davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
Camp Verde. Ariz.
 May l5. 1918 .

-s-AAA g ' VI NAA M Af.s
 May IS, 1918
 F. \. MCSWiggin, county recorder of Yavapai county. appoints w. II. Knight as registration officer
 Karl F. Radley ct uX 10 Manuel Es- tedcc Lot 10. Blk 2l, Radlcy Sub division.
 r. r.. FitzSimmons ct uX to Gary O. Vyne Lot IA. Blk .. Prescott.
 Jos. Doueherty ct uV to W. R. Ehlc. Lot l3, Blk ?. Floury Add. to Prescott.
 w. R. Ehle ct ux to Ollie Richards. Same property.
 May l6. 1918
 Henry ". Thacker files Not. of Exemption on Hillside, Pioneer, Mountain Vale mines. Squaw Peak Dist.
 l.. \. McSwiggin. county recorder, appoints Dora Hendricks and Henry Schucrman as registration officers.
 Ella Nulvenon to Neil C. Clark. Lot g, Blk l9. Prescott.
 United States to Geo. II. Martin. Patent. SII of NNNI4 and N1z of SW4 Sec 2l, IAN, 2W.
 Ed W. Wells and wife 10 Floyd C. Tcmpleton. Lots , and 6, Blk II, Wells Add, Humboldt
 II. l.. Tookcr to (. L. Dunbar Power of Attorney. Concerning NEH Sec 10 and all Sec 10, lSN, 2W. K R. Macdonald to Baylor Bolmes and ". H. Mccarthy 1-3 int in Lone Star No. mine, Kirkland Dist F. \. McSwiggin, county recorder, appoints Sadie MundS as registration officer
 May r, 1918
 John Breen locates Pofery min elm, Crown King Dist.
 F. A McSwiggin. county recorder, appoints T. C. Nolan registration of- fcer. Charles Willard and wife to Julia A. Willard. Lot F, Blk c. Willard Add. to Cottonwood. ]. w. Conklin and wife and Wm. ] ConkIin and wife to Ellen Schuff. Lot l2, Blk 1, Murphy's Third Subdivision to Fleury's Add. Prescott. ]. r. Young. sheriff, appoints Dan Ed " Dickinson, Orvcl White, K. A. Kinsman and l. C. . Stewart as deputies.
 Jack Shull files notice of intention to hold min elm Little Joe, Hass Dist.
 L. W. Rybon to Benjamin Rybon. Big Ben Gold and Copper elm Nos. l, ,, 5, 1, ;, 6, /, Agua Fria Dist.
 May Is, 1918
 Claud C. Tucker to ]. s. Bethea. Lot ,. Blk A." Pine Crest Add to Prescott.
 Fred Back and wife to R. F. Per lins. Two acres on abandoned Ft. Verde military reservation in Sec B, IAN, 5E. | ]. C. Bradbury to C. w. North. Potash No. placer min elm. c. F. Austin and (. L. Drumm To- ate 3 mines, Big Bug Dist.
 May 20, 1918
 Daniel Af. Gilleland files applica ion for homestead on all of Sec 30, AN, 2E.
 Anna Irene Hopkins and husband O Maggie and Lawrence Crchan. Lots GS. 60 and 7O, Blk F" Syndi- ate Add, Jerome. l. William John Taylor to Mary Fay or. General Power of Attorney. ], Arizona Steam Generating Com ; ,any 10 The Verde Valley Ky. Co. agreement. Right of way through ,ErI Of SEGl Sec 8, ION, BE. Henry !. Perry locates l min elm, Harper Dist and 1 water in Sec 2S, IN. BE. C. F. Edmunds locates ? oil ems ( Del Rio Dist. ]. H. Conrad locates l placer, Iumbug Dist. c. I. Lininger locates l placer, Islmbug Dist
 Helen c. Liningcr locates placer, i Iumbug Dist. F. F. Lake and F. Fay file Af. of , Exemption on mines. Copper Basin } Dist. U [. A. McSwiggin, county recorder, appoints Marguerite Laing as regis ration officer. Jas. \. Jackson, ct al. locates Vera test min elm. Tip Top Dist.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22

its place of business in all matters connected with said estate. COMI TRUST X SAY. BANK, Administrator of the Estate of
 William O'Driscoll. deceased. NN. May lS 5n
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
EVER THINNING RANKS

