davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

FOR SALE Fine residence, all mo-
dern conyeniences and barn, in fine
location, First avenue, South Ottawa,
$4,000 Also another completely mo-
dern bungalow, corner lot and garage,
all new, $500. W. b Pussy, Claus
building, l23 Main street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

FOR SALE -l20 acres good land
Minnesota, $500 per acre Also a
list Of La Sale county farms at from
500 to $500 per acre, These farms
are near market on good roads and
some very good improvements Size
ranging from 20 acres to 400 acres.
W. B Pusey, real estate, 123 Main
street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY,

Ph0ne agents for full inf0rmatioA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

THuRLOW G. ESSiNGTON.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-14
REVISION OF
DRAFT CLASSES
Started by Gen. Crowder,
Who Says Class One
Too Small.

Washington, June IA general
revision of classification under the
selective service act was started to-
day by Provost Marshal General
Crowder when he telegraphed to the
Governors of all States ordering in
vestigations to determine the reason
for the small lumber or registrants
in class 1 in some localities.
The list of some boards show an
average far below the national av-
erage of 2S.7 per cent registrants in
class /.
Some boards have fallen as low as
10 per cent.
Thousands of men now in class 4
should be put in class 1 and 2, the
Provost Marshal said.
The instructions also ordered inves-
legations to determine if any men
have been erroneosly put in the upper
classes when they should have been
placed in those lower down.
HaIf-Mill1On TO lie ADDED.
1t is expected that the arrange
ment will bring into class one more
than 100000.
Cases where registrants were mar
ried after passage of the draft act will
be carefully considered, and If evil
dence warrants classification in class
one boards will proceed to reclassify
them. Married men whose wives have
sustaining incomes probably will be
reclasified.
"This office has reached the con-
clusion," said the Provost Marshal
General. that corrective procedure
can be made most effective by rever-
sion by the local boards with the
hearty and active assistance of gov
eminent appeal agents and members
of legal advisory boards.
"You will, therefore, issue instruc-
tions that they shall Immediately pro-
coed to a careful examination of all
the questionaires and records in the
class of cases hereinafter indicated
and make such recommendations to
the local boards as they may deem
necessary. Local boards, government
appeal agents and members of legal
advisory boards should direct special
attention to the following classes of
cases:
"Class two A and b; class three A,
b and C, and class four A.
Thousand of registrants are now
in class four who should be in class
two or class one. Government appeal
agents should be instructed to appeal
every case where thr Redistribution
is not convincingly correct.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-14
Good Reports
Please Rockport

There has never been anything
with the QUICK results of pure Law
optik eye wash. One mans eyes
were so badly strained he could not
read without pain. TWO applica-
tions of Lavoptik relieved him. A
lady had tried three different glasses
for weak, infiamed eyes. ONE Law
optik wash surprised her We guar
antee a small bottle to benefit
EVERY CASE weak. strained or in
famed eyes. Harrel Bros, druggists
at Rockport.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-14
NOT A SHOCK UNIT.

(Received by an Exemption Board.)
When a boy eleven years old he
got badly hurt and had a bad defect
with his back. He has trouble to
stoop to pick up anything, and one leg
is shorter than the other, and he hurt
his hand and has one stiff finger and
a defect on the other hand, and he
hurt his head and stayed hard of
hearing. Can't walk, for he suffers Of
a sore side and the same when driv-
ing. Back and side gets awful sorv
when he lifts any thing heavy. Eyes
get bloodshot and trouble to see any
excitements, gets frightened. He
could never go to school and was al
ways sick. He can't read or write and
is crosseyed. He froze his heels nine
years ago and every winter is laid up
with sore heels and his feet get bad.
He cut his foot across the top and
three stiff toes bother him TO walk.
He is drowsy and sleepy all his life
and when he goes to sleep he chockes
and jumps up and grasps for breath,
and he was tended by a doctor for
two years for a rupture. When he
runs he gets sick and has to go to
bed. | testify that these facts are
true and he is even worse than have
put down, and he sends in his ex-
emption just to comply with the law,
and If the was goes on we will send
him to the asylum. HIS FATHER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-14
WhOOping Cough.

