davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20

THE LINDEN CANNING co. will
pay highest prices for fruits and
vegetables. Call and see us. tt o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20

FOUND-Holsteiny earling May l on
North River road 8 miles east of
Lynden. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying all
costs. Frank Hawley. Go 3t*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20

while he was watching the festiv
les of the M. e. Sunday School p
mic, and Injured his arm.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20

FOR SALE-Springs, weeks old;
1Oc each. Jacob Hoksbergen, Lyn-
6-20-1t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-20

FOR SALE-One black mare, 8 yrs.
old. Weight 1900 lbs. Phone 1902
or write A. l.. Johnson, Lynden.
6-13-4t
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02
RAY SCHOOLS
INVITE PATRONS
ON MARCH G

The Ray school has just completed
the sixth month of work. On account
OF the quarantine seven weeks were
lost, which we are trying very hard
to make up.
1t is impossible to accomplish what
we should unless the children are reg
ular in attendance, and the teachers
ask the cooperation of all parents
that the children come every day.
Wednesday, March 6, will be Pat
ron's day at the school, Regular
daily programs will be followed, and
at any time during the day visitors
are most welcome. The teachers are
anxious that all parents who can do
so, visit their children's rooms, see
the actual work being done, and have
chance to meet the teachers and
talk over the situation with them.
The school has been formed into a
Red Cross auxiliary; classes in sew
ing have been formed and large
amounts of tinfoil and rubber col
lected.
A cooking demonstration is given
each week to acquaint the children
with the principles of food conserva-
ton. The use of war breads and
home products is encouraged. The
sale of thrift stamps is on at the
school and war savings society is
to be organized this week.
Visit the school; see for yourself
what the children are doing; encour-
age them in regular attendance and
hard work the remaining three school
months.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02
MOOSE LODGE FORMED
At COUNTY SEAT WITH
STRUNG MEMBERSHIP

One of the most enthusiastic gath
erings held in the town of Florence in
recent years was the institution of
subordinate lodge of the Loyal Order
of Moose at the Masonic hall, Tuesday
evening. The institution ceremon-
les were in charge of w. Ward
Davies, state supervisor of the order,
who discharged the duties in an eff
cient and impressive manner. Mr..
Davies enumerated upon the bigness
of the principles upon which the order
was founded and also dealt at great
length on its great accomplishment,
as shown in the successful establish
ment of Mooseheart, the most won
derful institution of the kind of the
present century.
Florence Lodge, No. CAT, are to be
congratulated upon it's strong and ca
pable staff of officers, which include
the most substantial men in the COM
munity and augurs well for the future
success of the lodge. The following
is the list of the officers:
Dictator-H. G. Richardson, county
attorney.
Past Dictator-C. W. Gorham, coun-
ty treasurer.
Vice-Dictator-G. R. Boring, carpen-
ter.
Prelate-G. w. Sigler, accountant.
ergeant-at-Arms-M. o. Benscoe,
deputy county recorder.
Secretary-A H. Hargrave, clerk.
Treasurer-Dugald Stewart, banker.
Inner Guard-Pat Gorham, deputy
sheriff
Outer Guard-Charles Wolf, cattle
man.
Trustees Heating, hotel man,
chairman; Henry D. Hall, sheriff, and
r. B. Arballo, merchant.
The foregoing personnel speaks for
itself and gives sure indication that
the Moose lodge has come to Florence
to stay and to be an elevating influ-
ence in the community. The lodge
starts out with a membership roll of
over sixty (6O) members, and it is
the desire of the members to bring it
up to over one hundred strong.
The charter will remain open for
the next thirty days, which will en-
title applicants to join at the reduced
initiation fee. Each member pledged
himself to bring in one additional new
member during the thirty days. The
next regular meeting of the lodge will
be held March (Friday), at 1880
p. M, when another large class will
be initiated.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02

