davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
HOG ISLAND GIVES SECOND SHIP
Cargo Carrier. Goes
Down Ways.

SaccuFnpBo, SaFRD ChrrteFs over
Down Ways.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-Shorn Of the
spectacular features such as marked the
launching OF the Quistconck, which Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson chrlstened in the pres
ence Of $4,000 persons earlier in the
month at the Hog Island shipbuilding
plant the Saccarappa, a cargo carrier Of
1900 tons lightweight. glided smoothly
into the Delaware River to-day from this
yard
Mrs. F. c. Sargent, wife of the assist
ant general superintendent of ship con-
struction, stood sponsor for the vessel
Officials of the International Shipbuild-
ing Corporation and OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. including Charles NJ.
Schwab. were present. but the public
was not admitted. and work was not
stopped during the actual period Of the
launching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
Serbian Minister Resigns.
sp.ciai D.soatch IN rur sry

WASHINGTON, Aug 24-Because Of III
health Lioubomir Michailovitch, Serbian
Minister to the United States, has re-
signed his post, Yevrem Simitch, FIRST
secretary Of the legation, is acting as
charge d'affaires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
IN JAIL FOR DIsLOYAL TALK.
N. Y. Farmer Accused of Insulting
American Flag.
Special Despafch to The Sun

SpecldI Despdfch TO TnE Sun.
SYRACUSE, Aug. 24.-George Reed.
farmer OF Centreport, N. Y. was put In
jail in Auburn tonight after arraign-
ment before United States Commissioner
Whelan. charged with declaring that he
would cut out the heart OF President
Wilson for $1,000" He is also accused
of saying he would Just as soon see
Grape hanging on his door as the Ameri-
can flag.
Reed Is so years old. His father was
English. his mother German. Commis-
sioner Whelan ordered him held in
$4,000 bail for a Federal Grand Jury,
and failing to produce the money he was
lodged In the Cayuga county Jail. !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
JAPANESE STEAMER WRECKED.
Goes on n Coral Reef on the
Nicaragunn Coast.

A CUBAN PORT, Aug. pa United
Fruit Company steamship arriving here
has brought In sixty-one members of the
crew OF the japanese steamship Skaak-
anu Maru. picked up on the coast OF
Nicaragua on August 20. The men were
rescued from three small boats. which
were towed by n gasoline launch manned
by the lost ships captain. The crew took
to the boats when their steamship struck
a coral reef.
As soon as his crew was aboard the
United Fruit steamship the Japanese
captain returned to his doomed vessel
where It is believed he committed suicide,
as he failed TO respond to repeated calls
from the officers OF the fruit steamship
to save himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
Nugent and Borah Linked.

Senator Nugent still is further linked
Up with Senator Borah by the hearty
Endorsement of the Non-partisan League
These Endorsements were given in a mass
State convention In Boise July 4.
Unlike Senator Borah. Senator Nu-
gent Is to have bitter opposition in his
party primary. James II. Hawley, a
former Governor and a pioneer OF the
State and one of its leading lawyers, Is
determined to win the Democratic prI-
mary nomination in defiance of the
White House Endorsement of Senator
Nugent and in defiance of the Non-par-
tisan League.
This will make a great fight. Nugent
has the advantage of being in he has
the backing of the Administration and
the Endorsement of the Non-Partisan
League. Against that Hawley is a won
rerful campaisner; he Is known per-
bonally In every community in the State,
and he will benefit from the stpong re-
sentiment against dictation from WASH
ington In the politics of the State.
On the Republican side the primary
contest is between Frank II. Gooding,
former Governor. and James F. Ailshire,
former Chief Justice of the State Su-
preme Court. This contest Is decidedly
spirited. but not bitter. The best opin-
lon has It that Gooding will win the
nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
Spirited Contest Foreseen.

Should Senator Nugent win the Demo-
cratic nomination for the short term and
should Gooding win the Republican NOM
ination there will be a battle royal for
the election. Cooling was Governor
when Haywood. Meyer and Pettibone
were tried here for the murder Of former
Gov. Frank Steunenberg. Nugent was
one OF the attorneys for the defence of
the three men. Feeling deep and bitter
was ehgendered then and II would be re-
FiVea even at this late day were these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

As Health Com
missioner OF tho
city of Chicago I
was importuned
many times to rec
ommcnd different
medicines. mineral
waters, etc. Never
yet have I gone on
record as favoring
any particular rem
edy. hut I feel that
IN NuNated Iron an
exception should
he made to the rule.
i have taken Nux-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