In this disease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and expec-
toration easy, which can be done by
giving Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
Mrs. p. II. Martin, Peru, Ind, writes,
"My two daughters had whooping
cough. / gave them Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and it worked like a
charm" m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-14
SUBS MAY Shell
CITIES ON COAST
Authorities Fear U-Boats
More Than Hun
Aircraft.

Washington. June S.-Shelling oil
coast cities by U-boats is much NOR,
, likely and could be accomplished with
fewer difficulties and less danger than
a submarine attempt to loose an all
raid against our coast. That is the
view of army and navy authorities
who have studied the possibilities OF
both attacks.
mo doubt an air raid against our
coast could be carried on from subma-
rines," one high official of the army
admitted to-day, but all our study
of the difficulties involved and the adj
vantages that might result justify the
belief that this is the least of our
dangers from subs.
Would Hinder Commerce.
1.-The big job for the submarines
Just now is to stop the flow of men,
munitions and foodstuffs from this
country to England and France. The
raiding of American cities would con-
tribute nothing to this end, unless by
chance they should hit an embarka-
ton wharf or warehouse. But even
that would be of less consequence
than the sinking of one big cargo car
rier at sea or of one troopship.
ITO launch an air raid, even of one
or two machines, would necessitate a
special type of submarine, and in car
rying out such a raid the submarine S
effectiveness as a weapon against YES
sells az sea would be reduced and her
exposure to the chances of discovery
and destruction UNNECESSARILY in
creased.
''To begin with the airplanes would
have to be transported inside the u
boats, whose matches would have to
be of much larger size, and the diff
ficulty of maintaining sealtight boat
increased.
But suppose such submarine
with the capacity to carry one or sew
eral .airplanes, should be constructed
and sent across. Arriving off the At
lantic coast, the submarine would
have to emerge to hoist out and as
semble the planes. Even at best, this
would be job of hours, not minutes,
and the danger of discovery by patrol
vessels would be great II discovered
while assembling the planes, the u
boat could not submerge quickly
without the loss or serious damage of
her precious planes, on which the
success of all her efforts depended.
Grant, however, that it would be
possible for the submarine to find a
shelter nook where she might as
semble her planes undiscovered by
any patrol. These would necessarily
be hydroplanes. carrying pontoons, so
they could rise from and alight on
the water.
IF it were to be daylight raid
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-14


face in order that the plane or planes
might locate her upon their return.
If It were night raid-which would
be more likely-she would have to
signal with lights to guide the planes
upon their return.
Would Draw Destroyers.
Meanwhile, where would our
patrol boats and planes be?
THE flashing of strange lights at
night would draw chasers and de-
stroyers from man miles. The re-
turn fight of an enemy airplane by
day certainly would guide patrol
boats and planes to the rendezvous
where the U-boat awaited the planes,
with the chances favoring the loss of
both planes and submarine. In fact,
the chances of a safe return, either
by daylight or night, would be most
unlikely, and in view of the danger
to the submarine herself in the re-
turn W inc pidhtS, IL 10 ituoOhopAS W
suppose that in event any air raids
are attempted upon coast cities it
will be after a deliberate decision to
sacrifice both the men and the planes
making the fight, and that once she
had launched her aircraft she would
and put again to sea-"
Although the likelihood of an at
tack from the air on Atlantic coast
cities is minimized by officials, pre-
cautions have been taken to combat
any such raids should they develop.
Powerful searchlight stations have
been established. and near several
cities airpiane stations are located
from which planes might rise for pur-
suit.
At Washington there have been
kept for months powerful American
British, French and Italian machines
for exhibition and DEM
onstration. purposes. But all these
and their skilled flyers,
who have seen service at the front,
would be available for action in the
event the Boche should try an air at
tack on Uncle Sans capital.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
Must Use No More Than Two Pounds
Per Person a Month if the Present
Meagre Allied Sugar Ration
Is Maintained.
Stocks Will Be Short Until Beginning of New
Year-Ration May Be Enlarged Then.

