davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
Nv LOWELL MELLETT,

United Press stan Correspondent)
WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE
MARINE. June 2O-t4 p. Ml-The Ameri
cans squeezed the Germans out Of a sa-
lent kilomeier ltwo-ihirds OF a mile
deep and the same distance IN width.
west OF Torcy six miles northwest OF
Chateau-Thierryl early this morning
The Germans did not remain to hgh'
after they were struck by a barrage
beginning at O'Clock, and when th'
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
CITY COURT GRST.

Nathan Arttie, charged with tho
larceny Of a quantity Of soap from
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company,
before Deputy Judge Hellings in NUM-
cipal Court today, was held FOR trial IN
500 bail Witnesses testified that the
defendant carried the soap in bundle
and threw IL over the fence OF the prop
erty later going 10 the place and get
ting the package.
Thomas Wlndward. charged with
violating a city ordinance by allowing
his COWS to run at large on the streets.
was fined 50. The defendant told the
court that his cows broke through the
fence where they were kept.
Morrison II. Pearlman. Of No. 800
Monroe street, char ged with haborine
an unregistered dog. was fined 50 and
costs
Joseph Zuer, charged with operating
an automobile without a license, was
dismissed. Zuer produced his license
card in court today.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
GEORGETOWN hoy NEAR
FIRING LINE.

John 5. Lacey, son Of W. ;. Lacey, Of
Georgetown. left an Atlantic port yes
tcrday 10 20 TO France 10 became as
sociated with the NM. G.. a. Mr.. Lacey
is a trap drummer and was connected
with one OF the leading orchestras In
Atlanta For several years he lived In
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
s,LEM snLoR AT TABRIz.

Or. W. 5. Vanneman OF Salem. n. j.
was on the stan Of the American Hos
pital recently looted by Turkish
troops az Tabriz. The hospital mas been
Identified as the Cotton Memorial Hos
plial." established several years ago
By a Philadelphia family OF that name.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
MANY PATRoNIzE PARKS.

There is no falling of in the atten-
dance at shellpot and Brandywine
springs PARK. All Of the amusements
in the parks are reached by cheap
admission. The traction company Is
maintaining excellent service to ana
from the parks The trolley ride to tiie
springs is particularly attractive at TINS
time and it is the longest and prettiest
one in the state.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
IonNsoN M1rn .nr,IL pocsn

Harry A. Johnson. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William +. Johnson, OF No. COS n.
Van Buren street, has enlisted In the
Naval Marines, and is now stationed at
Paris Island, s. c. Mr.. Johnson had
been employed for the last twelve years
as tlmekeeper FOR the American Bridge
Company at Edge Moor.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
ANOTHER RAILROAD MAN HELD.

MAGISTRATE Gluckman yesterday
afternoon held Ross r. Geisbert, a rail-
road employe, under $1,000 bail ON a
charge OF stealing clothing. etc, from
the government. Geisbert pleaded
guilty TO the cnarge at tho hearing
The accused was held for the Federal
Court.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
DELAWARE SOLDIER
IN TRAIN WRECK.

Huber r. Tarbelt, a United states
soldier OF this city was slightly injured
yesterday at Waco, Texas, when
troop train on which he was riding
was wrecked. One man was killed in
the wreck.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
HUN u REPORTED
OFF VIRGINIA COAST
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. June 20.-A German
submarine was sighted of the Virginia
capes at 4 o'clock yesterday, according
TO a report made by officers OF the
eoastwise steamer Advance today. The
U-bOat was four miles away from the
Advance and failed 10 come nearer
when the steamers stern gun was made
ready for action.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

American life 10 make a democracy Of
turkey. He said we were lighting
against the form Of government of
Germany as a means 10 an end. because
the German government endangered the
world. But he did not understand
"nghting 10 make the world safe for
democracy" 90 mean making the whole
world democratic. but rather a safe
place for democracies to live in"
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
CUTS NOSE by FALL.

Conroy Taney was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital today for a lac
Grated nose. lie was injured by falling
on the street.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
JOtfings About DeIltUdrc
Boys in Army and Many

not only is the fa,orie newspaper oil
the boys army also has long made feature
printing photographs and notes about those serving
Uncle sam newspaper notes about the
boys navy and particularly letters or extracts
from letters received from Delaware In France
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
DEATHS
Mary Z. stapes

sTAPES-In this city, on June 10, 1918,
Mary y. Stapes. aged SO years.
relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at salem NJ
L. Church, near Cooch's Bridge. on
Sunday afternoon. June % at 3 o'clock.
nterment in adjoining cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
nInrAIET ENLIsTs.

