davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
UOtS NeTV TTUIN,
-. HIRSCH. President.
Responsibility nodged


The only response they have had to
this to date is an acknowledge ent
that it had been received and a promise
that the matter would be considered.
Whether this promise has been kept
none of the dealers is. in a position to
state. Calls on individual publishers,
they say, have produced nothing but
evasive declarations and hints that in
another month everything may be ad-
justed.
Incidentally, they say, each publisher
declares his love for the newsdealers
and his sympathy for them, but places
the responsibility for the position he
finds himself III on the other publishers.
1T is" say the dealers, "the old
story of the good man with the wicked
partners, who would do right if only
his partners would permit him to do
So
The position of the Long Island
newsdealers is not made any more COM
Portable by the fact that their GUS
toners, whose opposition to Hearst has
forced their action. and who tacitly
agreed to an armstice pending negotia-
tons with the publishers. are once more
aggresslvely demanding that something
be done. The more radical among these
insist that the dealers force action at
once.
These declare that if John William
son, of Brooklyn, can run 100 per
cent American newsstand there is
nothing to prevent Long Islanders from
dong the same thing.
Hearst Agents Worried
Williamson, despite the efforts of
Hoarst's allies among the publishers to
choke off his supply of papers, contin-
ues to get sufficient to supply his trade,
which increases in volume daily. This
ability to get papers continues to be a
great source of worrimcnt to the
Hearst crowd. Williamson yesterday
identified no less than eight Hearst en-
ployes lowering about his stand. Rep
resentatives of four other publishers
were also on the ground. Neither group
made any open attack on Williamson
or his business.
"As this thing stands" declared Will
hanson yesterday, 81 am getting more
business than | could handle in ordi-
nary times. Not only do people come
here for papers and magazines from a
distance, but | am in receipt Of dozens
of requests to deliver papers at their
homes. With these requests come Of
fcrs of funds to assist in buying an
auto and other equipment These
money offers | have declined and ad-
vised all who have money they wish
to contribute to the cause to put it
into the defence fund which Lemuel
Ely Quigg, is handling at his office. 32
Liberty Street"
Williamson's injunction case, which
was docketed for hearing in the Su-
preme Court in Brooklyn, has been
postponed to next Wednesday at the
request Of the corporation counsels
Office.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
What Is Going On To-day

NATIONAL ANTHEM DAY: parochial school en-
0ieA assemble front ot school and sins anths"N
afternoon.
ITALIAN WAR SAVING STAMP DAY cEh'
BRANONS ~ BROpkT.NN
fAlliolfr Nl.lk AT COMFY ISLAND.
llte q airii,sie@ io The Amenrar Mu-cum y N,iy
raj hisiore. New NerN Iroiogical fsfk "
t. tAHl. fsfk Museum American Museum
safety s..d Liza Aquarium
NeelnE o. Fine Stationery Manufactures. Nsa@
Astoria s. ln. luneheon p ~. 4
convention of the lnfernaiioaa. A,,crist.on
Fish and Game Commission. Nalicrf Assas''
10 a n
John Reed. Santch Nucrievs. As5emhyman 49,
Shiplacof and others III discussion on
Russian Situation at mass meeting, hwssi
poin, Palace. Southsrn BoulsSaSd and ~
SiQAaS ayspinG
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
BY BRIGGS

sent1al to the future security of all the
workers in this country, and, once they
are given chance to express them
selves. they will show on which side
they stand just as clearly as they show
US by the telephone assurances they
kCcp Scndinr in hnro y
New-York tribune., 1918-09-13
Long Island Vendors Are
Aroused by Appeals of
Their Patriotic Customers
Williamson Doing
A Record Business
People Flock to Buy Papers
at Stand Protected by
Court Order