Two pounds OF sugar a month-half
4 pound = week-that Is the sugar ra-
tion the L. S. Food Administration
has asked every American to observe
until January I. 1919, in order to make
suro there shall be enough for our
Army and Navy. for the Allied armies
and for the civilians of those nations
BY New Years the world sugar sit
uation will be relieved somewhat by
the new crop. Cuban sugar of this
years crop will be arriving in this
country.
Every available sugar source will be
drawn on BY the Food Administration
during the next winter months to main
tain SUFFICIENT stocks here to keep up
our national sugar supply. During Oc-
tobse the nrst American beet sugar
will arrive in the markets. BY the
middle Of November some Of our Lou
idana cane crop will be available. All
Of this sugar and more may be needed
to keep this nation supplied on re-
dueed ration and to safeguard the Al
lied sugar ration from still further
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

reduction. In Europe the present "a
ton is already reduced to a minimum.
Our Situation.
The situation which the United
States faces in its efforts to maintain
q fair distribution Of sugar to the Al
lied world Is as follows:
Sugar suppiIss throughout the osun-
try. In homes, stores, factories and
bakeries are At 4 low ehb. We must
make Increased sugar shipments to the
Allies
Production Of American beet and
Louisiana cane crops have been dIsap-
pointing.
Porto Rico crops have been cur
tailed.
Immense sugar stocks In Java ean-
not be reached on account Of the ship
ping shortage; ships are needed for
troop movements and munitIons.
Army and Navy suear requirements
have Increased as we'll ~ these from
tho Allies.
Most industries using sugar have had
their allotment reduced By one-half;
some will receive no sugar.
Households should make every ef-
fort to preserve the fruit crop without
sugar, or with small amounts Of sugar.
Later, when the sugar supply II larE-
er. the canned fruit may be sweetened
as 1t II used.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
The loaie Of II

The Logic Of II.
"It Is odd that gossips are so often
given rs authorities"
goes"
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
A Little Mixed.

"Your husband Is always chamnk
isn't he. Mrs. Comcup?"
~Oh. dear me. yes. tell him he 10
quite . chaffeur."
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
Boudoir Secrets.

Boudoir Secrets.
She-You've heard of peoples hair
turning white in a single night"
Her Maid-Yes. miss, but that isn't
the color 1t generally turns when It
happens rs quickly as that.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
Not Real.

Not Real.
The moving picture showed them kissing,
Tho scene was false to life and death.
As man and wife this touch was missing.
She did not stop to smell his breath.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-28
MEETS HIS MOTHER HERE
Young San Francisco Business
Man Visits Parent from
Guaymas in Line City.

When Senior Julio A. Villase-
nor of San Francisco learned
that his mother and aunt were
to make trip from their home
in Guaymas to Nogales in the
interests of the formers health,
he promptly arranged to visit
the line city to meet them. He
arrived yesterday and found
them already here.
But Senior Villaseno: has
been five years in the United
States and has in that time all
sorbed much of the true busj-
ness spirits Of his adopted
home. He is manager of the ex~
port department of the Califot-
MIA Paint Co., so in arranging
his trip he planned TO pro-
long his stay on the border los
about ten days, and look after
the interests Of the export bust
ness of his company while here.
Therefore he has taken quar-
tiers at the Hotel Montezuma,
and expects to meet customers
of his company from across the
line while here.
Sonora l. III. de Villesenor, his
mother, and his aunt, Sonora c.
H. de Nuno, are members of one
of the most prominent families
of Guaymas, and have many
friends both in Nogales, Arizo-
ma, and Nogales, Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-28
Registration of Voters.

Notice is given hereby that
the registration of voters in
Santa Cruz county will close on
the 31st day of August at 5
O'Clock p. m.
Voters on Nogales can be
registered at the office of the
County Recorder, Oh at the Of
flee of the Police Justice, at the
Town Hall.
In the country precincts JUS
tees of the Peace are register
ing officers.
ARGUS REDDOCH,
County Recorder.
Nogales, August II, 1918.
8-18-6t
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-28
"Her Fighting Chance"

New York Star.-Edwin Ca
rewe, under whose direction this
film was produced, has seldom
done anything better. In fact,
all the way through direction
and photography stand out pre-
eminently. Jane Grey for once
in her life has been properly
cast. and her support, who in
clude Thomas Holding, Percy
G. Standing, Edwin Porter,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-28
For Supervisor.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as candidate
for member of the Board of SUI
pervisors of Santa Cruz county,
from the Patagonia district, SUBJ
ject to the action of the demo-
cratic party, in the primary cleo
ton, to be held September 10,
OSCAR F. ASHBURN.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-28
Political Announcement.

