davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
Letters from Prominent Physicians
 addressed to Chas. H.. Fletcher.

Dr. Albert w. Kahl H Buffalo says: q have used Casto in my practice for the past 6 regard for children"
 Dr. Gustave Esengaeb, Paul. nn says: have used yonr Cascria repeatedly practice mend It s an excent mild and harmless Dr. Dennis of St Louis Me- prescribed your Caoa In my sanaTiuna and outside and Ind 1t to be an excellent remedy for children" Dr. Buchanan of Philadelphia used your Cas- tsa in Ae to have obtained e<eeilaat results from it's Dr. J. Si1rson Chicago Ill., says: have usAa vrr csos u of collie in children the best medicine of s Kind the nsrkat." Dr. Edson of onaEz NeB your Casoa to be standard family remedy It s ths best children have eTer known and I recommend it"
 Dr. l. H. Robinson, of City, Mo- says: Your caoa anv has merit Is not it's z continued yea ane the many attempts to initiate Waat can physician add? Leave 1t the mothers" Dr. Edwin F1dee of New seyerar vaar baa recommended ca and ah eontnzs to do SO a 1t has invariably produced beneficial results"
 Dr. B. szsr of Brcokyn N obex es whaf ara ca1d patent nsdicns where maker aleue ara mt tnen but know the Isua Of ysur Casora GENUINE CA9TORlA ALWAYS
 n B'ars the sigaatass as
 NN Zzzzez<e<
 In Use For Over 30 Years
 The Kind You Have Always Bought
 oEHrAua v.nEwre
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
BELIEVES GUN
 WAS CORNADO' 5

Captain A F. Banta, after spending the latter part of the winter and spring in Phoenix will return to Prescott this morning During his stay here he met many old timers from different parts of the state but few of them we're pioneers Of the period when he came Co the territory, more than half cen tury ago.
 Captain Banta has been interested in a story which appeared in the Phoe- nix papers some months ago regard ing the discovery of a Spanish gun in cave along the Verde river. The gun was said to be made of bronze. That and other details of it identified it to Captain Bantd as one of the weapons brought into the country by Coronado in l54l.
 Neither Coronados nor any other spanish exploring expedition ever passed through the region where the gun was found. But Captain Bantd . had learned from the notes of Coron- ado's expedition that when the con- puistadOr was encamped on the Rio Grandc he made a headman of tribe on the opposite side of the river q present of one of the bronze guns. That, thinks Captain Banta, found it's way 10 the cave where it was recently Nta1'VN tl'Ns lh W ic oldANu III tue llO-s-N that there were only three Of these guns with the party
 The gun corresponded to the modern rifle. But it was an unwieldy weapon requiring the attention of two men. It was the business of one man to carry the gun and another to carry the am munition and torch with which the weapon was fired through a vent in the upper part of the breech. The am intuition and torch bearer had still another function 10 perform; that was to pick up the gunner and put him on his feet after each discharge for the rccoil of the gun was tremendous.
 Some years ago while visiting the isthums of Panama Captain Banta found one of these guns in a vault un- der the old fortress of Porto Belo. It's existence was unknown to the author ities until Captain Banta told them about 1t and when he proposed to pur- chase it he was informed that it could not be sold as it was the property of the government.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
COCH|SE WANTS
 VO|CE AND FAR

Fearing that the Mountain States
 Telephone and Telegraph company is
 contemplating the discontinuing of tel
 ephone service at Cochise. residents of
 that town Monday filed a protest
 with the state corporation commission. ySuch an action on the part of the
 Mountain States company could not be taken without permission of the cor poration commission, however. and as no such an application has yet been filed. the commission is unable to take official notice of the protest.
 It is stated that the exchange at Co., chise consists of but seven telephones. Complaint also was filed yesterday
 with the commission by several citi- zens of Thatcher against the Thatcher Water company, alleging an insuffi- cient and inadequate supply of water.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
Coyote Journal is Issued

The next to last number of the Coyote Journal, the literary publica- ton of Phoenix high school, was dis tributed among the pupils of the high school Monday morning. After d great deal of difficulty experienced through the paper shortage the jour nal has arrived once more in its customary red jacket.
 This terms issue is given over to the foreign language department ill which every phase Of the foreign lan- guage is dealth with by pupils.
 In the editorial column, Daniel F, Jantzen, editor, appeals to the sense of fairness of the pupils to come through with the dinero for back subscription bills.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
B|G MAN POWER
 GALL EXPECTED