Walter Birialei, Of Reading. Pa was
accepted al the army recruiting staaloh
today for the medical corps.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
CERARD's STORY OF GERMANY.

Al a recent reunion ana supper az
the Harvard Club, Theodore Roosevelt
told the gathering Of New Workers tnat
no ambassador he could recall. except
Charles Francis Adams. who represented
The limited states in London during tne
Civil War. had occupied a post as DIM
cult as Mr.. Gerard's at Berlin.
Mr. Gerards Interpretation OF Ger
many Colonel Roosevelt said should
have made German-Americans aware
that they could not keep up an am
bidexterous relation" lie concluded; ;
"Germany knows the wooden guns aad
the dummy carriages. II we try 10 con-
ceal our blunders in the day Of battle
we'll find the only ones fooled arc our
selves"
That Mr.. Gerard's position at the I'M
nerial Court Of Germany was Indeed
difncult and that America did every
thing that nation could possibly do to
keep out Of the war without dishOnor
h poicnantlv shown in the big film
production OF Mr.. Gerards book, MY
Four Years in Germany
The film goes back to the very De
ginning OF the war cloud in Germany
and shows with pitiless clarity the
whole series Of incidents that forced
America into the battle for the safety
OF the world.
II YOU would have a better under
standing OF the tremendous page In the
history Of the nation. by all means see
"Niv Four Years in Germany at the
Oueen next week, where, despite the
cost Of production. length Of time 1t
takes 10 show. A popular scale OF prices
will prevail.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
PLAYHOUSE MUSIC CHARMS

The Playhouse symphony Orchestra
continues TO attract widespread atten-
tlon from among music and picture
lovers Of this city and vicinity. It is
quite an lnovatlon for one to hear such
a large musical organization playing In
conjunction with motion pictures
in towns Of this size, and more people
seem to realize this fact daily, as busi-
ness at The Playhouse Is steadily In
creaslng To hear the orchestra render
"William Tell" and selections from
"The Chocolate Soldier" under the
directorshlp OF Professor Alexander
Seden, is alone worth the price Of ad-
mission. and in addition patrons are
treated TO a splendid program Of pic
lures at The Playhouse.
The feature picture for three days
commencing today. Is Marion Davies,
the beautiful and talented screen star
I'm a magnificent production OF Cecilia
OF the Pink Roses" Another feature
that should be specially interesting TO
the children as well as the older folks
viii be the Katzanjammer Kids in a
reel, entitled Vanity and Vengeance.
Leading current events taken from the
Paihe and Gaumont weeklies will be
shown as we'll as an educational weekly.
Continuous exhibitions are given
daily, starting at ~ o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
AT THE QUEEN.

Il is nothing unusual 10 see a first
class presentation at the Queen, but the
double feature attraction shown at this
theatre Yesterday is one that measures
up with the best yet shown here, Miss
ing" a story OF love and war, is a time
ly drama Of more than ordinary inter
est. while the comedy feature, Two
Toueh Tenderfeet." is one OF Mack
Sennen's best, and that is saying a
whole lot. It Is a real amusing
photo comedy, a clever story ana
A plot. and as for laughs and
thrills. they came so fast you hardly
have time to straighten out Three OF
Sennetrs clever fun-makers, Polly
Moran, Ben Turpin and Charlie Lynn
are the star performers. In addition the
newest Universal Screen Magazine
rounds out one OF The seasons best pro
grams. The double feature attraction
will be shown the remainder OF the
week. and the management Is making
arrangements to accommodate Dig
crowds.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
AT THE SAVOY.

