davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Y MICA. Will Send
1000 War Relief
Agents to France
Men and Women to Work
in Huts Back Of American
and French Trenches

Four thousand men and women are
months to carry on Y NJ. c. A. relief
work. They must be qualified by
health and education to do field work,
and the men must not be liable to mill
tary duty. At the same time the Y NJ.
{. A. is preparing to spend $2.0O0O00
to maintain it's supply stores, or huts.
of which 600 are behind the American
trenches and $50 behind the French
lines. Within the last few days the or
ganization cabled S500,000 to France to
restore ninety or more huts destroyed
in the German drive.
DR.. John r. Mott, general secretary
Of the National War Council of the Y
NJ. c. A, who recently returned from a
two months tour of the battlefronts.
from the English Chanel to the Italian
Alps, announced these facts yesterday
preliminary to a general meeting of the
Y. NJ. C. A. officials at the Bankers
Club. 120 Broadway. Monday, when
plans for making a nationwide drive
for more funds will be formulated. DR..
Mott said that during the year ending
next autumn the organization will have
spent $55,000,000, and next year much
more than that amount will be required.
I,
who are at home in America to-day are
doing anything so important that
they could not we'll afford to drop it and
go over to assist in the work of mercy"
said DR.. Mott. 1--WE need helpers badly.
They must be especially qualified and
absolutely loyal in their determination
that America must win this war. We
purpose to send them over at the rate
of 1000 every month @p to and includ-
jnO ,hor
those we need must be women.
"We are preparing now to send 200
workers to ltal y. If the American
forces go to Italy, as Secretary Baker
has suggested they may do soon, we
shall need great many more in that
country. At present we have about
1000 in France, 100 in Russia, SO in
Mesapotamia and few in Salonica and
Egypt Our work is expanding daily
to keep up the morale which is impor-
tant in winning the war.
"Another duty which is presenting
new difficulties is our effort to help the
Allied prisoners in the camps OF the
Central Powers There are altogether
about 100000 prisoners. of whom two
thirds are Allied soldiers, in Germany
and Austria. We are trying through
the neutral countries to provide for
thelr welfare, but Germany is making
that as difficult as she can.
In France our work is educational,
industrial, recreational and religious.
Back Of the trenches our stores strive
to be self sustaining, but in the front
line trenches the service, including the
distribution of coffee, chocolate and to-
bacco, is free. We try to keep our sol
diers in cheerful frame of mind. We
distribute literature and provide amuse-
ments,, sports, physical training and
keep alive their spiritual wellbeing."
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Red Cross Plans
Drive to Enroll
$4,000 War Nurse.
Nationwide Campaign of
Ten Days Will Start
on June 3

AS result of dispatch from Sur
geon General Gorgas, of the United
States army, emphasizing the urgent
need for large number of army
nurses, the American Red Cross an
nounces that on Monday, June 8, it will
paign to enroll graduate nurses cligi~
Bile for military service Efforts also
Will be made to encourage high school
and college graduates to become stu
Nursing and in municipal and other
hospitals, with the primary purpose of
adding to the Army and Navy Nurse
Corps more than $1,000 nurses before
January !.
Surgeon General Gorgas', message
reads. IN part, as follows
''The American Red Cross is
great recruiting agency for army
nurses, and through this agency |
wish to appeal to the nurses of the
country to enroll for service in the
nurse corps of the army. The need
OF great number of nurses is acute,
and any assistance the American Red
Cross can render the department in
obtaining for the Army Nurse Corps
the number of nurses required will
be service to the country"
The Red Cross already has obtained
more than 10000 military nurses, and
with the additional thousands asked, it
is declared to be the largest number
of nurses ever mobiized for any army
Every division of the American Red
Cross will have an active part in the
campaign, planning to reach every
nurse who has graduated from rec
ognized training school. Every meas
ure will be employed to bring home
to the general public this need for
nurses for our soldiers and sailors,
with the direct object OF encouraging
civilians not to employ trained nurses
unnecessarily, and to utilize hospitals
as tar as possible.
TO prevent any serious shortage of
skilled nurses to care for the civilian
sick at home, every married nurse, or
nurse not now engaged in active nurs-
ing, and not eligible for army service,
will be urged to enroll with the Amer
lean Red Cross as Home Defence
nurses. These will be assigned for a
few hours daily or weekly to nursing
neighbors in emergencies, and nursing
in hospitals, dispensares, baby saving
stations and similar activities.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Draft Rules for Men
II Since June 5, 1917