That the war department is prepar ing to issue a call in the near future for men for the national army, the size of which will make all previous calls seem insignificant, is the opinion of officials at draft headquarters in this city
 Much preparatory information has been asked for by the provost marshal general and is being compiled by of ficials in the adjutant generals office. Decks are being cleared, it is apparent. to issue a very large tall for regis trantS
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
DEATH SUMMONS
 WELL KNOWN MAN

A telegram was received by Cover nor Hunt yesterday from E. F. San guinetti, informing him of the death of George Nicholson at Los Angeles yes- terday and it was stated that his fun eral would take place at Los Angeles on Thursday. MT. Michelsen was about 52 years of age. He was manager of the Yuma National bank, a position he had held for many years though within that period the bank had changed hands.
 Mir. Michelsen was a member of the first state tax commission and was the first secretary of the first state demo- cratic committee. His service in pub lie life was brief, though after his re- tirement 10 re-engage in private busi- ness he kept his keen interest in public affairs. AIr. Michelsen was native of Denmark though he had resided in this country since he was 17 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

where above 90 per cent and are sure that they will reach the goal before the end of the subscription campaign. This showing is partly due to the pa triotism of the employees and partly to the insistence of Sam W. Proctor, chief clerk of the state corporation commis
 sion, who was given charge by the loan committee of the public buildings and the hotels of the city. The total sub
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
Coyote Bill, (The Younser) is Seen

Coyote Bill, CThe YoungeT) all though Do relation to the original Coyote Bill, is revered parsonage on tho south bank of the town ditch. Yesterday evening while three well known pupils were walking across the campus a short glimpse of the famous one was caught but not apprehended Greater success Is hoped for next time and soon the student body hopes to have Bill the younger safely in the coop.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
GIRL RA|VCHER NOW
 GIVEN HER DECREE

How pretty young girl took up 8 homestead and became a successful rancher, supporting herself and her child, was the story told in the divorce court Monday when Mrs. Marian Van Deventer secured a decree from Lawrence Van Deventer on the ground of failure to provide.
 Neighbors of Mrs. Van Deventer testified how the young woman labored on the farm for the support of herself and her little ten year-old daughter, Mary Alice Van Deventer.
 The couple were married in May, 1907, in Chicago. where Van Deventer is said to be living at the present time
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

s2.50o. Beside these offices, the fol lowing have earned honor flags: sec retary of state, auditor. treasurer, sup erintendent of public health, superin- tendent of public instruction, the tax commission, the commission on state institutions, the state historian, the game warden, the adjutant general.
 the state librarian, the department Of vocational education
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
Reports of Secretaries

The report of the various secretaries of the different war savings societies at the high school will be made soon and the city will be enabled to see just what Phoenix high school has done along the line of war saving stamps.
 It is likely that the reports will show that the pupils have gone over the top.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
WILD ANIMALS FAMED
(St. Petersburg. Fla. Timesl

Nlot. tLtI SUUI s, T la, IUItSJ
 The efficient protection given them by the State Game Commission and the United States Forest Service in their efforts to preserve the deer, elk, antelope and mountain sheep that roam the Colorado forests has re- suited in large herds of the animals becoming domesticated. It is no un- usual sight in the towns bordering the Uncompahgre national forest 10 see many of these wild animals grazing in the village streets or ap- preaching the inviting haystacks of some ranch for feast.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
Doq Fiqhts and Warm Tamales

Since Dad" Scull, who is the proprietor of the hot "dawg" stand across the street from the high school, has started selling alleged hot tamales to the pupils during the lunch period, dang fight have been innumerable.
 So great at times has been the disturbance that even the faculty has been annoyed. The cause for the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
Jokes. 10 Cents Each

Herbert Shelley, joke editor of tn1 1918 annual, will attach your name to any specified joke that is to appear in the annual for the sum of 10 cents. The money thus collected will be do- mated to the Red Cross. If you are publicity hound and are longing to see your name in prime, enclose dime and Herbert will do the rest. Jokes are not guaranteed genuine un- less the sum of 15 cents is remitted.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
Have You Found S1O0

A call has been sent into the office of the Coyote KluX Klan for volunteer searchers to look for a pocket book containing s100, some where on the campus.
 The chief of the clan has inquired as to the reason for this search and the possible whereabouts of the miss ing pocket book. The person who sent out the call added that there was really no pocketbook lost, but that it would be good exercise for the Coyotes to look around bit.
 The new chief will take the chair next week
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
SHERIFF'S OFFICE |S
 ID GET NEW AUTO