In the face of the many cold blooded murders
that have been committed in Arizona during the past
year, no doubt great many who voted at the last
election to abolish capital punishment would be glad
to reverse their ballot the opportunity
offered them. The recent killing of the sheriff and
his deputies in Graham county by the outlaws now
being pursued by no less than one hundred brave
officers and citizens of the state is but another of
many horrible murders committed during the past
twelve months. In this county there have been sew
eral; the last being an automobile owner who was
hired by his murderer to take him business trip
through southern Arizona. few miles west of
Douglas the auto owner murdered. and the
derer proceeded his way to the capital in the Ford
machine. Here he was captured, and is now in
prison.
Is it not about time for someone to start petit
lions for the reinstatement of adequate punishment
in this state for cold-blooded murder? It would
that the people of the state have followed Gov
ernor Hunt quite far enough in his maudlin senti-
ment about reforming those who shed the blood of
their fellow without cause If the murderers
of the Graham county officials captured alive
they will know that the greatest punishment possible
for them under the present laws of Arizona will be
an easy life and entertainment in the Florence peni
tentiary at least long the Hunt policy towards
murderers obtains in the state, instead of being
swung into eternity they deserve and the future
safety of our citizens demands-Douglas Interna-
tional.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02
Haffner Explains
Need of Eyes For
American N0Dv

The need of binoculars, spyglasses
and telescopes for the Navy was
voiced in a 'Four-Minute speech"
given recently by Mr.. j. B. Haffner
at the Iris theatre.
1t was explained that although our
Navy is adequately equipped for CIV
ilized" warfare, we are found wanting
in some respects due to recent devel-
opments in submarine warfare.
This is especially true in regard to
spyglasses. The need of many more
lookouts on board the ships calls for
more glasses, and with the foreign
supply closed, we must fill the need
ourselves.
The government wants to borrow
glasses from us. These articles will
be recorded and tagged and returned
to the owners at the end of the war.
An insignificant pair of spyglasses
might turn into an historic relic, hay
ing been the means of detecting one
of the murderous steel-sharks, and the
saving of many an American life.
The need is urgent. Who wants,
then, to be seen with a pair of glasses
when the country's need is known?
Glasses may be sent to Secretary
Roosevelt, U. S. Naval Observatory,
Washington, D. C.
Also please notify Mrs Norman,
postmistress.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02
NORTHWEST DRIFT AT
VERDE COMBINATION
LOOKS PROMISING

JEROME, Mar. l. Naturalization is
showing much stronger in drift No.
Ia at the Verde Combination, which is
being driven northwest along the
schist-porphyry contact recently dis
covered on the 7O0-foot level.
The naturalization is mainly in
the form of pyrite, which is sprfnkled
freely through the porphyry, the
schlst and the two feet of white
quartz lying between. A little chal
copyrite also appears and it is DOS
slble to pick specimens which run as
high as five and six per cent copper.
No. IA has followed the contact
about 200 feet. The Verde Combi-
nation boundary is some $500 feet
ahead of the present face. A similar
contact fas followed 1900 feet ait
the United Verde Extension before
the drift broke into ore.
A winze has just been started from
the bottom of No. 10, a drift being
run on soft ledge farther to the
east. 1t is down about fifteen feet
and is making some water A pump
may be installed later to handle the
flow.
For the last fifty feet the south
crosscut being driven toward the Con-
nors' group has been in highly min
eralized schist. This showing is so
favorable that Manager Dave Morgan
is now working two shifts instead of
one in that heading.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02
MISS HUFF WILL
DEMONSTRATE NEW
WAR RECIPES HERE

Miss Huff the principal of the Lin
coin school is starting a series of war
recipe demonstrations every Tuesday
afternoon after school. There is a
great deal of interest being shown, and
1t is hoped that the interest and en-
thuslasm of the children will be a
lesson to all of us.
Miss Huff is member of the Wom-
ans committee of Ray, and this series
OF lessons is part of the plan of the
Council of Defense to start greater
interest in war work in the minds of
the people.
The patriotism of woman who
does work like this in addition to her
regular school work and the work of
the Junior Red Cross is an an inspi-
ration to all of us, grown-ups as well
as children.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02
GET THE MESSAGE
Of THIS CARTOON
AND Do YOUR BIT

Take a good look at the accompany
ing cartoon and get it's message, for
it was drawn for a definite purpose,
and that purpose is to again call your
attention to the fact that the boys
in khaki enjoy good smoke, Just the
same as you and maybe more, in
fact, for when a fellow is away from
home and friends, a good smoke sure
touches the spot.
Now, the next time you buy pack
age of cigarettes or can of tobacco,
just be a good fellow and buy one
for soldier at the same time by drop
ping a coin in the box provided for
that purpose in front of the Ray Con.
hotel.
Shipments are being made from here
monthly, and if you wonder how the
boys appreciate them, just read the
letters they send in right along.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02
GIRLS FRIENDLY
SOCIETY TO HOLD
RUMMAGE SALE

