davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-10

Raymond l.. Thickness, Lowell.
Herhcheil b. Nickel. Bisbee
VIM. Claude Bulman. San Jose. Cal
James Francis Sproule. Lowell.
Robert Floyd Stewart. Douglas.
jerome Cyril Donnelly. Douglas.
Fora Franklin Rogers. Pirtleville
Horace c. Callison. Warren.
MILFORD w Whippie. Douglas.
Bert Jones. Lehord Texas
James Cole. Bisbee.
Alfred S Thomas. Lowell
Thomas Thapas Ticker. Vance. Tex
Jesse Homer Moore, Wilcox
Erwin Fry. Ft. Huachuca.
B. A. Gardner. Wilcox.
Tom c. Wright. Jr.. Bisbee.
John Arm Potter. Tularosa. " NJ.
Karl Daniel Higgins. Douglas.
Glass September ~, 1918:
Gabriel Rorriguez. Douglas.
George Evert Elliott. Bisbee
Aaron Vanhook. Bisbse.
Frank de Mooy, Douglas.
John William Eastburn. Light
Charlie Goodman. Lowell
Jose Jesus Larranga. Garces.
Peter Adding Cochise.
Charles Albert Ruby. Bowie
Joseph Absetz, Lowell
Fred Chester Snowberger. Bisbee.
Richard Clarendon Hyde, Warren.
Louis Albert Cox. Wilcox.
Gordon Ross Cunnic. Douglas.
Carl Hialmer Johnson. Lowell.
William Albert Woods. Bisbee.
Charles P. HigAtower. Dos Sabezas.
Juan B. Patron. Cananea. Mexico.
Chas. McFadden. Tucson.
Francisco Valenzuela. Bisbee.
: James Richmond Frost. Douglas
Tom Reed Perry. Bisbee.
Allie Lewis Moseley, Lowell.
George VIM Hubbard. Bisbee.
William Clifford Stock, Bisbee.
Harry Sweet, Bisbee.
Schuyler Davis. Lowell
Floyd Seth Prince, Lowell.
Leon Keefe. Douglas.
Thomas Alfred Black, Lowell.
Kenneth A. j. Shearer. Cananea,
Sonora, Mexico.
Demetrio Fajardo. Bisbee
Hollister Phillips. Bisbee.
David Winton Melton. Douglas.
Owen r. Maggie. San Francisco.
George Imhoff. Lowell.
James Murphee Mccoy, Bisbee
Chas. Rudolph Long, Bisbee.
Francis Earl Conyers, Turner
Walter Eliot Butler. Light.
Arturo Carrera. Bis5ee.
Marion Narrower Keith, Benson
John George Aiding. Cochise.
Rick Pickett. Rodeo. ". NJ
James VIM. Bledsoe, Bisbee.
John Parardi, Bisbee.
John Ve-cc!.;no. B:sbes.
Jacob Martin KOchevar. Lowell.
Harry Andrew Anderson. Bisbee.
Earl William Jones. Elfrida.
Avalardo Galvez. Bisbee.
William Otis Whitehead. Lowell.
Solomon Jackson. Douglas.
Bertram Jenninge Stipe. Bisbee.
Matt Media, Douglas.
Carl A. Momolli. Jr.. Warren.
Henry Carlson, Bisbee-
Dewey Wilson johnson, Douglas.
Charles Andrew Tyler. Webb.
Thomas d. Mem. Lafrien. Turner.
Frank Lodderwick Eaton, Apache.
Icidro Barcira Lopez, Hcbee.
Joe Pound. Douglas.
John Hampton. Bisbee.
! Francisco Lorenzo varela, Bisbee.
Daniel Earl Lewis, Bisbee
Lyman Judson Carpenter. Douglas.
Karl Albert Rothe, Pearce.
Joe Garretto, Bisbee.
John MCGEE Newman. Douglas.
Thomas Edw. Mcdonald, Douglas.
James Myron Huntzinger, Bisbee.
Charles II. Kelley. Douglas.
Charles Fisher Wells, Lowell.
John Cornelius Walsh. Bisbee.
Elzie ely Ruckman, Douglas.
Hoss Andes Long, Lowell.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
SCOUTS ION TO BERLIN"

Thousands of boy scouts in Pitts burgh are laughing over a copy of a German newspaper received there which shows what is intended to be a ridiculous picture entitled "The Boy Scouts of America Marching on to Ber- Hn."
 The picture is of a group of boy scouts, properly arrayed in uniform and headed for the trenches. Although this picture is intended to ridicule the United States and its army, the scouts say is contains large element of truth.
 Among the thousands of men now in the United States army are many for. mer scouts. Besides this, more than 30 per cent of the scoutmasters have enlisted throughout the United States.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
CRIMINAL.