Maritime records do not contain the
name OF Skaakamu Maru. There is a
Japanese schooner Sakaki Maru. of 3.40l
gross tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

1t will increase the strength and
endurance Of delicate, nervous, rum
down folks in two weeks time, in
many instances.
Investigation shows that the advice of Com
missioner Kerr Is being followed by many
physicians and 1t Is conservatively estimated
that over three million people annually. in
this country alone. arc now taking Nuxated
Iron as tonic, strength and blood builder.
DR.. James Francis sullivan formerly pbysi
clan OF Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Ban,
New York. and the Westminster County Hos
pital. says: Commissioner Kerr is to be com
mcnded on handing cut this statement on
Nuxatcd Iron for public print have strongly
emphasized the great Necessity OF physicinnS
making blood examinations OF their weak
aneem,c rundown patients, Thousands Of
persons 20 on year after year suffering from,
physical weakness and a highly nervous con.
dition due to lack OF sufficient iron in their rod
blood corpuscl,s, without over realizing tha
real and true cause OF their trouble Without
MOI In your blood your food merely masses
through the body, somewhat like corn through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
Nuxated Iron Should Be
PrescribedBy Physician

SAYS FORMER HEALTH COMMISSIONER WILLIAMR KERR
Attributes his own great physical activity to-day at
years OF age largely to his Nuxated ron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
UnOpposed in Primary,


Senator Borah will have no opposition
whatever in the Republican primary cleo
ton September 3. He will have a Demo-
cratic opponent at the general election in
November in the person of Frank l..
Moore. Mr.. Moore would make an an
taSonist. worthy OF Borah's steel IL the
chances were anywhere near equal He
rs citizen of Moscow, in the northern
part OF the State. a lawyer and a man
who has played an important part in
public affairs. He ranks as a conserva-
tive in his party.
There is but one contingency that
could endanger the seat OF Senator
Borah. That would be a general up
hoaval in the State against the Nom
partisan League. In that case the Sem
ator would go down in the general wreck
ana Mr.. Moore would be elected.
For the short term Senatorship there
Is a hot fight on. not only for the NOM
nation at the primary in each party
but at the general election between the
candidates Of the two parties as well.
Right from the beginning there has
been persistent effort. confined largely
TO Democrats. to link the political for
tunes OF Senator Borah. Republican, and
Senator John F. Nugent. Democrat Mr.
Nugent now is in the Senate by virtue
OF appointment by Gov. Alexander, a
Democrat. He is up for his party nom
ination now for the two years that re-
main Of the term OF the late James H.
Brady. The same White House letter
brought to Idaho by Mr.. Dubois favoring
the reelection Of Senator Borah. Repub-
lican, Is said to have urged the election
OF John +. Nugent, Democrat.
Republicans here insist that in this
the White House is offering TO give the
Republicans something they already
have in order to gain a seat in the
Senate for Democrat.
Nugent and Borah Linked.
Senator Nugent still is further linked
up with Senator Borah by the hearty
Endorsement of the Non-partisan League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
WILSON'S 0. K. MAY
BACKFIRE IN IDAHO
Voters Show Resentment Over
Endorsement of Senator
J. F. Nugent.
SEEKS THE SHORT TERN
Borah, Unopposed in the Pri-
mary, Is Regarded as
Sure Winner.
sp.cinl p.spntch> to Tnr svx.

