recreation behind the lines.