The iollowing notice reiative 10
registration for the ne.ct dratt
s0as issued yesterday By Martin
ComboV, director Of the draft tor
NeW York City:
All men who became twenty-one
years of age between June 5, 1917,
and June 5, 1918, except those al
ready in the military service of
the United States, must register
on June 5, 1918, under the selec-
tive service law.
Any one who will not be at
home on that day should go at
once to the nearest local board.
fill out the registration card and
mail this, with d stamped, self
addressed envelope to the local
board having jurisdiction over his
home address If he does not
know the address Of the board
the card should be mailed to the
Mayor Of his home city, or, if in
a country district, to the County
Clerk. Such cards must be re-
ceived by the local boards by
June D.
Registration on June will take
place between 7 a. m. and 9 p. m.
at the local boards covering the
registrant's address. Any regis
trant who is not certain of the
local board to which he belongs
should inquire at once at the
nearest local board. Any police
officer will direct him to such
board. Do not wait until June
to make this inquiry.
On June 5 registrants should
report to their local boards early
in the day so as to avoid any pos
sibilty of being unable to regis
ter.
Persons who are i'll should send
a friend to the local board, which
will give directions as to the
methods of registration.
No excuses will be accepted for
failure to register, and persons
failing to do so will be guilty of
a misdemeanor and may be imme-
dlately inducted into military ser
vice.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Jews Pray for Allied Dead
Orthodox Rabbis for First Time
Will Do So To-day

For the first time in the history of
the Orthodox Jewish religion prayers
will be offered to-day for the soldier
dead of the American and Allied armies
IN all of the Orthodox synagogues of
the United States and Canada.
At the festival of Rosh Hashanah the
prayer for the Jewish dead is lecited,
but 1T is not on record that Orthodox
Jews have ever before included in the
Kadish the Divine remembrance for
Christians.
This action was decided on by the
Union Orthodox Rabbis of the United
states and Canada at meeting yester-
day at Il Canal Street, when they met
70 arrange for day of fasting and
prayer in conformity with President
Wilson'S proclamation.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
II Yale Seniors Pick
Kaiser as Greatest
Man of the Hour
President Wilson Gets $50
Votes, or More Than
Half the Total

NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, May %
Eleven Yale seniors cast their ballots
Tor the Kaiser to-day as "the greatest
man of the hour" in the voting for
the senior class annual. Preside
Wilson received about $50 votes or
those of more than half the class,
while Colonel Roosevelt, Lloyd George
kerensky and General Pershing got
each about as many votes as did the
Kaiser
Only David Edward Bronson, chair
man of the 1918 class book committee
knows who the eleven are He talked
with them concerning their choice
and resents any intimation that ii
was inspired by pro- Germanism
The men who voted for the Kaiser
as the greatest man of the hour" he
said, did so after earnest considera-
tlon A member of my class who so
voted declared he did so because, in
his opinion. there was no man in the
world to-dav. who had it in his power
TO do more good than the Kaiser ii
he would only do so. and he added
1T is clear enough that he has done
more evil for the universe than any
other man: which VS. some claim to
greatness.
They told Bronson they are not in
any sense pro-German in their sym
pathies, but that they believed the
Kaiser just now is in the worlds eye
as no other man is. One of the
features of the situation is that the
class contains dozen Germans and
as many Austrians. These were at
once under suspicion of having cast
the votes in favor of the Kaiser. but
Mr.. Bronson said this report was un-
true. He believes that practically all
the Germans in the class voted for
some else than the Kaiser, and insists
that the eleven votes were cast by
prominent members who are close
students of history and who voted
from the historical side of the case
purely.
About two hundred members Of the
class have entered the military service
of the United States. Mr.. Bronson
was not sure tonight whether any of
the men who wear uniforms voted for
the Kaiser.
Members of the faculty tonight
said that they thought it unlikely any
investigation of the vote would be
made. as the act was in no sence un-
patriotic
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
McAdoo Halts Strike
OF Railway Mechanics

