davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
(From fridays Daily)

(From fridays Daily)
 Comes To Visit.
 Miss Emma Dutcher. of Skull val
 ley. is in the city for brief visit
 with friends at her old home.
 Home From Outing. 1 Mrs. NJ. (. McNultv and daugh- ter. Miss Vera McNulty, are home
 from the coast resorts of California after an absence of over a month.
 Comes To Visit.
 Miss Ella Hasbrouck, of Taft, Cal, is in the city to remain until Septem- Der visiting with friends. She has been a visitor for three summers. and is q great admirer of this section. Climate Attracts.
 Mrs. \. l.. Lincoln and daughter. Miss Bertha Bell Lincoln are in the city from a mining camp in Black Rock district to remain until the mid dle of September, owing to the warm- est weather ever known.
 Farming Business.
 W. D. Harrington, for many years resident of Groom creek, but now located in Middle Verde valley en- gagged in farming, is in the city on business for q few days, reporting an excellent outlook for crops. Mine Inspection.
 Dr. K. R. ArcuneauX and l.. IL. Boiling of Welch. Louisiana, are Tn the city. en route to the Black Chief Copper Co. camp, in the Black Hills on an inspection trip, both being in- terestcd.
 Lively Country.
 Iohn Burris is in the city from his mining camp near Walker, and gives good report of the mining situation, more mines being under develop ment at present on permanent basis than in recent years.
 Back From Nevada.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert P. Carris, wht left this section during the Goldfield excitement returned a few days ago from Builfrog. Nevada, and will locate in the Mayer section where a brother of Mrs. Carris has mining interests.
 Clarkdale Visitors.
 w. ]. Jamieson and wife of Clark dale who have been visiting the last two days with Supervisor and Mrs. (. C. Stukey. the latter the parents of Mrs. Tamieson, returned home yes terdav afternoon with their bouncing baby boy, Bill, who although but i've months of age. gives promise of be- ing a second Hercules.
 Eastern Tourists.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben P. Hollway. of New York state. motored to the city yesterday from Fl Tovar. for few days of sightseeing in this section. Mir. Hollway until few months ago was in France in Y. Nj. (. A. work, and his health failing, returned home. He is touring the west and his next stopping place will be Needles. tol try out that warm place for week. Summer Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Calhoun, the first named ro sident of this county sev- eral years ago, when freightlng toI different mining camps, arrived from Superior during the week and will until September l. Mir. Cal houn has recently given an option on a group of coppers, and his serviccs have been retained by the operators. Two sons also are coming overland in auto. Visitors Leave.
 Lee Cruce. his daughter, Miss
 Mary Cruce. and niece, Miss Ben nett. have concluded summer out ing on Groom creek. and all left yes terday for Colorado Springs. Colo. to remain until later. They will prob ably return to Prescott this fall, and the winter will be spent in Tucson. Coy Cruce expressed himself as very much pleased with his outing in this locality, and is called away on
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07