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for the nomination for
tne office of Secretary of State,
ubject to the action of the Dem
tcratic party in the primaries to
De held September 10, 1918.
IRIS FRANCES w. MUNDS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-28
FOR SHERIFF.

The undersigned, present in
cumbent, hereby announces that
he will be candidate for renom
ination for the Office of Sheriff
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
on the Democratic Ticket, at the
primary election, September 10th,
1918.
Nogales, July Sd, 1918.
R. R EARHART
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-28
For Supervisor.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as a candidate
for the office of supervisor OF
Santa Cruz county, Arizona,
subject to the action of the
Democratic Party in the Pri-
mary election, to be held Sep
tember 10.
JAMES FINLEY,
Camille, July IL, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-28
For School Superintendent

The undersigned hereby an
nounces her candidacy for
School Superintendent of San
ia Cruz County, subject to
nomination on the Democratic
ticket at the primary election
to be held September 10, 1918.
JOSEPHINE A. SAXON.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-28
For Superior Judge.

The undersigned herby an
nounces himself as a candidate
for Superior Judge of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, Subject
to nomination by the Demo-
cratic primary election to be
held September 10th.
w. A. O'CONNOR.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-28
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as a candidate
for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, upon the Demo
ratio ticket, at the primary cleo
ion next fall.
THOMAS P. THOMPSON.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-28
For State Representative

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as candidate
for the office of State Repre-
sentative from Santa Cruz
county, subjeo. to the action Of
the Democratic party in the
primary eIec..i)l to be held on
Sept. 10, 1918
FLANK E. COLE.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-28
The Daily Morning Oasis

NOgales, Arizona, Aug. %, 1918
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-28
SLIGHT BLAZE AT CAMP
Hot Iron Starts Fire that De-
strOys Taylor Shop Yes
terday Evening.

The fire department was call
ed out last evening about s
o'clock by a fire IN the tailor
shop at the military camp.
It was started by a hot iron
left on an ironing board. The
building, which was a frame
structure, was entirely consum-
ed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-28

Fred Jones and William Cahill,
capable artists, help the general
morale Of the picture. The sto-
ry, an out of doors tale, will ap-
peal to both old and young and
is quite refreshing to spots. The
title, toning and tinting are all
that could be desired. "Her
Fighting Chance" ought to be
a corlzing state rights seller.
At Nogales Theatre Thursday.
August 10Th.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
kayser Workers Again
Made to Salute Flag
Ten + Forced to Dof Their Hats
While Other Employees
Cheer

Determined to purge the factory of
all pro-Germans and disloyalists, 200
expert operators employed by the
Kayser Knitting Company, of BROOKLYN
yesterday ignored the whistle announc-
ing the close OF their luncheon period
They were gathered in close square
formation surrounding ten of their CO.
workers. between two of the company's
huge buildings.
Directly over the ten principals in
the strange scene large American flag
was strung. At the windows of the
plant We're a majority of the 1000
other employees.
AT a given signal the 200 men in
the street withdrew to places near the
curb, and the ten others marched under
the flag, hats dotted and held over their
hearts in civilian salute. The men
walked about fifteen PAGES and then
retraced their steps, again passing
under the flag with hats at salute.
Apparently satisfied, the 200 men in
the street cheered heartily, finding a
strong echo from the throngs at the
windows.
The ten who had featured the cere-
mony, according to Superintendent
Meyer, had failed to be present and
salute the flag when it was unfurled
at exercises on Friday. On Saturday,
he said, they had not been at work, and
therefore had not participated with
twenty others, also absent on Friday,
In manifestation of loyalty
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
One Can't Follow
Lord and Fight,
Says Russellit.
John F. Rutherford Ell.
plains War Views of "Con.
secrated Christians"