The Girls Friendly Society will hold
a rummage sale at the Guild Hall, Sat
urday, March 9th, from to p. m.
Please notify Mrs. George Staiger
of any donations of furniture, CLOTH
ing, ct cetera, you may have to make
and it will be called for.
The girls propose to raise their
share of the amount needed to fully
equip a Red Cross army ambulance
and this will prove not only an ex-
ceIIent opportunity to be rid of arti-
cIes no longer useful to you, but at
the same time help worthy cause.
Don't forget the date and please
help the society.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02
TROOP D TO GIVE
MILITARY DANCE

The boys of Troop D, 18th cavalry,
will give a military ball to Rayites
next Tuesday evening, the 5th, at the
open-air pavilion near the clubhouse.
Music will be furnished by the Ray
Con. band, there will be prize dancing,
and a good supper.
This will be the years opening
dance on the open-air platform built
last summer and every one is invited.
We have very pleasant memories of
a time once before when the boys of
Camp Gates entertained us down there
and this one promises to be even
better.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02

as to aid transportation of supplies
for U. S. forces in France.
Feb 28-Four Americans
who slept on sentry duty in the
trenches sentenced to death, but
sentence will be reviewed.
German army ordered to stop it's
advance into Russia, according to
Petrograd report.
Balfour, British secretary for for
eign affairs, finds no basis for peace
in talk of Won Hertling.
Germans fail to wrest Vitebsk from
Russians.
Canadian soldiers jeer William Jen-
nings Bryan at prohibition meeting
at Toronto; former secretary of
state is denied an audience by re-
turned fighters, who ask, What
about the Lusitania?"
Americans repulse German attack
in Toul sector with machine guns.
Total American casualties from gas
number 80.
Chamber of commerce or u. S. by
vote of 1904 to 154 adopts resolu-
ton for economic reprisal against
Germany after war unless republic
is established in that country.
House of representative votes to
place rate making power in hands
of president.
Spanish cabinet resigns
All crude platinum in u S. com
mandeered for munition making.
Allies urge u S. to join Japan in
expedition into Siberia to save sup
plies from Germans.
Central powers send ultimatum to
Rumania demanding signing of
peace terms granting parts of Do
brudja to Bulgaria and commercial
treaties granting special privileges
to central powers.
Friday, March American, British
and French embassies leave Petro-
grad.
China promises to send four divis-
ions to cooperate with Japan in
Siberia.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02
THIRTEEN MEN IN
P|NAL COUNTY'S LAST
QUOTA LEAVE MONDAY

FLORENCE, Ariz., reb. 2s-The
following are the names of the fourth
and last contingent of the first draft,
called to entrain at Florence on the
fourth day of March, 1918:
Aug Fan Moon, Phoenix
Ralph G. Barnett, Florence.
Jose PaIomino, Florence.
Chas. J. Eastman, Casa Grande.
Conrad Bruderer, Casa Grande.
Leroy Pickens, Casa Grande.
John T. Ainsworth, Kelvin.
Horace C. Bondurant, Casa Grande
Edwin A. Starr, Casa Grande.
Manuel Miranda, Phoenix.
Jose Robes, Sasco.
Ignacio Garcia, Florence.
Jack Garrett, Florence.
Transferred and Called.
William &. jackson, Los Angeles.
Ignot j. KuIich, Berdwind, Colorado
Jiro ,kitamura, Los Angeles.
Herman Werk, Pasadena, Cal.
Henry G. Sullivan, Los Angeles.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02