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 24.--wnl President
Wilson's Endorsement OF the candidacy
Of Senator John F. Nugent, Idahos
Junior representative in the upper house
Of Congress. serve as a boomerang and
accomplish his defeat for an office to
which he otherwise might reasonably
have a chance for election?
That is the question which is stirring
Idaho politics to a depth to which they
have not been stirred in a great many
years. There is no secrecy regarding
the Presidents preference. 1t has been
made Enthusiastically plain that the ma
tional Administration desires the cleo
ton OF Mr.. Nugent to the shcrt term OF
two years which remain Of the unex-
pired term of the late Senator James H.
Brady.
Equally plain is 1t, however, that
Idaho voters strongly resent what they
consider unnecessary and unwarranted
dictation from the White House In State
politics. And as the campaign pro-
crosses there are Indications that Sena-
tor Nugent's. popular opponent, James
H. Hawley, a one time Governor OF the
State. Is benefiting materially because
of this growing feeling of resentment.
The Presidents Endorsement of his
candidacy at first was considered SEN
ator Nugent's strongest card. 1t placed
him on an even basis. 1t was conjec-
tured, with Senator William L. Borah
Borah's Election Probable.
idaho understands that President Will
son desires the reelection of Senator
Borah. who has proved himself one OF
the Administrations most ardent Re-
publican supporters. In the State 1t is
conceded generally that the Presidents
wish will be fulfilled in SO far as Senator
Borah is concerned. not SO much because
OF the Presidents expressed preference
but because Idaho is fundamentally Re-
publican and because. upopposed in the
primaries. no one here doubts that with
the support of the Non-partisan League
which hopes to pull the Socialist vote
along with II, there is little chance OF
the Senator's Democratic opponent &C.
complishing a miracle.
This fact would seem to make Senator
Borah secure in his present position
because he Is recognized as the Repub.
aican leader of the State. He has been
30 recognized ever since he entered the
Senate. But Senator Borah Is stronger
than his party. He swung of with the
silver Republicans and again with the
Progressives in 1912. but in each In.
stance he came through the party rup.
ture with flying colors. Fred T. Dubois
a Democrat and an ardent supporter OF
the national Administration. was ir
Boise this week. and 1t is an open secre,
that he carried with him a letter from
the White House strongly urging the re.
election Of Senator Borah.
Still another factor that is operatins
In favor of the senior Senator Is tn,
ardent Endorsement 81 his candidacy b,
the Non-partisan League. which claim.
to have 10000 members in the State
with the expectation of swallowing the
Socialist party. with 1900 additions
votes. The total vote Of the Stat.
The Keota news., 1918-04-26
BE JUST

The Colorado Council of Defense has
advised the Sedgwick county council Of
defense that the activities of legally
formed organizations should not be con-
fused with the misguided actions of in
dividuals who may represent those Or
ganizations.
The Sedgwick county council. both by
letter and through representative, re-
ported to the state body that organizers
for the Non ARTISAN leag ue were at work
in the county and expressed the fear that
the leagues organization work would in
terfere with the war activities. Com
plant also was made that one of the
organizers had made disloyal remarks.
The state council advised the Sedg-
wick county chairman that SO far as it
is informed there is nothing inimical to
the government in the leagues consti-
tuition and bylaws. Therefore. there
is no authority for interference with
the leagues operations so long as its
conduct is within legal limits.
Seditious or disloy al remarks, however.
are individual affairs. the council held.
And any oaganizer for any organization
or any other person who makes disloyal
remarks should be reported Immediately
to Harry B. Tedrow. United States dis
trict attorney. Post Office Building. Den
yer. for investigation and prosecution.
The Keota news., 1918-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Once At Sterling Colo.
March -. 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Efhe L. Baker. sole
heir Of Addie Jones. deceased Of KeOta. Colorado.
who. on June 10. 1914. made homestead entry.
NiNNt. Section Is. Township 3 N. Range 50 w.
9th Principal Meridian. has flied notice Of intention
to make three year proof TO establish claim to the
land above described. before U. S. Commissioned.
Clyde L. Stanley. At Keota. Colorado. on the eighth
day OF May. 1918.
Rhoades. Carl Van Hoosen. John E. Peea and
William J. Simms. all Of KeotA. Color ado.
63 A. +. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1918-04-26
Sale Of School Lands

Notice is hereby given that the State Board Of
sn dsna &c e.. S is :ais nes
IT, T.. ss. Sss % 81 & fGs state Board 9, LAND cs%ms
the iollowins dsse,ibed lands situated in " old
SEs Sec. Is, T~e: sN. Rang. 50 W. minimum
Sw, Sec. il. Twp: s y: Range SO W. mini.
mum price per acre 80 ~ +,
m" sMs rre. sfe 49, S.r rwp acre. e., Range ~ "'"'
SEA SOC IS. Twp. n: Range 80 w., mini
mum price per acre; Re; n,.. ~ -. r;.h,. -,
way heretofore legally obtained and now in
full force and effect. IL any ti,ero be
all rights to amy aud all minerals, ores and me.
ta's " every kind and character, aud all coal.
or under said land. and the right of ingress aud
eeress for The purpose Of mining. toxether with
enough Of the surface OF same as may BE- n"-
OF such minerals and substances
Certificate Of Purchase will not he Issued un.
til m shs state ~ e aboye
No land will bs .oid at less than the mini.
cells will be sold described above-be the
same more or less The above land will be
not less than 10 neres. All to he sold or none:
ae may be determined by tho state Board Of
Land Commissioners
purchase money on the day Of snle. the ba!ance
~ eighteen equal annual pa, ments at per
cent per annum. II tho purcharer does not own
the improvements, he must pay for the same at
sale. Purchaser will execute bond. as provided
1" Section u. Act Of July II, 1905; must be a
citizen Of the United States or one who has
declared his intention OF becoming such; must
pay appra asement and advertising foes.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids
by the State Land Board.
APPLICATION No. A SS0l.
Date ssle ordered BY Board, March ~, 1918.
Date of sale, Mayl, 1918.
President State Board Land Commissioners.
Publish April 5, 12, 10, rs
The Keota news., 1918-04-26
Notice of Application to Lease State