With June Elvidge as the star and
with a notably strong cast the new
World Picture, "a Woman Of Redemp-
tlon." Is the attraction at the savoy
Theatre today. This picture Is a mod
ern one OF exceptional interest. II IS
nned TO the brim with exciting Incl
dents and the climax is a surprising
situation which grips the attention OF
everyone with its intensity and Interest.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
WILL MAKE iMEN WELL
 ,as,,lBEF0RE FINAL DISCHARGE

The government is working on a scheme for the rehabilitation of all mained and ill troops, every man being discharged in as perfect condition as it is possible to make him. It will be necessary to establish many camps throughout the country where men may be treated according to their ail- ments and as fast as they are in con dition they will be discharged. As a result of this order there will be many cantonments established with the best and most uptodate hospitals possible. It will be noted that the casualties in the American army have reached close to 24O,O0O men, about 1S0,OOO being gassed, wounded and diseased soldiers. Everyone will be treated by special ists and it is expected about ninety per cent of them will be turned out entire ly well.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
'S0N FALLS IN FIGHT
 FATHER TAXES PLACE

Major Clay c. Macdonald, of Mis- souri, did not consider his one and six ty years any reason why he should stay at home in St. Joe when his old regiment was ordered to France last Spring.
 No one in the old outfit is more tan ned than he today, and not mile of their hiking over the long French roads has he missed. But it was not until his division was at the height of it's job in the Argonne that he took command in the field.
 He had long been chafing over his sheltered task as divisional postmas- ter, and the thought of it was almost insupportable when the fighting ahead became hot and he knew that some where in the thick of it his son-Lieut. Donald Malcolm Macdonald - was leading platoon.
 There one day-the third day of the Battle of Argonne-a courier brought the news of the wreck of a village then serving as divisional headquart- CTS that Lieut.. Macdonald had been killed in action, shot and killed in- stantly while leading a little knot of his men in an attack on German ma chine gun nest. When young Mac Donald fell the machine gunners had thrown up their hands and cried quits, but they spoke too late.
 To Generals DugOut-
 This was the news the courier brought the major. Those near him in the village street, when the courier had finished, saw him turn and walk to the generals dugout.
 General" he said, "they've killed my son. I want battalion" And before the sun had set that day he was in the field with a battilion of battling Kansans, officered, here and there, by men who had seen service under Funston in the great days of the old 20th Kansas.
 One after another three of the off, ficers were killed at the head of that battilioni in Argonne, and when it came out of the line Major MacDon- aid was in command. The sight of his mud-crested overcoat, slit and torn by machine gun bullets, today bears wit ness to the nature of the fighting in to which he went.-Stars and Stripes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
N'ADOO URGES BOND
 SUBSCRIBERS COMPLETE
 LIBERTY BOND PAYMENTS

Do not fail to complete your Liber- ty Bond payments is the appeal of Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo, as sent to Twelfth Federal Reserve District Liberty Loan head quarters. /
 Following is the secretary's appeal:
 "Many employers throughout the country have rendered most patriotic assistance in the distribution of Liber- ty Loan Bonds to their employees and have assisted them in the purchase of these bonds by arranging that pay ments may be made in installments covering a period of time longer than that which could be granted by the Treasury Department.
 "It is the duty of the subscribers to bonds on these partial-payment plans to complete the contract into which they have entered. If they do not do so, both they and the government suffer, as the bonds for which they have contracted and for which they do not pay in full must usually be sold in the open market.
 'It is, of course, recognized that in case of necessity caused by sickness or other unavoidable circumstances, cancellations of subscriptions or sales of bonds are warranted. In cases where employees have made arrange ments to purchase these bonds on in stallment plans and then sever their connection with the employer with whom they have made subscriptions, arrangements should be made for the completion of the. subscription or for having the subscription taken care of by the new employer or by a bank in the community where the subscriber resides, thus avoiding the necessity for sale of the bonds covered by the sub scription."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
JACK WREN WRITES
 FROM OVER THERE