Feb 26-German Chancellor
Won Hertling, discussing Wilson's
latest peace utterances, processes
to see possibility of peace, but fails
to clearly point out intention of
German government in that direc-
ton. Promises that Belgium will
not be retained, and rather sneers
at most of the rest of Wilson's stip-
ulations as being to far in advance
of the times.
Spanish steamer Neguri sunk by
German submarine.
Russian resistance to German in
vaders reported to be increasing;
workmen prepare to resist enemy.
Germans take Pskoff from Russians,
refusing to grant armstice.
American soldiers killed and 9
gassed in German attack. northwest
of Toul.
Turkey agrees to discuss peace
with Caucasus republic.
lost in gale, turns up in French
port. Boat was manned by French
crew
Turks enter Trebizond.
Rebellion and laWlessness in Coun-
ty Glare, Ireland, makes necessary
dispatch of additional British troops
to that district.
Retirement of Leon 1'rotsky re-
ported imminent.
Feb. 27-Russian troops
refuse to fight Germans in defense
of Petrograd, while workmen arm
for defense. Germans, with or with
out uniforms, are already within
Petrograd.
TeutOn army occupies Luga.
Sea-going tug Cherokee sinks in
gale off Delaware capes; 80 naval
men lost.
Ronald Storrs, son of dean of Roch-
ester, is appointed governor of Je-
rusalem.
Largest German cargo steamer,
Rheinland, 10000 tons, launched
near Bremen.
Earthquake at Swallow, China, kills
between 200 and 800 persons.
Provisional government formed at
Reval, Esthonia, and independence
of Esthonia is proclaimed.
Lithuania to be united to SaXOny
by Germany, according to Swiss re-
port. Saxon prince to be made
ruler.
British hospital ship Glenart Castle
sunk by German submarine, 166
missing.
Spanish steamer Sarniero torpedoed
by German submarine.
Teuton troops reach Coristesheff in
Ukraine and capture Boristoff, 60
miles northeast of Minsk, from the
Bolsheviki.
Bolsheviki troops capture Novo
Tcherkask, capital of the Don Cos
sacks
American tank steamer Santa Maria
sunk by submarine off Irish coast
British losses for week from sub
marines IA ships over 1900 tons,
and 4 smaller craft. Last weeks
losses totalled Is.
U. S. war board adopts plan for re-
Mobilization of Spanish railways so
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02
TryThlis

One and one-half cups corn meal,
half cup flour, one-sixth molasses, half
teaspoon soda, one cup sour milk,
salt.
No egg and no shortening you see,
but it is exceedingly good corn bread,
very crisp and crusty. If any is left,
it is delicious split and toasted next
morning.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02

ON CONSERVATION
BY TWO RAY WOMEN

The Woman's committee of the Ari-
IONA Council of Defense and the Elk
tension Bureau of the State University
at Tucson, have united in the work of
making the necessity of food converse
ton clear to the mind sof the people
of the state.
One of the methods to be used, is a
series of ten Iecture-lessons to be Civ
en- in each town by a suitable person.
The data for these lessons are sent
out by the government and they will
combine the work of making clear the
theory of food conservation with a
demonstration of war recipes.
These lectures are to be given in
Ray at the Guild house every Thurs
day, beginning with Thursday, March
Z. They will be in charge of Mrs. J.
T. More of Ray, who was a domestic
science teacher in the Denver schools,
assisted by Mrs. Linscott, also of Ray,
who has been a government demon
strator. This is enough to assure the
women of Ray that these lessons will
prove of inestimable value to any one
who is conscientiously trying to do
what the government is asking.
The American women are realizing
more and more that each one can help
win the war by giving of her own daily
service; that every woman can faith
fully serve her country when bending
over her kitchen range just as truly
as if she were fighting on the bloody
fields of France. Therefore, the more
intelligence and common-sense a wom-
an can use in her kitchen, the better
soldier she is, so-dont miss these
demonstration lectures.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02
NEW GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Easton
welcomed a baby girl into the family
last Tuesday who will be known hence
forth as Margery. Mr.. Easton is the
manager of the Ray Ice and Cold
Storage company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25
POULTRY SPECIAL MEETS
WITH SUCCESS ON TOUR

The poultry development special,
which carried on campaign for the
increase of poultry products, Ht met
with success in that the. largest
meetings were held in South Bel
trami county. This special was COM
Quoted under the auspices Of the
South Beltrami County Farm bureau,
the state poultry department and the
United States poultry department.
Meetings were held at Turtle
River, Tenstrike, Hines, Blackduck,
Funkley and Kelliher, all Of which
had full attendance. Talks along
poultry lines and boys and girls
club work were given by. A. w.
sAamodt, county agent; Professor N.
e. Chapman of the University farm;
Judge Stanfield Of the U. s. depart
ment of agriculture, and w. B. Stew
art, superintendent of schools.
Dinner was served at Turtle River,
Hines and Kelliher, at which places
the largest meetings were held. CHI
Funkley turned out one hundred
per cent strong, every man, woman
and child in the village being pres
emit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25
RECONSIDERATION
OF CLASS ONE HAS REGUN
Continued from page onel