| ICIudl rom uIhtN CIeck, reported
 an excellent situation in grazing
 while water was abundant every.
 where That high elevation has beer { drenched this summer and rains art
 still falling.
 Farm Prosperity.
 Mrs. Pearl Coughran is a visitor from Skull valley, and states heI
 husband is to begin at once the build.
 ing of modern bungalow home The
 outlook for huge crops and high pri- ccS prompts this move as prosperity
 is reigning among the farmers.
 Visitors From Mine. Mr. and Mrs. F.. l. White. the for men manager of the Arizona Copper Queen. east of Mayer, were visitors yesterday. Mir. White stated the prop erty is now active on permanent basis, and under favorable conditions in underground development.
 Visitors Here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Yancy Wallace. and nieces. the Misses Belle and Carrie Mayfield, visitors since early in July, return to Visalia. Cal, today after an enjoyable visit They came to wit ness the Cowboy Contests and state they will return next year. if such an occasion is observed again.
 Climax Active.
 s. l.. Duncan was visitor yester- day from the Climax camp and re- ported production as under headway. with milling also to start in a short time. He states new ore bodies open ed I'D insure big tonnage of fine milling product. He is operating this property under a lease.
 Cooling Off.
 Egbert and Willis Wclch. of Tempe motored 10 the city Thursday night, to remain indefinitely to escape the heat Both are natives of Salt River valley and state the idea of getting accustomed to such a warm wave as IS now passing over the country is heavy burden. even for old-timers. Mine To Resume.
 R. NJ. Merrill, owner of the Mid night Test mines, Groom creek dis trict. arrived from San Francisco dur ing the week and stated all arrange mcnts had been made for resumption on September 1. \ very extensive line of oDerations has been decided upon and hereafter no furthr Interruptions will occur. He returned to the coast vcsterdav for a brief business trip. County Visitors.
 Chief Engineer Cookinham, of the Prescott Farms Co.,, with Mrs. Cookinham and children. motored to the city yesterday from Jerome June ton to visit with friends. The first named stated the big farm movement goes ahead under excellent condi- tions and a prosperous season is forthcoming.
 Cld-T Timer Here.
 Harry Brown, well known in this section, but now located at Constella- ton in business, is a visitor for few days to meet old time friends. He states that with warm weather and the annulling of annual assessment work mining has slowed down mater ially, and the field is nearly at a standstill.
 Private Business.
 Warren G. Davis, popularly known in the Mayer country, and who is seeking the Republican nomination for sheriff of this county, was q visi- tor yesterday on private matters. His IS being well received, and he was extended greetings from many Prescott acquaintanccs as well as wishes for success.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07

terminations being made. Work was resumed few months ago and ar engagements are closed for operations 10 continue on a permanent basis. It Is quite probable from indications in evidence the Mildred will soon be ready to begin production and treat its output on the ground, l0-stamp mill being ready.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
Plenty of Rain.

Plenty of Rain.
 Walter Cline, range foreman of L. L. Harmon. was a visitor yester- day from Camp Wood. reporting quite heavy rains last Saturday, and the cattle situation was excellent. Business Trip.
 A. J. (BoSs) Head, left yesterday for Los Angeles. where he is called on important business, and returns early next week. Mrs. Head may ac- company him on the return trip for 2 brief visit only.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
Business Trip.
New Market.

D. W. Thomas, celebrated as a peach grower, was a visitor yesterday from Big Bug creek. and states Inc has opened a market at Humboldt No deliveries are to be made 10 any Other place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
Visiting Grand Canyon.

Miss Grace Sparkes and Mrs. Ine7 Mcdonnell, who have been spending a few days at the Grand Canyon, are expected to return to Prescott today They planned to arrive here yester- day but were delayed by some trouble which overlook the car in which they ,yerc +-a,-a1ipo
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
Newspaper Guy Here.

Oliver King, circulation manage of the Phoenix Republican is il Prescott for a weeks vacation an' will enjoy the delightful summe weather in the adjacent hills bcfor, returning to the capital city, whicl is no great thing as a summer resort Oliver says
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
WILSON TO BOOST LOAN

WASHINGTON. Aug. B. Possi- bilities of President Wilson visiting the Pacific coast during the fourth Liberty loan drive which begins Sept. 2S and ends Oct. 10 have strengthens ed into probabilities It became known some time ago that plans were being made for the presidents participation in the next drive, which will be a greater affair than any of its predecessors. Congressman from many states have invited the presi- dent to visit their states.
 The Iournal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North Prn Arizona A trial will convince *-
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07

Journal-Miner liners bring results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07

Mir. and Mrs. F.. Bloom, of Crowi King were arrivals yesterday to re main for a few days visiting wit friends
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
Mildred Active.

D. B. Genung, manager of the Mild red Mining Co, arrived yesterday from Stanton on company business and gave a favorable report of de,
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
Turn In Work.

The members of the Eth and Stl grades of the Junior Red Cross arc asked to turn in their work whether finished or not by Monday, August 5th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
Railroad Washout.