Jacob Hicks and son Heber are held at Dixon, Ky, in connection with the murder of Mrs. Joe Sparks, 24, whose body was found in an abandoned barn.
 Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, anarchist, losing their ap- peal from a court decision, are in Jef- ferson City prison doing two years for Interfering with the draft law.
 A number of coal operators in vari- ous parts of the country have been in- dicted for violating the decrees of fed ,eral officials.
 Louis Hope of Greensburg, Pa., bor- rowed wife and baby, seeking to eyade the draft. He is in jail.
 Three bandits entered the Ford ho- tel, Chicago, shot and killed Henry Hempley, aged "A, the clerk, and got away with only $6.
 Headquarters Of the I. W. w. in St. Louis were raided and 30 agitators are held by the police.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
SCOUT TRAINING SAVES LIFE.

Percy Cameron, member of Boy Scout Troop No. of Everett, Wash., showed the value of his boy scout training when he assisted in rescuing another boy from drowning near the Clark-Nickerson mill.
 Percy had been instructed in the methods of rescuing drowning persons by Scoutmaster Clifford, and when the boy fell off the boom he dived in after him.
 The drowning boy got strangle hold on Percy's neck, but Percy re- leased himself. Had Percy not had the training that caused him to get away from the grip of the other boy, he would probably have been unable to keep afioat until help came and would have drowned also.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
Secretary Daniels says he has the vessels necessary to send Secretary Bakers 500,000 men across the sea. nc. cording to promise
WAR RREVlTIEs.

Secretary McAdoo says the govern. ment will issue fiat money, if unsuc- cessful in the flotation of further bond issues.
 American steamer Alamanee was tcrpedoed and sunk off the English coast, with the loss of six lives out of 88 persons on board.
 Gen. Pershing, in a statement to the public, urges the United States to build ships fast enough to make a bridge across the Atlantic.
 Last weeks casualties on the Brit ish front were lower than at any time since the beginning of the war.
 Von Hindenburg says he will be in Paris in April. May be, as prisoner.
 Gen. Crowder announces that the remainder of the first draft will be sent to encampments on Feb. 23.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
PERSONAL.

William s. Taller, an American fly CT, was killed in action at the front, and his body fell behind the German lines.
 Col Theodore Roosevelt has success fully passed through an operation for an abscess. The trouble was contract ed during the Spanish-American war.
 Thanks to the honesty of Daisy Oliver, a Boston laundry girl, James SlaVano of Waverly recovered $1,200 in gold certificates which he had left in $he pocket of woolen shirt sent to a laundry.
 Sid Chaplin, brother of Charlie, the movie actor, has been called before the registration board to explain why he is not in the army.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
SCOUTS NEED NOT BE CADETS.

By agreement between the military training commission of the state of New York and the Boy Scouts of America, a scouting unit has been or ganized under the state military train ing act. Other states may do this also.
 The purpose of the law is to provide military training for periods aggre- gating not more than three hours a week between the 1st of September and the 18th of June for boys between sixteen and eighteen, inclusive.
 Recognizing the military and civic value of training in scouting and pa- trolling, the military, training commits sion has deemed it advisable to estab- fish scouting unit, ranking with the industrial, farm and military training units.
 This unit is composed of duly reg istered members of the troops of the Boy Scouts of America who are be- tween sixteen and eighteen, inclusive.
 Boys enrolled as members of the scouting unit are not required to at- tend the drills of the military training unit or battalion, but will march in assemblies with the scouting unit.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
GEN ERAL.

The Holland-American liner Nieuw Amsterdam has arrived at New York With 1,500 passengers, the largest num- Der carried on any ship since the war started.
 Chicago saloonkeepers and whisky dealers claim to have enough stuff on hand to last for two years.
 Thomas A. Stanton of Wheaton, H.. paid $10,000 for a 10-month-old pig. An Indiana man raised the porker.
 zanesville (O) citizen has cigar said to be 67 years old
 Coy. Philipp of Wisconsin insists that Senator La Toilette should resign and seek vindication for his course in reelection
 Police Lieutenant Frank Florida, St. Louis, shot and killed his 3-year-old son,-a cripple, and then killed himself.
 w. G. Lee, head of the railway mems organization, insists that the various arrangements are using every means to embarrass the government.
 Lillian Rosner of New York, who was reported to have been kidnapped, has turned up alive and well at the home of a friend of the family.
 The steamship Montreal, an ktlan- tic liner. was sunk in collision. There was no loss of life.
 A school bus loaded with pupils was struck by passenger train at Bar mum, Minn., and seven children were killed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
FOREIGN.