Office OF the state Board OF Land Commission.
ers Denver. Colo. April ~. 1918.
Notice il hereby given that application has
been made to ieare tho following described
School Land, situate in Weld County, Colo
RADIO. to wit:
Sw IL, Section ID. Township q ~. Range
81 W. Application Number A 95Oi all OF Section
10. Township n, Range 90 ", Application
Number A 1903.
Notice is further hereby given that all other
persons desiring to file un application to lease
all any part of this tract Of land must file
Same in this office prior to May -. IL Z,
as no other application to lease the above de-
scribed lands will bs considered after said date
RAY MOND MILLER
President State Board Land Commissioners.
Publish Apr. 25. May 8, TO- H.
The Keota news., 1918-04-26
Bring Your Cream to Us

We have taken the agency for the
Boulder Creamery Company. the old,
reliable company that first opened a
cream station at Keota' For a fair
test and the highest market price. bring
your cream to US. p63
ROBINSON'S MEAT MARKET.
The Keota news., 1918-04-26

Farmers of Briggsdale and Avalo are
said to be organizing pest districts for
systematic determination Of prairie
dogs. II
When you look your best see Fortner.
The Keota news., 1918-04-26
For Sale

Quarter section joining townsite of
Keota on west: 80 acres fenced. Write
your offers to Mrs. Lillian r. Wilson.
Exeter, Nebr. 6l-63
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
TELEH0NE EMPLOYES
 IN CLASS TWO SAYS
 NOTICE RECEIVE J
ALL MEN WITHIN NEW DRAFT AGE INSTRUCTED TO CLAIM EXEMPTION ON GROUND Or NECESSARY INDUSTRIAL EN- PLCYMENT;> BUSINESS SHORT HANDED

The The local Mountain States Telephcnc company is in receipt of a letter from F.. B. Field president of the Mountain States Telephone com pany, with headquarters at Denver Colo. stating that all telephone en- ployes between the ages of S1 and 45 are automatically placed in class two. All such employees are also instructed 10 claim exemption from the draft on industrial grounds and those claiming an exemption, will be supported in their claim by the district board and by the Telephone company itself. Many Of them, of course. will be classi- fled eyen lower than class two but none will be placed higher.
 This ruling is promulgated because 90 per cent of the employees of the Bell company and its subsidiaries, in cluding the Mountain States, are all ready m the service. G'his leaves the telephone business extremely short handed and it cannot spare any more of it's men.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
ELEVEN COUNTIES
 HAVE MADE RETURNS

Of the fourteen counties of Arizona, eleven have made official returns to the office of secretary of state of the result of the democratic primaries or Sept. TO- The counties that have re- ported are Apache, Coconino. Gila, Maricopa, Navajo. Pinal. Greenlee, Santa Cruz, Yuma, Graham and Cochise. They give the following to- tals:
 For Governor-COlter. 1O.736; Os- born, 6,S60; Sutter. S,365.
 For Judge Supreme Court-Baker, I1.95S; Franklin. 9.S29.
 For Attorney Gaaeral-Jones, H. 95o. Hawkins. 1859.
 For Corporation Commissioner Johnson, 7,29i; Cole, 5,524; Bradner, G,75G
 For Secretary of State-Simms, 14,- 371; Munds 9,343.
 For Treasurer - Ross, 11.72l. Vaughn, S,92O.
 For Mine Inspector-Bolin. 11.129; Foster, 10,646.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
.BISBEE DOCTORS
 ON SERVICE BOARD