Monday morning at an early hour a cloudburst hit the s. F. F. & P. be- tween Congress Junction and Wicken- burg, washing away four bridges, and catching train between them. The damage was light. and trains moved after delay of about three hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-13
Western Lands For Vets Of Ne,u War

.
When the soldier of 1865 laid down
his arms TO take up civil occupation
ne turnedswestward to a matchless
public domain which he helped TO de-
elop INTO the worlds richest farms and
cities. The government was able to
point the way to method by which
the returned soldier was able to turn
his talents for a livelihood. and the
government now is laying the ground
work to have similar land available
when the great war ends and the mil.
lions OF American soldiers return to
civil life.
While the vast domain that awaited
the civil war veteran can not be
duplicated for those who return from
the European battle fields, there are
millions of acres which can be made
available with proper legislation and
Subsequent development. and which
according tho present plans, will he
offered 10 the returning soldier with
ample time to pay for the cost of de-
velorment il he desires to accepfit.
Congress will be asked for legisla-
ton to make this land available, &C :
cording to the present pans Of Secre-
,tarN Lane and congressional leaders.
Secretary Lane has announced that
i will be the policy of the department
Of the interior to ask for legislation by
which arid lanes of the west. cut over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-13
FEATuaE HARDlNo,s apsscn.

sAddrsss at asjina Circulated n N Sws
Dullstih BY chamhsr Of Commerce.
Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 13.-Goyerndr
rdine's speech 1t Regina. Sask. at
tho: provincial fair, held there recently.
- featured in the news bulletin put
out GU Dy the American Chamber Of Com
nierce Of Canada. 7.fl
The governor declared that the main
reason why the United States anu
canada have lived at peace for so
many years was because they botn
spoke the same LANGUAGE.
fhe moment that a boundary ifne
marks Q division in language that
boundary becomes a battle line -
Mell.9 declared the governor.
pledge you my word" he said.
that 50 long. AZ / hold office as gov
serror Of Iowa there will not be a word
OF GeTmen spoken in the public
schools Of Iowa. We are carrying OIL
campaign to eliminate every trace OF
the German language from our
churches, our Schools, our business
and from our homes.
For years Germany has spread
poison In our schools and our insti-
buttons by spreading the German Ian.
znase and nov I hope we can drive
That poison out by using. the language
which Is our own language.
The governor declared that ths
Americans In Canada should becom.
SnAturalized Canadian citizens s, ana
every man, woman and child who had
taken residence there should be taugh.
to be 100 per cent Canadian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-13

Inadequate methods of approach, says
Secretary Lane. Unless new policy
of development Is worked out in CO.
operation between the United States,
the states and the individual owners.
greater part of it will remain I'M
settled and uncultivated. The land lies
chiefly in Washington and Oregon. vir-
sinia, North Carolina and South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana and Texas.
Other than the planning the develop
ment should be by the returned SOL
dier. according to Secretary Lanes
views,
1.-THE dam or the irrigation project
should be built by him." Mr.. Lane
says. The canals. the bitches. the
breaking of the land and the building
of the houses. should, under proper
direction, be his occupation. He should
be allowed to make his own home.
cared for while he is doing it, and
given. an interest in the land for which
he can pay thru long period Of years.
perhaps thirty or forty years.
80 that the soldier on-his return
would have an opportunity to make a
home for himself, to build q home with
money which we would advance and
which he would repay, and for the
payment we would have an abundant
security"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-13

, lands of the northwest, and swamp
lands in the middle west and the south
can be reclaimed and the soldier given
preferred status in it's allotment
Bills are now before congress on that
subject, and the plan now is to weld
into an administration bill a measure
embracing Secretary Lanes ideas, the
legislation to be patterned after a bill
now befcrc the house public lands
committee by Representative Smith of
Idaho.
The amount OF, swamp and cut lover
lands v extensive, reports from the
department. OF the interior indicate but
just how extensive is not known. It
IS estimated that approximately co.
100000 acres of swamp and overflow
land can be made available for farm
ing. Some of it has passed into ,pri-
yaie ownership. 1t lies chiefly in Flor
ida, in the states along the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts, in the Mississippi
delta and in Missouri, Indiana. Michi-
gan. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Cali
tornia.
1t is estimated that of the cut-over
and logsed-off land there is approx
Tatels~ eco. C0O.oo0 acres suitable for
agricultural development - A larger
percentage of this land is now In pr.
vate ownership. and 1t is shown that
failure to develop it Is due largely to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-13
VALUE OF JnlTY1sHowN.S
Battles in Ffanee Revealing NsW
Andes to War, 49,