A member of the British parliament was fined $2,000 for holding out on the food board
 New outbreaks are reported from Petrograd, and all of the allied ambas- sadors are said to have been expelled.
 Passengers arriving at New~York re- port that Krupp has placed most of his factory underground at Essen, to prevent aerial raids.
 Another attempt was made in Petro- grad to assassinate Nicholai Lenine. the Bolsheviki premier.
 The Bolsheviki have issued a de- cree absolutely divorcing church and state throughout Russia.
 Prices at an American aviation camp in Italy became so outrageously high that the natives almost starved to death, being unable to buy. The government then remedied the trou- ble
 Premier Lenine has decided to seize all land in Russia and distribute it to the landless agriculturists.
 All German prisoners held by Rus sia are to be liberated and sent home. as the task of feeding them is too much for the disorganized govern. mant
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
44I3OH: S(UJ I 5 tConducted by National Council of the Boy
 Scouts of America.)
PRESIDENT WRITES SCOUTS

A new honor has been conferred upon the members of the Boy Scouts of America. President Wilson writes ::
 q desire to entrust the Boy Scouts of America with a new and important commission, to make them the dis patch bearers in carrying to the homes In their communities the pamphlets on the war prepared by the committee on public information.
 "The excellent services performed by the boy scouts in the past encour- ages me to believe that this new task will be cheerfully and faithfully dis charged"
 The committee on public informa- tion is composed of the secretary of war, the secretary of the navy and the secretary of state and George Creel, chairmari.-.
 AS an official government dispatch bearer, every scout viii Se given a credential card and detailed instruc- tions. The Boy Scouts of America are thus going to have another opportu- nity of rendering real patriotic serv- ice as aides under the slogan "Every Scout to Boost America" as a govern ment dispatch bearer. They will help to spread the facts about America and America's war. They are to fight lies with truths.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
1887 U. s. TROOPS
 ON TORPEDOED SHIP
SURVIVORS NUMBERING 2,296 ARE LANDED AT POETS IN
 IRELAND.

Washington, D. C.-The British steamship Tuscania, with 2,397 Unit ed States soldiers on board, has been torpedoed and sunk in the war zone. Two thousand, two hundred and nine ty six survivors have been landed at Buncranna and Larre, Ireland.
 The disaster was officially announc- ed by the War Department, which had received only meager advices, without names of survivors or victims.
 Although still hoping for more fav- orable news, officials feared that the report meant that all except 2,296 landed had been lost.
 It was announced that the Tusca- nia was manned by British sailors, with a British naval guard, and was conveyed by British warships.
 The War Department issued this statement:
 "The War Department has been of ficially advised that the steamship Tuscania was torpedoed and sunk and that survivors numbering 2,296, as far as could be ascertained, were land- ed at Buncranna and Larne, in Ire land. There was total of 2,397 Unit ed States troops on this vessel.
 No names of persons lost has heen reported to the War Department and no names of survivors reported. Ad- ditional particulars are promised as soon as received"
 The Tuscania was a British passen- ger and freight steamship of 14,34S tons gross register. She was built at Glasgow in 1914 and was owned by the Anchor Line.
 The last report of the Tuscan1a was her arrival at an Atlantic port, January IF, last.
 The Tusconia, during her days as a passenger liner, was one of the best equipped vessels in the transatlantic service. She made her maiden vOy- age in February, 1915, and for time was in the service of the British ad- miralty, but later was restored to her owners for regular service.
 She was 567 feet long, with 66- foot beam and was equipped to carry 2,5O0 passengers in cabin and steer age accommodations. The ship had twin screws and a speed of about IS knots. On several occasions since the war began she was the object of torpedo attack, but managed to escape through her speed, assisted by de- fense guns.
 Buncranna, at which survivors from the Tuscania were landed, is located on Lough Swilly, on the northern coast of Ireland, 12 miles from Lon donderry. Lough Swilly is a long, narrow bay running in from the At | lantic Ocean.
 Larne, where other survivors were landed from the vessel, is on the northeast coast of Ireland, 23 miles | from Belfest. It is a north channel port. The approximate distance by water between the two ports is 100 ! rnfIQa
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
NEWS OF WEEK Told Herewith Tn Tabloid
 Form Condensed Items of Interest for Every Member of
 the Household
MISCELLANEOUS.