Long Island newsdealers, who have
been waiting since August p for the
Publishers Association to declare
where il stands in the matter of SER
wing them when they refuse to handle
Hearst papers, are becoming restive-
so restive that leaders of the dealers
say they doubt if they will be able to
restrain action much beyond the pres
ent week, unless in the meantime the
publishers accede to their wishes or at
least give them hearing.
The demand of the Long Island deal
CTS is that they be not cut off from
their supplies Of other New York pa
pcrs because their customers insist on
the elimination Of Hearst publications.
No question OF price is involved, the
dealers being willing to pay any price
the publishers may ask.
Position Outlined
Their position was outlined in this
letter:
Lawrence, L. l.. Aug. 81, 1918.
"Thc Publishers Association, World
Building, New York City.
"Gentlemen: At meeting Of the
governors of the Long Island News
dealers Association held this morn
ing in the Standard Hotel. Jamaica,
Long Island we were appointed a
committee to place before the Pub
fishers Association the attitude of
the public ON Long Island in relation
to the Hearst publications.
"'Thp ono Island Dl1h1ic Con iders
itself 100 per cent American, and it
has continually called upon the
newsdealers TO discontinue handling
Hearst publications. The sale of the
same has dwindled constantly, until
now VIC find them not only a detri-
ment, but such a loss to our business
that we. as loyal citizens, should not
handle them.
The public is becoming so ag-
gressive that the dealers are forced
to listen to its insistent demands and
discontinue the handling of these
papers.
cannot refuse to listen to the public
any longer, and that they have con-
tinued to handle the Hearst publca-
tions too long, if anything. for their
own welfare, and that now that ac
ton is forced that the publishers
will understand their situation and
continue to deal with them in the
same friendly way as before. We
ask IN behalf of the Long Island
newsdealcrs that you continue to
supply them with all publications
that the public demands.
I'VE expect your approval and
would ask that YOU send us letter
at once accordingly.
Yours very truly,
Williams news., 1918-11-08

there awaiting him is an infor- nation booth conducted by the War Camp Community Service. A woman with a friendly smile tells him what he wants to know.
 1 She gives him a list of clubs affiliated with the w. c. c. $. She tells him of certain church. les and Y. M. c. As, K. of c. and Jewish Welfare buildings, where he will be welcome. She Itgives him the address of a hotel maintained by the w. c. c. $. pthat provides a clean bed for a few cents a night.
 ' The day comes when his company is ordered onto a troop train for the long trip to one of those unnamed ports of 'debarkation." On this train al- so is a Y. M. c. A. or a K. of C.. fsecretary. When the train stops he hurries to the local Y. 'building and arranges a bath for the men. He takes charge of their last letters and re- quests.
 At the port are other huts. The boys last night in their na- tive land is spent in friendly surroundings. To the very edge of the ocean the boy is looked after and cared for.
 On the transport are other secretaries who have been es- pecially trained for this work and make trip after trip, with only a day or two on shore after each. They have writing paper for the boys and motion picture machines with a supply of new films. They organize games and contests of various sorts ; amateur theatricals and con- certs by the band The trip across is long enough and lone some enough at best, but it would be a homesick exper- fence indeed were it not for these faithful workers.
 Landing on the other side where the language is strange, and the customs bewildering, the boy finds that the Y. M. c. | A. the K. of C., the Jewish i Welfare Board and the Salva- tion Army have preceded him. The first hand tretched out to him in greeting is the hand of secretary. If he be held at this port a few days, he will find restaurants where Ameri- can girls and women serve home cooking.
 l When he moves into his train ing camp in or near little
Williams news., 1918-11-08

French village, he finds that his friendly helpers are there already.
 The expenses of keeping up the huts lover there" are much more than in this country. Here the soldiers are gather ed together into great canton ments; there they are spread over hundreds of muddy chilly little towns. Moreover they are constantly moving and the huts must move with them. And everything, coal, lum- j!ber, gasoline, and every kind o1 ksupply, costs far more on the
 other side. Coal, for instance
 was from S6O to $50 a ton last winter.
 Gro be Continued)
Williams news., 1918-11-08
MONDAY, NOV. 11TH
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of A. Wilson, deceaS- ed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of A. Wilson, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims ag- ainst the said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Admins trator at Williams, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 ROBERT BURNS.
 Administrator of the estate
 of A. Wilson, deceased. Dated this 11th day of October A. D., 1918.
 First pub, 10-18-18. Last pub. 11-8-1S.
Williams news., 1918-11-08
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN

(Continued from page one) duct worship for hut is soldiers church.
 Basketball and indoor base ball are played under the di- rection of a trained director :: for the hut is the soldiers gym nasium.
 a week are furnished on the av- craze and actresses as we'll as lecturers, cartoonists and read CT are brought out from neigh boring cities, their expenses prepaid.
 Classes in French, mathemat- ics, history, and business prac- hundreds of thousands of boys are eager to improve themselv- es during war times and keep in touch with these studies.
 Perhaps the camp is near g large city. In that case the sol dier naturally wants to spend some furlough hours in town Right here steps in the War Camp Community Service to take care of the boys while or furlough.
 Suppose the boy wanders in to the, city a stranger with g day or two of leisure on his hands. what shall he see? Where can he find a decent in. expensive place to sleep? He lands at the depot with al these questions in his mind, and
Williams news., 1918-11-08
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, 1.ncaa CainfY aa

LUcaS County, SS.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IS senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, : (SeaD Notary Public Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System Send fer testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo. O.
 Sold by all druggists, 7sc.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Williams news., 1918-11-08
AT THE SULTANA

The Sultana has been thoro- ly fumigated 5 times with three different kinds of germ killers. Absolutely no "Flu" here! We take no chances.
 SATURDAY, NOV. 9TH
 GEORGE WALSH in
 Brave and Bold''
 A picture as full of "pep" as hot tamale! Did you ever see billion dollars? Come and see how a billion dollars and a pretty girl get mixed up in the finest of pictures. Fox 1 SUNDAY, NOV. 10TH
 GEORGE M. COHAN in
 "Hit the Trail Holiday"
 This is a picturization of Bill ly Sunday under full sail. If you have never seen Sunday at one of his big revivals; this is your chance. He gets job as bartender but before he ar rives at the place. he becomes a prohibition lecturer. Great est yet. Aircraft MONDAY, NOV. 11TH FATTY ARBUCKLE in "Moonshine"
 and a mutual five reel feature Fatty Arbuckle's Best Yet, and these Mutual features have every one been great. Nuff sed. You'll all be there -Paramount-M
Williams news., 1918-11-08

An UunCe 0f Prevention Is Worth a Pound of Cure TO KEEP YOU WARM AND CHEERFUL WOOD HEATERS made of best qAality sheet iron, guaranteed B and up. HOT BLAST COAL Heaters nickel tri med prices ranging from $1O to $25. CAST IRON BOX WOOD Heaters fo 1s in.wood, $14, for 22 inch wood >A7s STEEL RANGES with warming closets, euss nickel trimming. These were bouzl early and our prices are low, for the quality you get.
 Wood and paper lined zinc Stove Boards Sole leather and heels, keep we'll shod
 FOR WINTER SPORTS SWEDISH SIX correctly made 5, and foot. ICE and ROLLER SKATES, the best makes KING KOASTER and FLEXIBLE FLYER sleds Fresh stock of flash light batteries bulbs and camera
 TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU Ladies and Chdren's Sweaters, 45O s to $50 $10 Chldren's Knit Caps, 75c to g We are Headquarters for Quilts and al-wool Blankets 2.25, $50, $4, $ to 14.00 and $15. Mems Wool Sox, 5Oc 65c to $1.OO. Mems Pull Down Winter Caps $1.5O to $2.50. Mems and Ladies's Brighton Carlsbad sleeping gar ments, In gowns and Pajunion suits, large roomy and we'll made, and from heavy outing flannel.
 Winter early but let the old Sorm King" rage and snarl. Winter is robbed of its wrath when you coats, suits, underwear sweaters.
 Mems Sweaters, from s to $12.OO Mems and Boys warm gloves and mittens, 65c, 75c, 9Oc, $1.75 and $275 Mems and Boys Mackinaw Coats, $9, $1O, $12.5O $15 and $18.CO.
 Mems Fleece Lined Coats and vests, $8.5O to $15 and $500.
 ID A PPTTWT0
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
The First National Bank of Clifton
LLOYD VS. GRANT. (By David Lloyd.)
Editor of the Copper Era:


 I find in the issue of April 26th a communication from MT. Robert O. Grant, Christian Science Committee on Publication for Arizona, entitled "Voodooism and Christian Science Not Synonymous. As Mr.. Grant has taken it upon himself to give the Era readers a little enlighten- ment concerning Christian Science I also have taken it upon myself to ask MT. Grant for little further enlight- enment concerning this paragraph:
 "The erroneous concepts in the discordant mind of the patient are corrected through establishing in his consciousness the fact that as taught in Christian Science his existence, instead of being material and discor- lant, is spiritual and harmoniousWhen the truth of existence is thus estab- lished in consciousness the healing of discord, whatever it's nature, fol- lows. It Is not the thought or power of the practitioner acting up on the mind of the patient that does the healing work, but the action of Truth operating through the prayer of understanding"
 The sentence When the truth of ex istence is thus established in con- sciousness, the healing of diseord, whatever it's nature, follows" has been the direct cause of my asking for little enlightenment.
 In spite of all the prayers and ab- sent treatment of Christian Scien- tists all over the world, the grim un- assailable fact still remains, and stares them in the face, that Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of Christian Science has been for many years "in her narrow home beneath the sod."
 Before Mrs. Eddy died she submit ted to a second operation for cancer, and the best skilled surgeons failed to save her. Now, MT. Grant, how does Mrs. Eddy's discord Cor disease( coincide with your sentence: "When the truth of existence is thus estab-
 Iished in consciousness the healing of discord, whatever its nature, fol- Iows?'
 MT. Grant further states: : "A full statement of this treatment is contained in Chapter XII of the Christian Science textbook. Science : and Health with Kew to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy"
 But what does such a statement
 nmonnt to when Mary Baker Eddy, the founder Of Christian Science IS in her grave? Mrs. Eddy utterly failed to obtain the good results for herself that she has promised to ;; her adherents. To me it looks like bald headed barber recommending a 1, good hair .restorer. when he himself l has utterly failed to derive any bene fit. Why recommend it to others? This is no controversy on Chris C4s@
 Christian Scientists and all others have the liberty to worship God ac ? cording to the dictates of their owr ! conscience and prepare themselves ! for their future existence. Aftel leaving this ''vale of tears" By SC doing, I believe, man beomes U better American citizen when he i'
 thns religiously inclined. ,, Yours for enlightenment on thu
 sentence quoted above.
 DAVID LLOYD.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
HOw'S This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty ffve years, and has become known as the most eliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarr Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi- son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have saeu r1an :. ....,lrrh Medicine for a shoi :ire you Will zee a great improvement in your general health. Start taking tan's CatarrL Medi- cine at once and ge ri6 of catarrh. Send for testimonials, fir,
 F. J. CHENEY O.. Toledo. Ohio.
 Bold by all Druggists. 76c-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
BOUQUETS FROM PlTTseURe, Pa.

We are in receipt of a copy of the Conner Era". of Clifton. Ariz., in which appears an article penned by OUT virile comDatriot. David Lloyd. who flays the dislovalist and the pacf-
 fist unmercifully. It annears dis1ova1 remarks have been heard in Clifton, which prompted the editor Of the Era to write vigorous editorial condemn ino seditious utterances. and our 'oy- al Cvmric friend hastens 10 second the editors proposal to resort to drastic mea sures to curh the louua- oiou~rees of the dislovaIists A d-as- tic dose would rroye effcacious in si- len"ino dislova1 nropagandists every where. and Arizona. as we'll as every other state, will be rid of bad rub bage" when they consign everything tainted with Germanic germs to re- gions Satan has reinquished to Bloody Bill of Berlin. "-The Welsh American, Pittsburg, Pa.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

Hours Of Worship at Baptist Church
 Services have been resumed at the Baptist church since the arrival of the new pastor, who announces the following hours of worship for the coming week:
 Sunday-9:45 a. n., Sunday school; II a. m., and 8:15 D. m. morning and evening sermons; FOO D. m. B. Y. P. U. At the morning hour the pastor will take for his theme The Open Door," and at the evening hour his subject will be Men Wanted.''
 Wednesday-S:1 p. m. Prayer Meet ing. Come out and meet with us for an hour on Wednesday evening.
 Friday evening practice. Please note the change of time in the evening service. These are your services, so come without further in- vitation. Cecil " Overman, pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
BASIS OF LIBEL SUITS
 GOVERNORS COMMENTS