Testifying that he would have been
one of the first men in the country to
volunteer" if he had not been a "con.
secrated Christian" Joseph F. Ruther-
ford, lawyer, successor to the la.s
Pastor Russell and defendant in th.
governments case against eight Rus
sellites in the Federal Court, Brook.
lyn, defined his position on the war
on the witness stand yesterday after.
noon.
my ambition when boy was al
ways to be a soldier" Dir. Rutherford
said, "but one cannot follow the Lord
Jesus and take human life. / have
never been in opposition to the draft
because the draft was covered by an
act of Congress, and / think we ouphs
to obey the law. / am opposed to war
for consecrated Christians, however =
Explains Affidavit
Rutherford testified also that the
1900 war afidavits sent out by viii.
lam E. Van Amburgh, treasurer of the
Watchtower Bible and Tract Society,
were intended only to establish the
fact that the International Bible Stu
dents Association was religious or
kdulZdLlOI.
eve did not take time to investigate
the requests that came to our Office for
these affidavits," said Rutherford, who
is president of the Watchtower, "be-
cause they merely represent the posi-.
tion of our organization on the question
OF war. The mere possession of one o.
our affidavits would not be sufficient to
prove that the holder was a member
of our society and therefore entitled
to exemption on the ground of re-
ligious objection. The affidavits were
printed to assist local boards to
classify men properly"
Religious Belief No Defence
Federal Judge Harland B. Howe
made ruling yesterday morning that
settled conclusively the question of de-
fence on religious grounds.
"The Constitution only protects q
mans religious Beliefs" said the judge
in answer to statement of the coun-
sci for the defence that "the Constitu-
ton guarantees religious freedom."
Ignorance of the law is no excuse
and religious belief is no defence to
crime. This will be the rule of ths
court when charging the jury"
Rutherford will take the stand again
to-day. and after the examination Of
Giovanni de Cecca, the last of the de-
PENDANTS to be examined, the defence
will close its case.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Roundup of Alleged Sinn
Fein Plotters Planned
by United States
Seizures To Be Made
All Over Country
Delaney Nicoll and II.
Snowden Marshall to
Prosecute Agitator

Sensational developments in the al
legged Sim Fein conspiracy are looked
for to-day when jeremiah a. O'Leary
is brought to this city by Chief Charles
De Woody of the Department of JUS
tice. Evidence against the alleged plot
rnent of Justice pending the apprehen-
sion of O'Leary. Now that he has been
taken into custody a general roundup
of his coworkers is to be started.
1t was learned last night that the
government may not proceed against
certain prominent Sim Fein sympa-
thizers if they are willing to Disclose
what they know of the dealings be-
tween Irish radicals in this country
and Sim Feiners in ireland, who, in
close. cooperation with German agents.
planned another revolt against Eng
land.
The promised arrests will not be con-
fined to the New York district, but will
be nation wide.
Francis Caffey, United States Attor-
ney, announced yesterday that II.
Snowden Marshall and Delaney Mic
oil would have charge of the prosecu-
tion of OLeary, who is charged with
conspirjng TO violate the espionage act
and to commit treason. O'Leary was
apprehended at Sara, Wash, on Thurs
day.
In q formal statement regarding the
appointment of the special counsel Mr..
Caffey said:
Through the war committee of the
bar of the City of New York, Of which
Henry w. Taft is chairman, number
of lawyers have volunteered to serve
the government in important criminal
cases growing out of or in connection
with the war
"The offers of Delaney Nicoll and
Fl. Snowden Marshall have been &C.
cepted in these cases. They will be
special counsel for the United States
in the prosecution of charges to COM
NIT treason and espionage against
jeremiah A. O'Leary, John T. Ryan,
Marie K. de Victorica, Carl Rodiger,
Willard j. Robinson, Albert Fricke
and Emil Ripper, recently indicted in
the Southern District of New York"
Mr. Nicoll was District Attorney in
New York from 1890 to 1894, and has
been prominent in Democratic pol
itics. He recently returned from Eng
land and France, where it is understood
he was sent on an important mission.
Mr.. Marshall was United States At
torney for the Southern District of
New York before Mr. Caffey. 1t was
he who brought about the Indictment
Of the members of Labor's National
Peace Council and Representative
Frank Buchanan. of Illinois.
Mr.. Nicoll and Mr.. Marshall will
work under the supervision of Mr..
Caffey. The acceptance of outside
counsel by the United States Attorneys
office is explained by the fact that the
government prosecutors are oyerbur-
dened with war work.