The central governing board of the volunteer Medical Service corps of the Council of National Defense an- nounces that the Arizona state exec. utive committee of the Volunteer Med ical Service corps is composed of the following doctors:
 Ancil Martin, NJ. D., chairman, SOP North Second street, Phoenix.
 William w. Watkins, M. D., secTe- tary, 21O East Moreland street, PhOe- nix
 George A. Bridge, NJ. D.. Bisbee.
 John w. Film, NJ. D., Prescott.
 Mark A. Rodgers. M D., 29 South Stone avenue. Tucson.
 The purpose of this committee is to cooperate with the central governing board in prosecuting all activities per taining to the mobilization and enroll ment of members of the Volunteer Medical corps throughout the state.
 The central governing board of the Volunteer Medical Service corps also authorizes the appointment of one county representative in each county in every state in the union. The coun- ty representative for Arizona are as follows:
 Cochise-Dr. w. c. Bryan. Bisbee.
 Coconino-Dr. F. s. Miller. Flag staff.
 Gila-Dr. w. A. Holt, Globe.
 Greenlee-Dr. H. w. Rice, Morenci.
 Marlcopa-Dr Kimban Bannister, Phoenix
 Navajo Gncluding Apache)-Dr Os- car Brown, WinslOw.
 Pima-Dr. Jeremiah Metzger, Tue son.
 Pinal-Dr F. P. Perkins. Superior
 Santa CTuz-Dr. A. II. Noon, No gales.
 Yavapai-Dr. A. C. Carlson, Jerome.
 Yuma-Dr E. B. Ketcheside, Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
DEMONSTRATIONS
 ATP.D. STORE TODAY

Miss Louise Sporleder, County home demonstration agent of the University Of Arizona extension service, will be at the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile com pany's store Friday afternoon, Sept. 27, between 3 and , o'clock.
 Miss Sporleder will serve number of items which have been made with syTups. etc, and win be in position to enlighten the ladies of this district in regard to sugarless products, des- serts, etc. also on the subject of can, ming without sugar.
 The ladies of Bisbee and the War ren district should avail themselves of this opportunity to secure information on the foregoing subjects. and Miss Sporleder is well qualified to instruct them. She will make talk on the various products and will answer ques- tions propounded by those present
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
RUSSELL KILLED IN
 PERU BY DISCHARGED
 NATIVE CONTRACTOR
FORMER RESIDENT OF SOUTH WEST MET HIS END RECENTLY AT MoRocoCHA, WHERE HE WAS EMPLOYED BY 4 MlNINc coRCERN AS FOREMAN

D. F. Russell, well known in Arizona and northern Sonora, was shot and killed at MOrococha, Peru, by a dis charged native contractor, according to l=tter received by L. J. lkier Of Bisbee from Mrs. Russell who now is in Phoenix. She had just received word c. the death of her husband, the letter said.
 Mr. Russell formerly was at NacO- gar, where he had an assay office. Later, coming to Arizona, ne was for @ time foreman for the Ray Con SO idaJed company at Ray.
 Previous Co leaving for MorOcOcha Co take a foremanship, about the first of the year, Mir. Russell spent several days in Bisbee He has many friends in Bisbee, who undoubtedly will sym pathize with Mrs. Russell and her four children in their bereavement. Her letter says she is planning to leave Phoenix soon to join her parents in the east, where she will reside
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
HOUSE ROBBED.

The home of P. D. Wilson and wife of Warren was entered during the past few days and a quantity of jewel ry stolen as well as a 25 automatic colts. MT. and Mrs. Wilson had been away from the house for the past few days and on their return yesterday dis covered that the house had been en tered and robbed. Entrance was made by breaking and entering through one of the windows.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
ARE UNcALLED FOR.

There are quite a number of ques- tionnaires remaining uncalled for at the local postofifce for men who reg istered here on the 18th. Most of them belong to citizens of Mexico but there are a number belonging to Amer jeans. It behOoves them to get busy and fill them out. The law does not excuse a man because he states that he did not receive a questionnaire If you are between the age Of IS and 21 or 31 and 36 and have not received yours, notify the board at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
DICKINSON I'M TRAINING.

Philip Dickinson left Wednesday night to take the students training course under government direction at the University of Washington, at which institution he has been attend ing school for three years past. Phil has spent his vacations in the War ren district with his mother. Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Warren. and has worked during the summer months for both the CoppeA queen and the C. & A. mining companies. He is taking an engineering course in college, but now he will take a course under Uncle Sam's direction for war work in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
FROM SAD MISSION.

J. 4. c. Loe has returned from Globe where he was called on account of the illness and subsequent death of his father, A. s. LOe. Mir. Loe, Sr., had been a resident of the Warren district for number of years and was feeling badly and left to take trip for the benefit of his health and had reached Globe when he was taken down, and after a ten days illness died on Sat urday the 21st He was buried on Monday the 23d at that place under
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
L1egRrY LOAN WORKERS.

The women Liberty loan workers Of the Warren district will hold meet ing this afternoon at o'clock at the Y. W. c. A. The literature necessary for the campaign will be distributed and all the women are kindly urged to attend in order to have everything prepared and in readiness for work on Saturday.