Rioting at Helsingfors, Finland, has been serious recently, but the 15 American refugees at that point have been properly protected.
 Three United States vessels have been declared forfeited by the British prize court, as the owners are mere tools of the German government.
 Engineers are considering a traffic tunnel between New York and New Jersey. The estimated cost is $12,- 000,00O
 In order to meet the strikers de- mand for more wages, the St. Louis street car companies ask permission ito raise car fare to cents.
 French astronomers are convinced that Mars-the planet-is attempting to communicate with the earth.
 Mrs. A. F. Miehle of Jersey City. when told she had leprosy, committed suicide with gas.
 Germans charge that Senator Stone and Lord Northcliffe are behind the labor troubles developing in the em- pire.
 All certified accountants will be mobilized by the government for use m the various departments.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
TRIPLE "ABOVE THEIR HEADS"
Mystic Letters on Invitation to Dinner Had Been Misunderstood by
 the Invited.

He had just been made vice presi- dent in charge of production of big manufacturing plant.
 "Ed now that you're vice president in charge of the producing end you should get all your foremen together and talk things over," the president suggested. "Invite them downtown to dinner and have an evening with them. Issue invitations. Do the thing up in style."
 The new vice president thought 1t bully idea. So he got out the invita- tions and arranged for big feed. At the bottom of the invitations he placed the usual please respond" stuff-R. s. V. P.
 Days passed and there were no re- sponses. Vice President Ed decided to find out why his foremen were not coming to his party.
 "What's the matter with you fel- lows?" he asked one of his foremen. i've invited you to dinner, and not man among you has sent a word about it. Didn't you see that k. s. V. P. at the bottom of the invita- tion?"
 "Yes, I saw that" one foreman re- piled "Of course we're all coming, but us fellows thought that R. s. V. P. stood for Recently Selected Vice President"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
DOM ESTIC.

The legislature of Maryland has rat flied the dry amendment to the con- stitution, making the fifth state to go on record.
 In an address before the Iroquois club at Chicago, Bainbridge Colby said certain workmen in the shipyards are only driving 130 rivets per day, while an ordinary stunt is 400.
 The government has commandeered the offices of the Hamburg-American building in New York. The entire building will be used for recruiting and other war purposes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Wyche Greer, editor of the Wichita Falls (Tex) Tribune, was sent to jail for three days for criticising court ruling.
 Nine Germans and two Americans on trial at New York for plotting against the government have been found guilty and sentenced to IS months at hard labor.
 Property in a Brooklyn warehouse belonging to Nicholas Romanoff, for mer czar of Russia, was seized by dep- uty sheriffs under writ of attach ment issued by the supreme court of Brooklyn
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
SCOUTS HELP AT WRECK.

Scoutmaster James Boyd Hunter of Jersey City says he wants to go on record for the bravery, coolness, man. Illness and good sense of his troop of boy scouts at the time of deplora- ble accident when a street car in which they were riding ran down hill and overturned, killing several people and injuring many. The scouts that were not hurt assisted, despite their shocks, in rendering first-aid and in hurrying the injured off to the hos pital, among the number being the as- sistant scoutmaster and several of the scouts.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
ACCIDENTS.

A railroad train on Russian line was seized by soldiers and the crew forced to run without regard to sig nals, and 50 are dead as result of the wreck following.
 An explosion of a three-inch gun at Fort Sill during target practice result ed in the death of one officer and two privates.
 Wyles B. Bradley, flier at Filing ton Field, Tex. was killed when his gas tank exploded 30 feet in air
 Benjamin Huff was killed and three men were seriously injured when a lO-ton steel truss slipped a hoisting cable at the Philadelphia navy yard.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13

Ralph p. Monson of York, Neb., fa- nous throughout the United States for his daring as steeple jack, has just passed his examination for commission in the flying corps. Having made a bet, MT. Monson once commenced to climb the Eiffel tower on the outside, but was promptly stopped by excited gendarmes and sentinels who thought he had taken leave of his senses.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add l OF. Bay Rum, a small box of Bapbo Compound, and A oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Full directions for mak- ing and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
LABOR.

A nationwide strike of telegraphers the last of April is promised if the companies do not recognize the union and improve working conditions.
 A street car strike is in progress in St. Louis, the men and company both declaring their firmness. Two were shot the first day.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
FIRES.