Jack Wren gives us an interesting letter from the viewpoint of what the boys over there think of the news from home.
 France, Nov. 5, 1918. My Dear Friend George: Your Kingman paper received today and I sure was glad to get it, and 1 want to thank you for the same. Geo, that is the first news that l have had about the Old Place since 1 left here and 1 have read it over once and am going to do it again tonight.
 We'll things are looking good over here now and the boys are giving the Huns hell and then some, every time they go after them. I am sorry to hear about young Bacon's death, I met him a few times in Kingman.
 I see that they are still having dances and ballgames to help the boys over here. Tell them to keep the good work up for every time that the boys hear news like that they fight harder and feel prouder of their Dear Old Uncle Sam and the Loved Ones at home.
 We'll old friend l will write you a longer letter before you get this one; and by the way send me any old paper from Kingman, any old time. They sure look good to me.
 Give my best to all the boys that write to you that are in the Service, when you hear from, them again.
 Sgt. Jack Wrenn,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
LEGAL ADVERTISING
APPLICATION FOR U. s. PATENT Survey No. A51-Serial No. 040026
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
 United States Land Office. Phoenix, Arizona,
 September 19, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that James Franklin Kent and Samuel E. Yount, by Anson H. Smith, their attorney-in-fact, whose post of flee address is Kingman, Arizona. have made application for patent to the SKYSCRAPEFs Lode, Survey No. 345l, situate in Wallapai Mining District. County of Mohave, State of Arizona, in Section 32, T. 23 N., R. 17 w., unapproved survey, described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence northeast corner of Section 5, T. 22 N., R. IT w., bears S. 26 degs. 10 mins 20 secs E. 944.l7 it. Thence S. 50 degs. 37 mns. w. 600 it. to Cor. No. 9. Thence N. 39 degs. 2S mins. W. 15OO it. to Cor. No. 8. whence Corr No. 4, Survey No. 1900, Silver Monster Lode, bears s. 77 degs. 10 mins. w. l4O.45 it. Thence N. 50 degs. 37 mins. E. 600 it. to Cor. No! 4. Thence s. 39 degs 23 mins. E. l5OO it. to Cor. No. l the place of begin ming. Containing an area of 20.66l acres,
 There are no adjoining claims as shown by the survey thereof. The location notice is re- corded in the mining records of Mohave Coun- ty in Book FEE page 635.
 First insertion 9-2S-1s; last 11-3o-1s-up.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
LIQUOR AND PROSTITUTION TO
 BE KEPT UNDER BAN

The State Council of Defense, at the request of the government, is urg- ing all County Councils to keep up the fight against prostitution and sale of liquor to soldiers. The following eXhortation has been sent to each County Council:
 Protection of Soldiers
 'The signing of the armistice in no ways lessens the responsibility of the civil communities for the protection of soldiers from prostitution and the sale of liquor., All states and cities ought never lose the control which has been established or stop this vital work" This is the message tele- graphed by Secretary of War Baker to all governors of states.
 The government proposes to leave no measures unused in continued re- pression of prostitution and sale of liquor from now until such time as demobilzation is fully accomplished. The War Department is fully deter mined to return soldiers to their fam lilies and to civil life uncontaminated from disease.
 Reports of laxity from your com munity after so much has been done would be a disaster to our soldiers and their families.
 You are requested to consult with your local health officers and author ities and assist them to prevent any relaxation of efforts. The gains of the last eighteen months will be lost unless vigilance is now increased. Phoenix, Arizona.
 November IA, 1918.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
WITH OUR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
MACK T0KESPETA, IN SERVICE Is WOUNDED

Mack Tokespeta, who was ip the draft of last June from this county, was severely wounded in action in France. Topespeta was a pupil of the TruXton Canyon Indian chool and and member of the Wallapai tribe. Only few of the members of the tribe got to France, one being killed and the other wounded. The wounded soldier is in hospital in Paris.
 Among the bravest troops of the American overseas forces were the h. dans and this fact will arouse a bet ter feeling towards the tribesmen am ong the people of the frontier, who have heretofore looked down on the lowly redman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

ms is neither minimum or maximum.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
DISCONTINUE OFFICE

The office; of Federal Fuel admins trator for Arizona will be discontinu- ed after December 1.
 All orders imposed on the fuel in- dustry as result of the war have been rescinded with the exception of the licensing of fuel oil users.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

Victory CA pounds) .$75 Wheat four Is bbl bag GA b) l0 to I75 Nea' loui '0i, P. 0 ,'''''''''''''''' Barley flour Is bb bag CA lbs0 195 Barley flour (bulk), lb. OS 1-2 Rice flour (bulk), per b l2
 
 
 Victory bread oaf 16 l3 "A rolled (bulk) 10 to III Rice unbroken, standard quality per h. lz2 to l'72 Sugar granuaed (buk per To .ll72 Beans (navy) pound 1 l Potatoes (whie Irish), b o4 to Az
 