Reclassi fication begun Will affect
men in Glass q "A and b, Class 3 "A.
ID. and G. and Glass A, according to
| the directions General Rhinow re-
ceiYed from Provost Marshal General
Enoch III. Crowder. Government APP
| peal agents and all other officials
connected with draft boards. have
been asked to give their aid 70 the
task OF reclassifc ation.
D eDendency" Classes Involved.
tendency classes and are briefly for
persons in the following status
Glass 2, Married men with
children, or father Of motherless
children where such wife or children
or such motherless children are not
mainly dependent upon his labor for
support, etc. ssss .f .is
Glass 81, Married men, without
children, whose wife, although the
registrant Is engaged In a useful oc-
l3cupation, lis not mainly dependent
upon his labor for support, etc.
Glass 8 A--Man with dependent
children (not his OWN but toward
whom he stands Ia relation Of. par
ent. gs s &
Glass, 8 Man with dependent
LACED or infirm parents.
Glass 8, C--M IAN with dependent
helpless brothers or sisters.
Glass a, Man whose wife or
children are mainly dependent on
his labor for support. t7ss5;
Local boards also were ordered to
proceed at once with mailing OF
questionnaires to registrants Of. the
class Of 191 8 .ffegistere June 5 and
were directed to furnish to the pro-
vost marshal general data on all men
who have been sent home from Ma
tiona1 army caps after being found
lphysically unfit by army physicians.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25
GIRL WORKS As A FARMER
All Goes Well Until Sheriff Appears
to Take Her Back to
- 80, - Parents. I'll Z

Garden City, Kan.---Last. summer q
Garden City farmer met Linn Over
brook, a strong looking eighteen-year-
old lad who wanted a job threshing.
After that was over Linn had become
SO we'll liked by the farmer and his
wife that they offered him an all VIM
ter job at $40 a week. He accepted.
All went well until few days ago,
when Sheriff OH Brown came to the
farm and told Linn, II know all about
you" Linn confessed. "She" had run
away from home. Mabel was taken
to town and held until some one came
for her. Then she was taken back
to her Nebraska home. @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25
GO ON CASH BASIS } | [ !.
Chinese Merchants Forced to
Change Methods.
Restricted Credits Since War Began.
55.5 Puts Stop to Age-old
Custom.

New York. The beneficial effects Of
restricted credits In China since the
war started in 1914, which have forced
the Chinese merchants to do business
pretty much on cash basis, were
particularly noticeable In the unusual
ly small number Of failures on Chi
nese New Years day, which Is the
annual settlement day In the Chinese
commercial world.
According to Consul General George
d. Anderson of Hongkong, banking In
terests In China have found that the
demand for accommodated has
fallen off tremend ously during the last
three years. Z
Prior to the war ard from time I'M
memorial this annual settlement day
has entailed efforts Of every sort on
the part of the Chinese to raise money
for liquidating their debts accumulated
during the year. ,5s5
Frequently they have had to sell
much of their stock in business at a
agreat loss, even personal property as
we'll, in order to raise sufficient funds
to "saye their face" as it is called.
An annual street fair for the sale OF
! all sorts of property, personal and
otherwise, has been an Old-establis hed
custom in Hongkong for generations,
almost for centuries, while at the same
time both foreign and domestic banks
have placed large sums on accommo-
dation. In the last three years, how
ever, loans have been small, property
sales have been light in comparison
and the street fair has become the
occasion for sales to Chinese instead
Of sales by Chinese to foreigners.
Though, the Chinese merchants vol
ume of business has in some IN
stances been somewhat curtailed, as
a result Of his having had to operate
on much shorter credits than he has
been accustomed to, his net profits al
the end of the year, through not hay
ing been forced to sacrifice merchan
disc at a loss, have been materially
increased. -
1t Is said also that the Chinese bust
ness men have come to see the advan
tages of the new system, and that u
all probability they will never go bacl
to the old. d.