The board of supervisors Monday approved the purchase of new auto mobile for the shcriff's office, the sale boing made by an old car being turned in on the transaction.
 The notary bond of l.. E. Mcdonald was approved and a number of road petitions set for hearing.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
BREAKS ANKLE

H. Fielder, of the Paul Bennett Auto Supply company, while riding a motor cycle, skidded in a stretch of sand. In the fall a broken ankle was sustained.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01

scriptions of the capitol will be in the neighborhood of s18,000.
 About one third of this amount will come from the office of the governor who himself subscribed s5,000. There was another subscription of s200 and three of $50 each. The subscriptions in the office of the corporation com mission will be in excess of 5000 and those of the supreme court, more than
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
HOUSE
 CLOSE ID T0P

The state capitol has almost gone over the top, so nearly that all the of- fees but three have attained the neces- sary 100 per cent and have displayed their honor flags. The three are some
Arizona republican., 1918-05-01
20ssleil B ]! 3 elaISls|I| 5 5

dog fights is generally conceded to be due to the jealousy existing be- tween the "daWgs" in Dads stand and the untamed Tamales from the same establishment. Then too, live ''daWgs" about the streets fight over the tanaie shucks that have been discarded by the pupils. and this too has added to the discontinue of the faculty during recitation hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
MEMBERS 0F CONGRESS BACK
0N THE BIC JOB AFTER RECESS

senate Al that time under an agreement
previously made the man power meas
are could be considered only during the
carly part Of ga day unless. as Is not
improbable pruE;S'itt0n advocates should
,ousrnt To t"mp"rar! side track tlflr
measure until tho man power htl! y
PASSED. Chairman chamberlain -
hopeful that deSpif" uncertainties II
I'll. situation the hi; may Ec passed
la.n rhIs week or "ary next wseH
Tho man powa" measure WI: be taken
up tomorrow by tn. House military
committee with Secretary Baker. Gener-
al Mrrrh. CHIEF Of staff ard Provost
Marshal .:areral crowder scheduled 10
appeal Tho prospects arc that the
bill Will be passed by the senate before
the House Is called upon 10 act. ihhir-
r,s:, zen. has announced that :hn hear
inc4 at which the was 'lenaI.rTent
chiefs vii: give their views go be
oocr 10 tho pubic.
Th. war rev emile bin revised upwards
n.er the s. ot0. tOo. 900 goal Hf tn. treas
ury department is SUBJECTED f"r COM
plc,I6n .his w~ek by IN. house ways and
means c,rnntttee. Leaders hope m
have the House t"Gin work "n The
measure. not la'nr .han Monday. Aug
rs, rs. In the m-ant'm" the water
power d-vtlounsnt h;!i has the rgh!
of Way r. III" huus"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
UNCLE SAM IN NEED i
OF ONE THOUSAND
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS

WASHINGTON: Aug. 1S.-ENpert &C.
countants have become so essential te
the war-rimesprogram Of tax collections
that the government is considering soma
slep TO prevent their being taken fol
army service and 10 rnroll them in .
big volunteer reserve similar TO. thar
being established for physicians Thers
ar,. only about 2.00n cert i[icd public ac-
countauts. and 5000 junior accountants.
in the United States. Internal Revenue
Commissioner Roper's program for coll
lucting 5000. 900. .hnh ot taxes next wear
calls for employing moro than l'0oo oi
These. IN government service.
Al present this number is not avail.
able. particularly IN view s'f the govern
mcnt rate of pay and the fact that near.
lv every corporation in the country Is
advertising for additional. accountants to
facilitate industrial expansions and cul'
culate heavy federal taxes This sitGa'
tIon has been accentuatad recently pE
the drafting Of hundreds OF expert.
countants for service. which does.
taken advantage uf their expert knoHf-
edge.
For this reason tho treasury mas SuH-
rested 10 President Wilson that account
ants br recognized aS class cSSeht'al
to the war. like physicians. dentists ana
chemists. and that they not only ''c
.xrInpt from draft. but tfat some pan
H.. worked out tu discourage ihclr Nol-
un,ur,. enlistment and TO recognize theH
value in civilian service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
japanese Rice Riots Worst
Outbreak In NJ ANY Years
Corporal Claude Bonar Writes
Interesting Letter From France