PCTTSNILLE. Pa, May 17.-OfI the battalion of $50 Pennsylvania First Defenders who occupied the na- tional capital on April IS. lS61. there are but $ survivors Only eight of these were able to attend the reunion rerc this wear.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
A SHIP EVERY DAY

WASHINGTON. May lz- Wooden ships have been launched at the rate of more than one day for inc last four weeks, the shipping board announced today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
(From Sundays Daily.)

Fred Back, a well known Verde valley rangcman, is in the city on a business trip, stating cattlemen are not complaining, the business being i'll fine shape.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
An Old Arizonan.

Passing through yesterday after noon for Parker, was Girt Bell, who in carly days was chief clerk for Ma jor Bdidle, at Fort Whipple, when the general service system was observed to employ civilians in a military ca pacity. Mir. Bell is to visit for short time with a son attached to the In dian bureau in reservation duties, and while en route home to Peoria, ILL. contcmplates visiting this city for several days to renew old-time asso- citations
 Re-establish Camp.
 Hiram and Ellis Ward are again in the country, coming from Clinton. la., and arc-to- remain during the summer for the health of the last named, who spent the winter in Flor
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
Ready to Go.

Joe Matli and John AIonreal, of Williamson valley, have said adieu 10 the range, and arc now in the city to get in line for military duty when the contingent leaves on May 2.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
Returning Home.

Mrs. ]. W. Hazel and sister, Mis- Gladys Pryor, of Camp Verde, ar in the city returning home from Flag staff. Miss Pryor being a graduate C the northern normal, which her man friends will be pleased to learn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
Red Cross Dance.

\ free dance will be give interests of the Rcd Crost home of Nr. and Mrs. C. s. son in Murphy Park on Nor ming. May Fist. Admission free bu. q collection will be { the entire take turned ovc ioraI o-oauizatiou
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
Jerome Visitors.

JtI OIIIt V VISIIUIs.
 Dr. and Mrs. Riley Shrum. accom- panied by their daughter. motorcd from Jerome yesterday for week end visit with Prescott friends. Come for Summer.
 Mrs. $. \. Pierce and daughter. Miss Helen Pierce. former residents, returned a few days ago from Phoe- niX, where they had been spending the winter They are to remain in dcfinitrlN
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
Visiting Relative.

Miss Grace Cousins left yestcrda, for Fl Paso, Tex, where she vii visit for some time with an aunt, Mrs (. $. Rice.
The Dolores star., 1918-12-20
Friday, December 20, 1918.
Shall We Feed GERMANY ?

On no other point after-war
policy are we likely to find wider
divergence Of opinion among the
people of the victorious nations
than on the question of feeding the
enemy. There is no moderate
opinion. Either it is held that
Christian principle and humane
impulse impose on those who have
food the duty of sharing it with
all who are in need of it, wether
in Germany or elsewhere, or else
it is held that it would be an act
OF fiabby sentimentality to limit
the amount OF food to be sent to
our allies, in order to relieve want
in Germany.
Argument is not likely to
change the opinion of those who
feel strongly on either side of the
question. We shall merely set
forth something of what is said on
each side.
Beginning with the fact that
there is storage of food the
world over, how should the availa-
BILE supply be distributed? Not
even those who urge that some of
it be sent to Germany would insist
that it be sent there by preference.
or that more be sent than would
suffice to relieve urgent distress.
But If there is real suffering among
the Germans, ought not a share to
be assigned to themf 1t is true
that they have been our enemies,
but we cannot be enemies forever,
The Dolores star., 1918-12-20
and if for no better reason it would