As much has been said about the libel suits filed by Governor Hunt against the editors of the Tucson Citi- zen and Coconino Sun, all are curi- ous to know the cause of this turmoil, what manner of story could have so aroused the governors ire as to cause him to invoke the aid of the courts to put muzzle on the press. It seems that the real fly in the ointment is the result of, or rather grew out of the recent dismissal of President Blome of the Flagstaff Normal school. This subject is evidently a tender spot with the governor, and any reference to it is but rubbing a sore already tender.
 The Governor enters his emphatic denial of any such coversation al- legged ever occurring. The defendants have given out statements in which they state that they welcome the proceedings as it will enable them to prove under oath many matters that lacked this judicial confirmation against the governor.
 For the benefit of The Copper Era readers we give below tn. story which appeared in the Coconino Sun, and which is the basis of the criminal libel proceedings filed by Gov. Hunt against Allen B. Jaynes of the Citi zen, and Col. Breen, of the Sun, to gether with the statement given out by the governor:
 Governor Worries Over BoIshevikis
 "A member of the N. A. N. faculty
 had occasion to call on Governor Hum
 recently, and during the conversation
 remarked: Isn't this war terrible?
 The amiable governor flashed out: 'Tt
 hell with the war!'.
 "The governor in his conversation
 was mainly concerned as to the ulti mate fate of the Bolsheviki in Russia seemingly much more so than in tht American side of the case. Coco
 nino Sun.
 Here is Governor Hunts statemen
 issued to the press:
 T have just seen the article in tn, Coconino Sun of tVenty-sixth instan purporting to be an account of an in
 terview between myself and membe ' of the Northern Arizona Normal fac u1tv. While it has always been m,
 policy to ignore personal newspape abuse. I cannot at this time let re port of something that is alleged t , actually have transpired go by with out challenge.
 T have had no recent interviey , with any member of the Mortimer, , Arizona Normal, and as I recall now P but one teacher from that school ha f called on me since my return to office ! He was newcomer to the state an , merely introduced himself. The co1 I versation was perfunctory and Taste I but few minutes. I do not believ the war was mentioned, at any rat : have never had any such converss
 tion as reported with anyone. Tn other words. the story in it's eI
 tirety is lie. This demonstrates t q what extent perverted mind wi
 use the present crisis to vent persona malice. It moves me more to sorro' + than to indignation, for it is inconcef' g ah'e that Journalism in Arizona shoul
 have sunk to such a denth.
 (Siened) Geo.. W. P. Hunt, Governor of Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
Is Takina His Vacation

B. c. Bunker, night clerk at the Clifton Hotel, is enjoying his vaca- tion. Instead of spending the money required for his stay at a fashionable resort, he stated that he would spend the time at his mine near Morenci, and invest the money in government bonds. He left Thursday for the mines, where he will take a rest, as well as an outing, while enjoying his vacation. During his absence M. M. Cohen is acting as night clerk at this popular hostelery.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
Still Under Quarantine

Little Clifford Tyler, son of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Tyler, who has been con fined to his home forethe past month suffering with diptheria, is now fully recovered, but the doctors have deem- ed it best to keep the little fellow un- der quarantine for at least another week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

M Methodist Church.
 Regular services at the Methodist Episcopal church South every Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a :. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Epworth League meeting at 6:45 p. m. Tuesday night Bible class for all denominations at 7:30 p. m. All are invited to become members of this class. The study for next Tuesday evening is the Book of Job.
 J. R. Sawyer, Pastor. Miss Lillian Miller, Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10
New Y. M. C. A. Secretary

Since the departure of former Sec retary F. N. Whitaker, who left here several weeks ago to go into the army work of the Y. M. c. A., the local Y has been without secretary. HIT. Whitaker has been assigned to Camp McArthur at Waco. Thursday a new man arrived in Clifton to take up the work, and while the formal ar engagements have not been made, yet it is practically certain that he will remain here to carry on the work at the local Y. The new secretary is MT. U. L.. Guy. He comes here di- rect from Fort Bliss, where he has been doing army, work in the Y. M. c. A. field for good. He is delighted with the reception accorded him here, and feels that he will make many friends among the members, who will be of material assistance in furthering the work in Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-10

Mrs. Goldacker, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rathbun at Metcalf, for the past three months, came in Tuesday evening preparatory to entraining for Los Angeles Wednes day morning, where she goes to spend the summer. While in Clifton Mrs. Goldacker was the guest of Mesdames Mack and Abraham at the Clifton hotel.