 Standard graIo, (No 21a can) IS (standard gra 20 o p 15 gade) No p IS to 22 Salmon Aaska) No 22 to 25 Canned salmon tall red Alaska 16oz Mo- 80
 Eavaporated milk (unweetened 08
 milk unsweeened) per 16o Butter, b to 6S 7O Eggs tresh ranch per doz 92 Cheese New York local 40 to 45 Lard pure leaf in tns) pound pail 105 to no Lard substitute in tins, pound pail 200 Bacon (not slced standard grade per b ........ 65 Bacon iced), ancy grade (Swis Pm) lb 70 Ham (smoked) standard per lb (whole) ....,.! AS 34 Ham moked) fancy grade lb Prem whole A S Round Steak, per h. 35 to 40
 charges made listed list price should be reported County Food Administrator Stewart
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
FAIR FOOD PRICES
 As Fixed By Food Administration

KNGMAN 191SThe following official quotations the retail that be charged for the oodsuffs by Price Committee of the Food Administration
 Owing fluctuations of the market butter and the above price on items ism or
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
In the Service of Old Glory

 call The Mineral Wealth des. not a this ,t to before Anyone moving of additional
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

Great results from little expense is the record of our classified advertise Nments.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-05
Iarpon Resident In
Submarine Scare
on Clyde Steamship
Mrs. Martin Glad to Get Back
to Tarpon Springs

q Z & 1
Mrs. Isabella I. Martin is safely
home, having arrived this morning
from Charleston, S. G., where the
Clyde steamship Mohawk put into port
last Monday. Mrs. Martin and her
niece, Miss Florence Miller, of New
York city, left here Saturday night,
and sailed from Jacksonville for New
York Sunday. They had left Charles
ton and when about two and a half
hours out government patrol boat
signalled, came along side and told
them to go back. No one of the pas
sengers knew why until they reached
port, and the captain said they ought
all to be thankful they were safe.
The passengers then were sent to
their respective destinations by rail.
Miss Miller went on to New York.
The steamer was ordered to remain
in port until further orders.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-05
How Chaplains
Are Equipped
For Service

The following supplies are furnished
by the Episcopal diocese Of Massachu-
sets to its chaplains in military serv-
ice: Communion set, recreation tent,
motion-picture machine with screen,
two fiber trunks for carrying motion
picture outfit, portable altar cross, and
candlesticks, stationery with name of
regiment, talking machine with at
tachment to play any record, Under
wood typewriter, Corona typewriter,
and autotruck for motion-picture
equipment. These articles total cost
of $1,644.52, as stated in report from
the joint commission on social service
of the Protestant Episcopal church.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-05
Card Of Thanks!

Dr.. ]. NJ Baggett called at The
Leader office this morning and asked
us to thank his many friends for
giving him such handsome majority
in the election for justice of the peace
of the Fourth district, also to thank
those who voted against him and to
say that they will all get justice from
him whether they want it or not, and
he believes some of them don't want
it. DIR. Baggett received 81 votes,
while Mr.. Brooks received 81.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-05

Details of the fighting in which
American units have participated
show that Pershing's men have gone
into battle with magnificent spirit. In
defense of the bridges across the
Marine they repulsed the enemy in a
decisive manner. Their rifle fire pre-
vented the Germans making further
serious attempts across the Marine
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-05
Forty thousand
Negro Troops to
Entrain June 20

Washington, June 5.-Orders for the
mobilization of forty thousand negro
draft registrants, qualified for general
military service, to entrain June 20
to 25, were issued today. The regis
trants will come from twenty states.
The apportionment Of negroes in
|cludes: Florida, $500, to Camp Dix
N. j.; Georgia, 1000. to Camp Cor
don; South Carolina, 5000, to Camp
jackson.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-05
Teuton Advance Appears to Have Elk
hausted Itself, While the British and
French Have Stiffened
They Are Holding Hun on Entire Line
PERSHING'S MEN HAVE GONE. IN
TO THE GREAT BATTLE WITH
MAGNIFICENT SPIRIT

The Germans masses no longer hurl
themselves at the allied lines along
extended fronts. The momentum of
the Teuton advance appears to have
exhausted itself, while the lines of the
French and British have stiffened and
are holding the foe, except for insig-
.nifcant gains here and there. The
struggle apparently is changing from
a war of movement to one of position.