WASHINGTON, May 90 - Upon re-
ceiving word to-day that mechanics and
shopmen of the Rock Island and other
railroads were threatening strike
Monday for higher wages than Director
General McAdoo's recent order author
lied, Mr.. McAdoo, by telegraph, asked
the men to remain at work and an
nounced that the new Board on Rail-
road Wages and Working Conditions
would take up the machinists' applica-
tion next week and give decision as
soon as possible.
The same word was sent to a num-
Der of other complaining labor organi-
cations. Officials said few men would
leave their work pending further con-
sderation Of their claims by the wage
board, which is expected to meet here
Monday. Most OF the strongest pro-
tests have come from local organiza-
tions, which did not understand that
further modification of the wage scale
might be made after investigation.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Sufragists Plan Drive
New England Branch Will Work
for Amendment

HARTFORD, Conn May pa con-
ference of sutfragists of the National
Women s party for the New England
States began to-day and will continue
through tomorrow. The Connecticut
branch is hostess, and the main task
ahead is a general compaign for the
Federal suffrage amendment.
The welcome was extended by Mrs.
W. ID. Ascough, chairman of the
Connecticut branch. Then followed re-
ports from Mrs. Robert Treat White
house, for Maine; Miss Sallie Hovey
tor New Hampshire; Miss Anna
batchelder, for Vermont: Miss Kath
erlne Ware Smith, for Massachusetts,
and Miss Mildred Glines. for Rhode
ISlond
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Mackay Offers Estate
For Red Cross Hospital

ROSLYN, L. l., May 90 Clarence H.
Mackay, it became known to-day, has
offered Harbor Hill, his country home
here. to Henry P Dawson, chairman
of the War Council of the American
Red Gross, for any use that organia
ton may wish to make of it. In his
letter making the offer Mr.. Mackay
said he desired to do something to
help tne government at this time and
that it seemed to him Harbor Hill
would make an ideal base hospital for
convalescent soldiers.
Mr.. Dawson said last night that he
did not believe there would be any
objection on the part of government
officials to the Red Cross accepting the
offer.
Harbor Hill is twenty-threc miles
from New York and consists of 600
acres, on which there are several build
ings, capable of accommodating about
500 patients.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
$45,000 for Italy Red Cross
Fund Composes Receipts From
ltalian-American Concert

Receipts from the Italy America
Day concert IN the Metropolitan Op-
era House amounted to $4,000, it was
announced yesterday. These will be
turned over TO the Italian Red Cross.
announcement also was made that
jules Bachc had offered prize of s1OO
1or popular song in Italian concern
ing, Americas entrance into the war
and her motives
Ihe executive committee of the So
ciety appointed committee to select q
commission to visit Italy and study eco-
nomic problems and relations with the
United States after the war; The nom
mating committee consists of A. Barton
Hepburn. DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler.
George +. Baker, DR.. Lindsay Russell
and William Fellowes Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Three Governors Plead to
Keep State Units Intact

WASHINGTON, Nav 29.-The Gov
crnors of Minnesota, Nebraska and
Iowa called on Secretary Baker o-day
to protest against orders for the
transfer of 5000 National Guardsmen
from the oath division to fill up an
other organization about to go over
seas. They urged that the state units
IN the 34th be not broken up.
lhe Governors said they did not
want to interfere ii military exigen-
c'es demanded the transfer, but sug-
gested that If possible the men needed
be drawn from the National Army or
from new organizations of regulars.
Mr. Baker instructed General March
chief Of STAFF, to comply with the re-
quest if possible.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
100 Soldiers Naturalized

Under the new law, which went into
effect May 9, permitting aliens in the
service to be naturalized without taking
out first papers. one hundred soldiers
representing eighteen nationalities
were naturalized yesterday at Fort
Hamilton, Brooklyn, by Justice Nor.
schauser. of the Supreme Court Of
Duchess County. Among the new citi-
zens are one German, one Turk and
several Bulgarians and Austrians.
1t was the third rroup Of enlisted
men to be naturalzed since the law be-
came effective
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
16 Patients Dead,
II Missing, in Fire

COLUMBIA. S. c., May 2s.-Fire
early to-day destroyed q ward at the
State Hospital for the Insane, result
ing in the burning to death of at
least sixteen patients. Eleven other
patients are missing and five were
badly burned, one of whom afterward
died.
The ward was devoted to idiots and
the mentally defective. containing
forty-five patients, of whom thirty
iour mad been accounted for early to-
day Some of the patients are said
to have run back into the burninc
building after having been taken out.
The fire is believed to have heen
caused by defective electric wiring.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30

dor5e
O
This sneakng logic typical the quac Physicians do with
One specialist whom this comment upon the
Ideal Eye - ~ ' Np0" '
The statements the letter Company
without scientific value Ali a
be
the in my opinion in active
tanda ised.i
serviceable never heard
the letter
Another expert Massage may temporarily helpful in
circulation of the blood
of this kind dangerous under the guidance Of regular
HIGH bv
again - ~ - '''' '"'' away A's
In the OLD Ideal
out poth the
sn sion " lhe aged but in its advertising
because IL exploits that
npny INJURIOUS The Ideal Eye way
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30