used to sny they would lik" 10 get
over here |" get some Of that good
beer Wcll. tho next one y"u hear say
that. tell him 1" get rid of such An
idea. There isn't. Who'll" lot nf beer
10 hr had. have not seen piece nf
ice since We landed. 81 I'm afraid they
w"uidn'; want ~ make that long Nuy-
age for Just n little warm beer and very
few like the wine and cider that is sold
hero.
Can ynu imagine Il hig country with
no ice. IN ice CreiIm. no SundarS. no
Sodas. and non" of the hundred other
things "" were all used tn At home
which can't hr made without ice" But
We get along just as we'll without them.
There is SOM" very beautiful country
about lis. And in the locality NUM-
hcr-"f fine hig rhatenus which must
have hcrn linr when the men Mere at
HON" To care for them. 1t Is In one Of
th"sa that w"> are living nnw.
The people treat ns Splendidly and
on most any Hill" farm around us. they
are glad to sell us huttrrmilk and fresh
eggs which last" mighty good after
eating either army ratiuns or reStuur-
ant feed for nine months.
Since We landed until tn" middle uf
he past week: '!r had very hnn wealth
rr. But for four days il Ias rain"d 4
good pnrl "r thu time The air is
rat her cool and today somewhat re-
scmhl"S n rniny early. September day nj
home
Tell Rlli fruhmr that / 81" his ,.ouS-
ms about every day aud hat they are
hurh Saf" and very we'll.
imagine that some ~ the hoys at
HON" would enjoy going with us some
of thrS" I'm" murning--aS often ~ every
ruupl" Of dayS-fnr Il tw" mill hike
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
], S. SOLDIERS .
VI w
CHEER WILDLY
AS THEY LAND.
REACH VLADIVOSTOK
FULL OF ENTHUSIASM
Noisy Entry of the Americans
in Constrast With Attitude
of Their Allies

VLkDIvOSTOK. Aug. 15.-(By tn"
Associated Pr"ss)-Thc transport
carrying the first contingent OF Amer!.
can troops arrived here this afternoon.
after All unevcntful voyage OF seven and
Il half days from Manila. The mon
were in excellent spirits and crowded
the rails and rigging. cheering and be-
ing checred by the man Of the allied
warships in the harbor.
The crowds on the waterfront appear
cd amazed at the noisy entry of tbs
Americans. as contrastcd with that OF
their less demonstrative allies. Groups
Of CtechS about the docks wero voci-
ferrous IN their welcome Of the Ameri.
cans who will he kept aboard ship until
the arrival Of other transports. due to-
morrow.
The transport bearing this first con'
tingent Of Americans lay fog bound out.
side the harbor for FIVE hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
MORE REVELATIONS
OF GERMANY'S PLAN
TO INVOLVE AMERICA

NEW YoRK. Aug .S.' d.'a I'D
statcmtn, intended 20 shc.H "":..t ratn.
ncatlpns ot Germany's sche'a = include
America N z wcr,1 wide props gania
campaign. launched e""n het"rc Ihn "'!i-
break or The war. vas issued tonight by
Alfred H. Bs"x"r. 'i"Iu:Y STATE attorney
general who hc"fa-sd h'% fapa-vII"ni IS
fast welding i.i;"lher the evidence.
George Non ski OF New York unGcr
Captain Franz V"m Papcn. military at
tache OF the German amNhssy. had boon
"arrarged with as early as len9, he has
sdmi!;cI tr,'"rdng to Mr.. R"rh"r
IL happersr; ~ he in Perrin III ??0"
and met III" ch:af OF tho intelligence
oifira." SIR. RccSer su"s Non SliHl stated.
lie :n'd ~ he had often Thought "f mo.
because {: 3 war broke or. ;h"y wanted
.n maze somebody hars IN th~ military
attaches once who cnTld hs In ''';CA
with Ihe urrsS and who c"uiG ;"il Ih:m
wi,a. Nigh. hc done with m" prs.
Won Skal, vino is tt naIurali"ca At'i"r'-
can. agreed 10 do III" work - '"aG rs
America did MOI hAc"mh iuv"!vA" IL Jay
aar, according 20 Mr.. Becker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19
VICTORY DREAM
NOW OvERFOR
THE. GERMANS
ARMY OFFICERS ADMIT
THEY CAN'T WIN THE WAR
But at the Same Time Con-
tend No Military Deci-
sion Possible