and if for no better reason it would
not be good policy to maintain
indefinitely and attitude that would
inspire them with national thirst
for revenge, to be cherished until
the opportunity came to crafty it.
Furthermore, we must remember
that hunger breeds anarchy. Ifby
withholding food from Germany
we give Bolshevism a chance to
seize the reins Of power there. we
not only In part neutralize the
good our military victory has &C.
complished but we bring upon our
selves the evil consequences of dis
order in Europe. And behind
all else is the Christian spirit EN-.
bodied In the injunction. III thine
enemy hunger, feed him.
On the other hand, there are
The Dolores star., 1918-12-20
many who doubt that GERMANY is

many who doubt that Germany is
IN any particular danger of starva-
ton. They believe that the
people still have as much food as
they have been having for months
past. That is the first point to be
decided. If there is on pressing
need we are, of course, under no
obligation. Our allies must come
hrst, even If our enemies are in
want; for we do not and cannot
forget that if there is shortage of
iood in the world it is because the
German U-boats sank hundreds of
thousands of tons of grain and
meat IN campaign expressly
designed to starve the people of
EnglaAd and France, and that the
plan was applauded by those who
now ask us for bread. Are those
The Dolores star., 1918-12-20

who have waged war without pity
entitled to pity the moment their
barbarities fail?
After all, the question will De
decided by those who have special
knowledge of the situation in
Germany. In deciding it the dc,
mands both of humanity and OF
wise craftsmanship will be con-
sfdered.-Youth's Companion.
The Dolores star., 1918-12-20

For Sale--A three-room house and
three good lots on Ninth street for
$l.i50 cash. Why pay rent when you
can buy home for this amount of
money. Inquire at The Star Office.
The Dolores star., 1918-12-20
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postoflice in Dolores, Colorado
Tor transmission through the mails, as second
class mail matter
The Dolores star., 1918-12-20

The redemption of War Saw ng
pledges is as patriotic as the redemption
of military pledges. The boys redeem
ed their military pledges. Enough
said!
The Dolores star., 1918-12-20

Give me your order for initial OF
monogram stationary. correspondence
cards or writing paper. Lena Bear.
The Dolores star., 1918-12-20

am agent for the Country Gentle
man, Saturday Evening Post, and
Ladies Home Journal, and will appre-
ciate your order for any of these pub
locations.
MRS. A. w. DILLON,
N. r. H. Dolores, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1918-12-20
The best Christmas gift known: "A
War Savings Stamps"

A good New Year resolution: To
save and invest in 1919 War Savings
Stamps.
The Dolores star., 1918-12-20
The Liberty Loan Army will continue
its campaign during 1919.

Williams, Photographer, is now pre-
pared to do photo work at his ranch
one fourth mile north of MYERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
CONSUL P0OLE'S SAFETY
STILL LEFT IN DOUBT
Be1ated Word From Moscow to the
State Department Makes No
|. Reference to HIM

Although the State Department had
today belated Information from Mos
COW. there was not q word as to the
safety Of Consul General Poole.
He was last heard from directly
September 3. Since that time there
have been unofiicial reports that he
was under arrest by the bolsheviki.
Efforts to hear from him through the
Norwegian consular agencies have
been unavailing.
(: Todays news came to Samafa by
courier. and thence - Irkutsk,
whence Consul General Harris COM
municated 1t to the department. The
courier arrived at Samara Septem ber
II, having probably left Moscow dve
days previously.
The reports from Consul General
Harris stated that everywhere in
the Moscow region hunger and dis
order prevail. Lenin, ~ bolshevik
leader, was reported gettng better Of
bis wounds and likely . recover.
The Germans Were reported a. re-
moving all useful matesee1s from the
baltic fegion-probahly 1stAonia and
INDEPENDENTLY prsoAi01D0 q
evacuation of the tex14e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
GERMAN,