PURCHASED d bottle of redress purple hat
nave lar three applications.
or areo IN aks OF gold Is there this out
to have the
gold streaks? K. L.
eer addressed the bos
o Mass manufacturers of Colorite They replied R. LIS letter.
are bottle
Voet Colorl
comes out with streaks of by
of
IS mas neen treated
unable fathon The
Duc which will
of
CARPENTER MORTON COMPANY, Boston
Although the violet Cooe of the Car
pehter morton Company O be mi
Uhe nert Advisor scil Thrsdou. June Sd
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
HE Ideal Masseur
N J.) is talking - -

authorities all agree that the changes
in diseased eye are due to imperfect
circulation. caused in a Great majority
of cases by our present mode of living
and the unusual demand we make on our
eyes. and as Physical Culture benefits
and keeps IN good health the person who
fails to Obtain the necessary bodily ex-
ercise in any other way, just so the Ideal
Eye Masseur exercises the eyes and re-
stores the normal circulation of blood
ana aldlng to bring the eye back to and
keeping it in healthy normal condition.
We cannot expect all oculists To in
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30


can get m wiling m & CIV give any book all
game @ & fairly A About & week and the s es @
E1ysmsn g me- b0n9 whe s wanted @ talk ak s him
rem ne same yn & W3nd to see me with
idea everybody government @ @ war 1t ia good good
spo shor s' tRs 'S SD 60ngs s wRh @ were ago not for
Congress not no~ That xsd d h @ & ~nsn
wasn't any game % and n % @ % Sna5 & the & game Tas He said there
and & he replied that depended on the binding
time mention working for @ and @
preach because he sp
viii ddDt '"s care seaf ~h
story evening had na nh the % oams
% m eS Se sam o @ @ 5s @ m if M he had
This the substance of of the company The
saesen first of all send word the they the
gaining audience by this misleading is privileged
the very lucky have been @ sed as 81 @ srng g S
from whom the Bureau National Literature So
or ny thereof m any way deahg with the gov
looked Ihe books are not publications. They
who compile the MESSAGES
and who carried the record through the
Richardson from the Bureau
the serves Of private capital and private enter
Whenever referred complaint National Liter
tue 1t was promptly acknowledged and
this apparent conerat;on we ese % S .n agen
agents. since their printed statesmen
the conclusion if did not ae
uy approve OF agents the books certainly
such % by allowing continue for
one in our files is March " ~ ~ VIZ ~
persistent person only tolerated in the conn
munty but lying book nothing public The
OF patron Is game for profteers and ether doyaist
nao egate method of approach for book The
Mafona Literature should remember that of all the Messages
can lisp: Il cannot tell a ie.' -
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Fire Record

n. VI
l2I5-9S5 West 35th st , unknown. .tvh,
4l5--3s5 East Sd Al Samuel (;oh,er. si,,A,
s;2o-lt West 6lst st. Evans Carborator Co trt
r. NJ
4S5-4ae West 2lst ST David Williams: triiinr
s:9e-s3S East eist St: Fred Nix: tIihing
"''--ao' East 2issfat; l. n. HarhoE: unknown.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30

NE bureau OF National Literature of 41
YORK. is company engaged the of conn;
from government records under the of the
oe FOR over year have been
hetnods employed by the
TO Tribune investigators by business man on tho ~
winch of the National
preached him: ~ - -'""' Literature ap-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30

(The nert Advisor scM appear Thursdov yane 81
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24
Around the County
LITTLEFIELD
Special Correspondence to the Mohave County Miner

w. B. Stephens and l. L. Neal pass ed through this place on their way to northern points. MT. Joseph H. Reber and daughter Vera accompanied them. We hope that when they come back they can make a longer visit.
 Mrs. J. A. Lee has returned home to her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Reber. Her husband has gone to fight for liberty and freedom. Mrs. Lee was formerly Miss Maude Reber of this place.
 There was very fine rain last week winch all the farmers and cattle men enjoyed seeing.
 The cowboys have just returned from the mountains, where they have been looking after the cattle.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24
SHORT CREEK
Special Correspondence to the Mohave County Miner