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE Aug. lS.-By the Associaleu
Presx )-Fight by patrols. during tHe
course of which the British lines on
the Summ. front are continually neins
pressed forward slightly day by oaS,
continues There have been no counter
attacks against the new BRUSH posi-
tons for three days.
In addition To continued intensive
bombing and shelling Of vital. polh.'
within the enemy lines. the British
have begun throwing gas pro1ectlles d.
Earious places. u considerable huinoer
were thrown into Bray this morning III
the hope OF getting at Germans hiding
in cellars and dugouts from the ava
lanc.he OF shells which now. and theh
fail there. This harrassing apparent!
Is serving to lower further the aiFeaoy
low German morale.
German officers and men taken prison.
crs seem unanimous in the opinion t'...-
u decision cannot he won on the Dattie
cid, but that peace must he arrived ~
hy negutiatinns They expressed nencf
that IL would be impossible Tor me NJ
lies 10 break down r. nation WILD ne'
mnny's resources and organizing Sklli'
The officers. for the most part h'iF'
dronped their clustering attitude.
As far AS the men arc concerned ialt
ehc prisoners express desire that tn'
war should come TO an md aa QulchlE
.s nossihlc. even if peace should nav
10 he patched up one. H"nc VI
them consider. they say. that 'erfian!
can win hut at the same time ncitc'e
she cannot be beaten.
Roth officers and men agree that lhe
German submarinr offensive since the
early spring has he"n failure. "heh
,hc number or american troops tdht
have arrived in France is conSldcTeo'
,rhcy cSprcss the. belief that tho toe
dcniAsIy turned against the .'Iernlans
when they rctreatcd toward the -H'She'
German descr,crS who came over L"
the British lines. say that just netor"
they left their line volunteers To 20
on n raid for tho Iurpuse Of obtaining
,dnn,inrations wcrn called for. TheE
were offered lao marks. fourteen days
lcavc and iron CROSSES. but not s'nsle
-nan volunteered. the dcscrtrTs assert
From other sources ii is learned thAt
an order has gone the rounds In inc
r.or NJ the German lines that rations
issuns concerts and roll calls must not
h. held in the open when the riSintt'tE
is ,,onj because of the artIviti6s or AZ
lied airplancS.
The Germans now hnv" provided khS
masks for their message carrying "oEH'
This mask is n pointed nose nag (hi :
ranrcment which slips over IN" amman $
brsd and fas,cnS around the neck. IL
has two eye pieces. through which 'n'
dog can 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19

Thus t"jny English politics !argiy
turn nn IN" question rs To which party
ultimately will get possession OF LLOYD
tit-lrgc'S seat. Most uf the stand pat
Liberals arr definitely against HIM ana
.Nr"pt til" Manchester Guardian. whose
who's" all"gIgnt'" is du: l." III" nope or
it,, editor. 9. ". Scott. Of saving his
scat tur liberalism. ALI IN" Liberal press
Is united against him.
Premier Expected TO Win.
Lloyd r;rnrg" ln$t his last friend in tn"
London newspapers i'll Robert Donald.
editor nf the lilly chronicle. VIII" parted
with him when Lloyd George proposed
ronscrIpiinn withou; home rule and
whose political hostility Was Increased
na alurally hy III" ahorIive attempt Of
lloyd GEORGES friends % freeze him out
by Iha purchase cf the Chronicle. Thus
nj va d"7tndrn! on Tory support with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-19

.at:attors Hndec. many members o. con-
s5ess returned Co Washington today III
cr.,arauon FOR important legislation
which - expected =. keep congress EN-
x-css-d unt;l the Eov-tno"7 elections
a.: s"-l iater-
..rnc .hr,c Gay yscat:on recess agree
ron, II ,he fIouss expires tomorrow
and uhi,o ;he serat-'6 arrangement
rn.;s until Argus, 26. leaders hope 10
Sc. !, aside tomorrow and get down 10
.rcrx ne>t THURSDAY OH the man power
t..,. -x.end.ns IN; ';-TFt ase limits TO
- and IS years.
Death rs minority lsec"r SA'Hnke? -
.ru.cted 90 G".tA:l .hc senates s-ssion
tomorrow with plans 20 adjourn out ot
>,sne,.t % ,he veteran republican mem
NGr and 70 kavs congressional COM
--;,.,.. a,tond the funeral. y ouor-
I'm - :S> senate s;tendS' :omnrr1w--a
.rs,t@r nS .o,ne dcuSt tonight Char
.uaa chamberlain Of the military c"'n-
,,...s, 10 expec.-.l 20 renew his request
~ s-nu1rnsn: ut the vacation agree
rn.n: and TO ask che senate 10 hes IN
Consideration max. Thursday OF the mar
mower measure. Delay IA setting ashe
n. .sc.t!on akrAe,nert wn;;!d postpone
,r-i,o On m. nan power legislation TN
ri ~. following Monday a: least.
C-ith a.. Ear!orol Ya- prohibition
measure ha,+ns rhe r'xh, ~ way N the