Sept ember II (night)-Between the
attacks failed.
Day-There has been lively recon-
noitering activity in Flanders. South
failed.
In the canal positions Pomeranian
grenadiers brought back prisoners
from renewed thrusts at Sauchy-
Cauchy. In the Havrincourt region
the artillery duel increased to great
There was no infantry activity.
Between the Ailette and the Aisne
vigorous attacks by the enemy con-
tinued. We recaptured the eastern
fringe Of the height east of Vauxillon.
where the enemy had gained a foot
faux toward the east the enemy
pressed US back slightly.
During the afternoon, after the
strongest artillery fire, renewed en-
envy attacks which began failed under
counter attacks by the Hanover
Brunswick and oldenburg reserve
regiments. In the evening they again
pushed forward their lines at points
On the adjacent front to the south a
Brandenburg infantry division also
repulsed several enemy attacks,
which were supported by armored
cars. In the southern part of Vailly
minor engagements continued.
In the Champagne q nocturnal
thrust by the enemy to the south Of
Ripont was repulsed.
At the Cotes Lorraine, near St
Hilaire and west Of Jonville, we car
ried out successful enterprises. Par
tial attacks by the enemy against
Haumont and northeast Of Thiau-
court were repulsed. The artillry ac-
tivtty was limited to destructive fire.
Yesterday we shot down forty-fQur
enemy alrplanes. Col. Lorzer achieved
his fortieth and Lieut.. Rumey. his
thfrty-fifth victory. Lieut.. Thuy
achieved his thirtieth serial victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
British Do Not Intend
to Return to Old Days
of Settled Trench War

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE CANADIAN FORCES
IN FRANCE. Tuesday, September II
by the Canadian Press).-Compara-
tive quietness prevails along the Can
adian front, but both sides are watch
full and the British have no intention
Of returning to the old days of settled
trench warfare. Raiding operations
are being carried out along the Canal
du Nord. The Germans are Smelling
the Canadian positions rather heavily.
especially with gas. but SO far the
enemy has shown no intention of at
lacking. Shipping with big guns has
become a feature of the present condf-
tions.
Night bombing has become more
active but the capable handling of the
searchlights on the Canadian front is
defeating the enemy's intentions. Last
night every German raider was turn
ed back, most Of them being caught in
the rays of the searchlights and held
until they scurried to safety. One ma
chine was brought down In flames. the
crew taking to parachutes and land
ing within the Canadian lines. The
crew Of another machine brought
down today saved their lives by means
of parachuteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
5000 WITNESS CEREMONY.
Corner Stone Of Hebrew Uhiversity
Is Laid In Palestine.