London, Aug. 1S.-Tiei new Anglo
French offensive shows both w hat 80
single command is in France and, what
Il. is not. 1t does not operate as sup.
preston against any one nor does Il
interfere with executive commands. In
Thursdays attack both the French
and the British armies were under the
general command of Field Marshal
Ha.g. Doubtless before the war. ii
over not only will British and Amer
lean troops be under French command
ard French and American troops mn
der British command, but Americans
will have commanded both British and
French troops. On the other hand,
the single command gives us a com !.
plete guarantee that the attack Is not
an excrescence of the general plan.
hut an organic part Of it. What ara
we to suppose is the general idea OF
this new attack? 1t is not tormaa
attempt to break thru of the type with
which we are familiar, but something
OF a much less ambitious and more
elementary type, but perhaps y even
more likely to he useful.
- Marshal Foch's main object, now
that he has wrested the initiative from,
the enePy, is to keep It, General Won
Ludendorff in his offensives hoped for
break in the allied line and felt that
he might by wearing it dangerously
thin at number Of points. tie us
down to a passive defense there atsthe
weak spots. and SO destroying our
mobility by keeping the initiative in
his own hands. This plan fitted well
with his idea of not pressing attacks
after the bloom Of their surprise had
worn off, but rather by starting again
at fresh point. These advantages,
tho not such as he once had hoped
for, would be inconsiderable.
Before Foch's brilliant victory TIL.
enemy, was threatening three areas Of
supreme importance to the allies-the
Narrows. Amiens and the broad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-13
cANNoh's sERMcE RECORD.
Gan Equal Year, Served BY Allison If
Re-elected TO Congress.

/ T. De - +
Washington. Aug. 1s.-If the voters
Of the Eighteenth Illinois district elect
Uncle Joe" Cannon for a twenty
second term In congress next
November. she will have equaled
record achieved by only one other i'm
point of congressional service. Already
the former speaker has oat-served all
other present and former members Of
the house for long service in that
body. TIL late William Boyd Allison,
former representative and later sena-
tor from Iowa. held a record in corr
sress with forty-four years service In
both houses. (,
Mr.. Cannon's record is for service in
the house alone. Onelmore term would
complete a service of forty four years.
Were 1T not for an affair in 1890. when
the democrats took control of the
house, following passage OF the Nc
kinley tariff law. and another Incident
of 1912, when the progressives spit the
republican vote, Mr.. Cannonis service
would have been Tor twenty four terms
continuous, tforty- eight years.. AS, it
Is he began his service in 1873 and has
served since with the exception of the
Two terms mentioned.
Besides Mr.. Cannon and the late
Senator Allison, Justin Morrill,. OF Yer
mont late representative and senator,
is among the former members who saw
long service in congress. Mr. Morrill,
served forty three years continuously
as representative and later as
senator.
Mr.. Cannon's first term was in the
forty-third congress. He was first
elected Nspeaker in the Filthy eighth
congress and reelected in the Fifty
ninth. Sixtieth and Sixty first sessions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-13
D,sc,pLINE FOR RECRUITS.
conduct Willis En- Route 70 Mobilixa.
ton Campo Under Strict serutiny.s

Conduct Willis En- Route 20 Mobjlixa.
ton camps Under Strict Scrutiny,
Special to Times Republican. !,
s Des Moines, Aug. II, More strict
discipline over the young men en- route
to army camps y to be required here.
after. New regulations governing the
induction. mobilization and entrain-
ssnent Of selected men are now being
forwarded to district boards thru the
direction of the. provost marshal gem
eral. y II
q Hereafter each selected man at the
time he reports for duty is to be fur
,nished by the local board with an
army band or brassard bearing the
letters ~. s. N. a." The arm band
IL to be stitched to the left sleeve
about two inches Shove the elbow.
General Crvwder says the arm band
or brassard shall constitute the uni-
form Of the national army from the
time Of Induction into the, military
service until the arrival OF the men
at the mobilization camp. z.
Each leader and assistant leader
shall be furnished land have stitched
2tp his right sleeve. an arm band with
the letter IS. p,
The leaders and their assistants are
vested with power to maintain good
order in their respective cont:ngants
and squads" They also are directed
to search out and destroy all intox,-
eating liquors which might be in tn.
possession, OF the soldiers en- route.
Parties will be held under strict
discipline while travelling and at stops
Will not leave the immediate vicinity
/ OF the train except upon orders OF per-
mission Of the leader, y further states
the order. i$ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-13
Es.REpUBLIcAN IN low AUGUST ls 1918
reaches Of the lower somme and Paris