The only crop planted by the dry farmers this year was corn and until the recent rains the crop looked like a total loss. Now, however, a light crop is expected.
 State Senator w. P. Mahoney and Mir. Curtin paid us visit recently the former in the interest of his can didacy for the office of sheriff.
 Mrs. McLloyd Lauritgen has beer visiting relatives in Toquerville the past week.
 J. M. Lauritgen has a good quality of peaches and almonds growing in his orchard this year.
 R. P. Woodburg will teach oul school the coming year and school will begin Monday, September 16.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24
WILL FUSE NOTHING GERMANY
Club Organized for the Purpose of Boycottlno Products of Hun
 Manufacture.

Chicago.-High art and low art, music and literature and dolls that talk and walk are to be taboo forever and forever to members of a new club here, when they bear the Made in Germany" stamp or flavor.
 "Use Nothing German" Is the name of the club. And the women who have formed 1t swear that they mean what they say, and that after the war they intend that the kaiser does not re- cuperate from the ills he has brought upon himself through their aid.
 The club expects to spread its mes- sage countrywide, and thus to induce women throughout the United States to back them up in ignoring every thing German.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24
VALENTINE
Special Correspondence to the Mohave County Miner

Mrs. Wheeler, wife of the section foreman at Crozier, has returned from Los Angeles, where she spent the summer with relatives.
 Mrs. Duggan, Mrs. Houghton and Mrs. Hendleman from the Indian school, went to Nelson by auto on Sun day to attend the Indian pow-wow.
 MT. and Mrs. Anderson of the Indian school are spending a few weeks at Flagstaff and Williams.
 George Mcdonald and Eddie Brink man made a business trip to Gregg ferry on Saturday. They found the roads very bad, having to build their own road most of the way.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24
PLANET NOTES
Special Correspondence to the Mohave County Miner

Jack Terrell has cut 15 tons of hay. MT. and Mrs. Janc were visitors to the Cochran ranch last Sunday.
 B. H. Terrell, from Jerome Junc- tion, is at Planet on visie with his son Jack.
 Joe Arosco has taken two loads of watermelons from Cochran's ranch.
 Jim Baker was down from Yucca to get some watermelons.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

DRESSMAKING at your home or mine. Phone Blue POP. Mrs. Cur tis.
 FOR RENT-House, partly furnished, hot and cold water, bath. Opposite Miner office. Mrs. E. St. Charles. LOST-Pair of F lenz steel frame nose glasses, black reel. Return to this office. Reward. FOR SALE-191S model Ford car, 4th speed, master brakes, shock absorb CTS. An good tires. See Ed at Beale hotel. Black 223.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24
UNKINDEST CUT OF ALL

"Why did Baldleigh fall out with Miss Peacher?"
 'It was liks this. Baldleigh had an idea he might propose. He remarked one day, Do you think you could be happy with me, Miss Peacher?"
 "And she replied?"
 "'I really don't know, Mr. Baldleigh, but I once had a hair less dog from Mexico that I got really fond of."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24
AT THE STATE NORMAL

The Misses Mamie Jenkins of Oat- man, Minnie Kayser of Blackberry, and Winnie Buchanan of the Sandy are attending Normal this year.
 This year there arg about $50 stu dents, 125 in the training school. The boys are placed under military rule this year under the direction of Mr.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain uncall- ed for at the postoffice in Kingman, Arizona:
 Will Harl, Mabel Kearns, Ornulfo Peraza, c. w. Porter (3), Francis Shelden, P. F. McGlynn, A. E. Leavers, Harold Martini, Henry Berring, c. Co., renson, H. G. Fuller, o. w. Johnson
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24
POLES DRIVEN TO
 GERMANY TO WORK
Hun Commanders Brutal Order Issued to Conquered and
 Helpless People.
Every AbIe-Bodied Man Forced to Leave His Starving Family and Labor Under Shocking condi-
 tions for the Oppressor.

This l have seen. l could not believe 1t unless 1 had seen 1t through and through. For sev- eral weeks l lived with it; l went all about it and back of it; inside and out of it was shown to me-until finally l came to realize that the incredi- bic was true. 1t is monstrous, it is unthinkabIe, but it exists. 1t is the Prussian system.-F. c. WaIcott.