Correspondence OF the Assoc14ted Ersoo.
JERUSALEM August 10. Tho
ceremony Of laying tho foundation
stone Of the Hebrew University OF
Mount Scopus was witnessed BY 5000
people. The site is on the eastern
slope Of tho mountain. overlooking
the valley Of the Jordan ~ it enters
the Dead sea-
DR.. weizmann. head OF the British
committee in charge OF the work. said
in his address:
s1out Of tho misery and desola&ion
Of war is being created the germ OF .:
new life. This university. although
intended primarily Tor JewA VIZ Eve
bers of every race and every creeds
and Will be accessible to all classes OF
the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
Not One Foot of Ground
Is to Be Given to British,
Orders German General
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, via Montreal, Tuesday,
September II (Reuter's).-The Ger
mans are in their defensive positions
near st. Quentin and the 14th Reserve
Corps has been ordered not to give
up one foot more Of ground. A cap
tured document signed by Gen. Won
Morgen, dated September 10 and ad-
dressed to the 18th Corps. says:
Hitherto. owing to military rea-
sons, We have allowed the British to
occupy desolate enemy country. Now,
however. you have taken up strong
defensive positions. Not a foot more
Of ground is to be given up
After exhorting the men to defend
their homes. their families and the
fatherland the document adds:
You are more than . match for
the enemy. who only attacks with
dash when accompanied by tanks.
These we will destroy. I expect every
man, from general to Junior private,
to do hts duty In the imminent deci-
sive battles"
Gen. Won Morgsn was reported to
have lied hastily in IN automobile
early in the BseA attack north Of
SsAV H4A$4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
YALE TO AID WAR PROGRAM.
Announces Plans for Giving Stu
dents Military Training.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, september IL.
Two announcements from Yale Uni
versity today had to do with the i'm
mediate conduct Of tho institution. By
vote Of tho corporation the calendar
viii be nodded to conform with the
Man OF the committee on education
Of the war Department for the Stu
dents Army Training Corps. except
that the period from October l to
July next will be divided into three
terms of three months each. the term
- and June 81.
Tho second announcement In to the
erect that any graduate Of Yale or Of
any other college Of good standing
liable to military servica who desires
tiuery may Join the training corps
unit By simply enrolling In the
graduate school and taking = eeurse
l0o0popI1ata q Mo 1ea1aA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
FIRE Is FATAL TO FOUR.
suAocated in Blaze Started by
Electric Iron in youngstown.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. September IL.
Their bodies scattered about the
bedroom, four persons were found
dead, following a IRE at Scott and
Elm streets early this morning. All
were sufeocated. The dead: Mrs. Sam
Rosenfelt. twenty-eight; jerome
Rossnfelt, four: Shirley Rosenfelt,
three. and Emanuel Rosenfelt. Mrs.
Rosenfelt's father-in-law, sixty-five.
Mr.. Emanuel Rosenfelt was res
cued by hremen and is now recover
The IRE originated from the igni-
ton Of an ironing board from an cleo
THO iron in which the current had
beon left ON. E1remen At 1880 found
Mi, Roosnfslt under . bed and the
I've children LING on Aha AosA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
Agents Designated az scowardly."
FRUIT STONES WANTED.
D. c. Grocers Urged to Save Pits
and Seeds for Gas MaSks.

The District Food Administrator to-
day sent to every grocer in the city
an appeal to sAve the stones and
seeds Of certain .fruits and nuts which
are urgently needed by the govern
ment in making gas masks for the
American soldiers.
The seeds and stones, when burned.
form a charcoal which filters the
poison out Of the deadly gas used by
the enemy. Tho food aAministra-
ton asks the grocers to place . sign
in their stores appealing to customers
to cooperate.
Tho following are wanted: Peach
stoneA prune pits. plum pits. apricot
pits, olive pits. cherry Pits date
seeds, Brasil nut shells. hickory nut
shells. walnut shells and butternut
shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
D, c. MARKET RULES
TO:H|T M|DDLEMAN
Food Administrator Desires
Greater Competition in
Produce Buying.
Meeting THIS AFTERNOON

To effect greater competition In the
wholesale buying Of produce and veg
etables in Washington. as another
means Of bringing about lower retail
food prices, the District food admin
istrator proposes drastic changes IN
the present methods employed at the
early morning sales Of the farmers
and the wholesale markets.
Resales within the trade. which
necessarily help to boost prices, are to
be prohibited. A regular hour for
holding the early morning farmers
sales Is to be established.
Said to Have Evil Effects.
The present practice Of one or two
commission men buying up the entire
stock Of the farmers when they ar
rive in tho market section and the re-
selling Of these stocks to other COM
mission men or wholesalers, who In
turn sen to retailers. has many evil
effects. according to the administra-
ton.
It IL pointed out that with each sale
there must be profits. and by tho time
tho food article II offered to the
consumer its price has been success
stvely raised.
This practice is known to be COM
mon here. It also has many espectt
Of q corner" By entirely abolish.
ing it the administration hopes to
bring into play freer buying and q
form Of competition which It believes
cannot help but result in lower re-
tail prices.
Il also will have the effect Of In.
ducanE moro farmers In Maryland and
virginia to patronize the local mar
ket. II they can be assured Of more
open buying and the chance to sol
direct to the retailer without having
to DIAL with q middleman.
The views Of the District admins.
TRAITOR on this subject Win be az
Ipres0ed to local commission man q
L. meeting 20 30 bald at the 4o0d I'D
0tn3aAtie0 thio a8taEnezs 1eeeS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
BRITISH.