reaches OF the lower Somme and Paris
itself.
The allied victory at Chateau Their
~ broke the point Of the sword held
at the heart Of France, hut the enemy
still is too dangerously near Amiens
for the perfect freedom of maneuvers
| so necessary for the development OF
Foch's future plans. This absence OF
strategical freedom has been our chief
trouble since the spring victory.
Thursday will help Foch to recover
this freedom
The victory in Picardy was of a
very remarkable character Andrew
Eonar Law, chancellor Of the eNche-
quer suggested that The enemy may
try. ,but,if he cid so. it Is even more
remar kable MS confession of defeat
that a retreat from the Vesle, for no.
where has he fought harder than he
did this spring for the possession Of
this French Pupjab (the five rivers are
the Ancre. the SomIne, the Luce. the
Acre and the Dams). when was the
scene Of Thursday ATTACK Its north
err limit was Morlancourt and its
southern nefghborhood Montdidier, !
distance of some twelve or thirteen
miles over asccuntry of low. rolling
hills and th.ckly wooded places and al
vided from each other by river val
leys. sometimes narrow and other
times broadening into swanpy mead
ows, characteristic Of the Somme
country.
Prolonged Smelling Days Over.
The tactics Of the attack were those
first employed on large scale at
Cambria. The days Of prolonged
commandments advertising an intended
attack are past. Instead. there Is a
| short bombardment not lasting more
| than three minutes. followed by an
attack headed by tanks, which were
employed in very large numbers and
anything was sacrificed for surprise,
which was complete, at any rate at
| the center, especially between. the
Somme and the Luce, where the great
est progress wns made. Along the Avre
the enemy seems to have been better
prepared to Put up a more obstinate
resistance. which, however. was finally
overcome by the French. Nor. except
In the immediate ueighborhood Of the
river. does our advance seem to have
been so marked as on the north bank
ct the Scanme. -.
The completeness Of the surprise Is
the more remarkable because the
quickness of the enenys reaction from
the recent lighting along the Ancre
showed he attached importance to this
ground and was suspicious Of our in
tentions.
The chief factors Of surprise are
the air service, the railway service, the
STAFF work, and perhaps one ought TO
ada the weather, which for once
served us we'll and seems to have been
just such another morning as March
81.
/ We can not command the weather.
tho meteorologist may prevent US
from being It's victim as so often in
| past, but the other three factors are
ours to use as we wish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-13

Eorial service for him was held at a
church at New Hartford. Sunday, de-
spite the letter raising doubt as to his
death. It was reasoned that the letter
altho said to be dated Aug. 3, might
have been a detailed answer to a tele-
gram OF inquiry sent some weeks ago.
Telesraphic. inquiry at Washington
concerning their sons probable death
was made by the parents some four
weeks ago. following the return of a
letter to their boy marked deceased
by the military authorities in France.
Frank Geyer, the boy's-father. is
New Hartford business man. The par
ents are anxiously awaiting further
word from Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-13
FORMER MApzRo AIDE.
Gen. Gus;epoe Garbaldi Saw Service
as IN Mexican Revolution.

Gen. Gus;epoe Garbaidi Saw Service
IN Mexican Revolution.
Ell Paso. Tex. Aug. 19.LGen. Giuseppe
(Peppino) Garfba1di, grandson of the
great GaribaIdi. who is fighting with
the Italian armies on the southern
front, is as well known in FL Paso as
he is in Rome When Francisco /.
Madero's ragged little army appeared
opposite here, in 1911, Garibaldi. a
blonde boy wearing his first mustache,
crossed the border and Joined Madero.
He fought beside the Mexican leader at
Casas Grandes and was promoted to be
a colonel after this battle and made a
brigadier general after the. battle of
Juarez when he led an unsuccessful
charge against the bullrins.
He gained the enmity Of Francisco
Villa, then a briSadier general with
Madero, and Villa attempted to
assassinate the Italian officer in a
local hotel lobby. When the great
war began he Joined the foreign legion
fighting in France. transferring to
Italy when his own country entered
the war.