Five buildings at the Indiana re- formatory were burned, with a loss of $l,OOO,0Oo. Over 1,200 prisoners were handled safely.
 A hotel fire in Manitoba did damage to the extent of $175,00O and cost two lives.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13
NEUROLOGICAL.

Dining cars and hotels are not to be allowed to serve more than two ounces of bread to each diner in the future.
 John L. Sullivan, 60, for years the champion prizefighter of the world, is dead at his home, in Abingdon, Mass.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills put up 40 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Ad.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13

general deterirnls. crein ren te -ss. sse lluro'fs go democratic.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13

Try to cast all the follies of life into the discard, with the bell-crown hat and the pug dog.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13

THAT GRIM WHITE SPECTRE, Pneumonia, follows on the heels of a neglected cough or cold. Delay no longer. Take Mansfeld's Cough Ball. sam. Price soc and $1OO.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-02-13

If there were no fools in the world wisdom would be at discount.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-01
JAps TO SEND ARMY INTO RUSSIA
Germany Is Told That Vienna VIII
Not Join In War on sIavs.

Washington. Feb 2S.-Japan has d.
rected inquiries to the entente powers
and the United States government to
test their feeling toward a proposal to
institute joint military operations in
Siberia to save the vast quantities OF
war supplies stored at Vladivostok and
along the Siberian railroad Criticism
at home of the failure of Japan to play
a larger part in the war is said to have
been influential in bringing about the
negotiations.
Further evidence of the growing
strain in relations between Germany
and Austria over the refusal OF the
latter to participate in the renewed at
tack upon Russia is given in an off,
cial dispatch from France. 1t quotes
the Austrian premier as formally reit-
Grating on Feb. 20 that Austria-Hun-
gary will take no part in the military
action against Russia or Rumania, and
will not send her troops into Ukrainia
The dispatch refers to the meeting be-
tween Emperors Charles and William
Feb. 90 and says there seems little
doubt that serious conflict has arisen
between the two nations which Ger
many is determined to settle. by vio-
lent measures If necessary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-01
Hertlina's Talk is Called Trick.

Washington.-Con was not
much impressed with the possibilities
for peace as a result of Chancellor Won
Hertling's acceptance of four of Presi-
dent Wilson's general principles as a
basis for negotiation. While some
members of both houses saw in the
German chancellor's latest utterance
an indication of a German desire for
peace and few thought 1t might pos
sibly lead to something tangible. the
majority were inclined to the view
that the new German declaration
would not bring the war nearer to a
close,
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-01
Parcel Post Weight Limit Increased.

Westinghouse a means of stimu-
lating movement of farm products to
the consumer, Postmaster General
Burleson increased the allowable
weights of parcel post packages effect
i've March 15. Packages when mailed
In the First or Second zones for deliv-
cry in the First. Second or Third
zones may thereafter be as heavy as
seventy pounds. They are now re-
stricted to fifty. The weight limit for
all other zones was increased from
twenty to fifty pounds.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-01
Bootleg euardsmen kan Auto Man

Denver.-Ray D. Harrigan, part own
er of an auto livery here, died in
Cheyenne as the result of an encoun-
ter with a squad of the Colorado con-
stabulary, stationed in northern Weld
county to intercept bootleggers on
their way from the Wyoming capital
to Denver Harrigan, signaled to stop
by members of the squad, failed to do
so. The squad then fired five shots at
'iis automobile. and one of the bullets
hit Harrigan below the right ear. He
died five hours later
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-01
Forty-four Survivors from FIorIzeI.

st. Johns. N. F., Feb. 26.-Boat
crews from the Newfoundland steam
err Prospero. Drawing the breakers
which are battering the wreck of the
Red Cross liner Florizel on the lodges
north of Cape Race yesterday took off
forty-four survivors, all that were left
alive of the ships company of 1876.
The death list stands at ninety-two.
OF the rescued. seventeen are passen-
gers. Only two of the twelve women
on board, and none of the four chill
dren were saved.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-01
BRITISH DOWN rs HUN PLANES.
German Attacks Smashed Back Along
Whole Western Front.

London, Feb. 2s.-Seventy-five en-
envy aircraft were brought down by
the Royal Flying corps on the Western
front from Feb / to 20, inclusive, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
British air ministry. During the same
period thirty-nine enemy aircraft were
driven down out of control and six
enemy aircraft were brought down by
anti-aircraft defenses and infantry.