September 1S.-As q result OF our
operations yesterday on the southern
portion of the battle front we gained
possession Of Holnon village, with
several prisoners.
This morning our troops attacked
northwest of St Quentin.
Yesterday evening the enemy at
tackled at Moeuvres under cover OF
a heavy artillery barrage, and pressed
our troops back to the western out
skirts of the village.
By a successful local operation car,
ried out during the night we advanced
our line slightly Immediately south
Of the La Bassee canal.
September 17-Fighting Of a minor
character has continued today north
gained ground in the neighborhood
Of Holnon village.
On the northern portion of the
front also only local encounters have
taken place. Our troops captured
German post west of La Bassee. TAX
have been established by us northeast
of Neuve Chapelle and in the neigh
borhood Of Ploegsteert East of
vierstraat a German raiding party
was repulsed.
Night Aviation-There was great aerial
activity all along the British front
on September Is and our machines
were busily engaged in every depart
ment Of their work. Photographic
reconnaissance both of forward and
distant areas were carried out with
great completeness in spite of strong
opposition. and the number of aerial
photographs taken exceeds any re-
corded total for one day.
Observation for our artillery fire was
successfully performed both by air
planes and balloons. Much damage
was reported in hostile battery po-
sitions and many fires and explosions
were caused.
Nearly twenty-four tons Of bombs
were dropped by day. and fifteen tons
on the following night, on airdromes
used by the enemy's night-dyfng air
planes and on rail heads and dumps.
The fighting was intense all along
the front throughout the day, comhats
taking place q considerable distance
east Of the lines. Forty-five hostile
machines were brought down by our
airmen. OF these, seven were brought
down In one fight by one OF our
sQuadrons. Twenty other German
machines were driven down out OF
control. In addition, one hostile air
plane was shot down by our anti-craft
guns One hostile balloon was de-
stroyed.
sixteen of our machines are missing.
FRENCH. -
septemer 1s.-south Of the River
throughout the night
AAI> v,Sy \tSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
Navy and Marine Plans.

Calls Of drafted men for the Navy
probably will be announced during
October. Cen, Crowder announced to-
day. under the man power act, which
made men rendered available for in
duction into military service through
registration liable to service in the
Navy or Marine Corps as well.
Calls for men for the Marine Corps
will also be made within the next
few weeks, Gen. Crowder stated.
Calls for the Navy and Marine Corps
will be general for men taken from
the ordinary run of the draft in Sc
ouence Of order number: and special
for men with special or technical
qualifications. Individual inducttoms
also will be authorised. These calls
will be made and filled exactly as
calls for the Army are handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
Fierce Fights Continue
South of st. Gobain
Forest, French Gaining

PARIS, September 49,
German troops last night
launched violent counter at
taeks against the French po-
sitions on the plateau north
east of Sancy, seven miles
northeast of Scissors. The
French war Office statement
issued today says that the
German attacks were unsuc-
cessful and that the French
troops maintained their gains.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. Monday. September Is %,
the Associated Press) (night).-Creep.
ing on all fours over plateaux and W
ravines dotted with German quick.
nrefs the French are seeking out hid.
cen machine gun nests and reducing
them with grenades when found.
Gen. Mangin's troops are making ont
OF the most courageous and most ad-
mifable fights Of the war south Of st
Gobain forest against what a higf
French o0eex baA described a. p mat