davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-13
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Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
WHY DO YOU SAVE?

Why do you money if you To it? why you try you among those individuals who try money but to be unable to do so?
 The that inspire you to money try it, with exactude just what kind of wonlan girl or boy you
 you motives saving sordd selfish and personal they high and noble unsesh and aruc Do you gratiy your do help your children get life than you had provide comfortable home their old age your parens
 But for whatever motive you money certain to be for something that you value highly.
 Before the United probably thought of saving money order let your country have the benefit of That would a nonsensica idea you before the call from Washington for and money
 enormously wealthy Uncle Sam with than he knows what o do with
 But you have noticed the year Uncle needs money very badly because he is only spending money tremendous his work but he is lending tremcnd amounts of money to the allied nations of Europe.
 He get this money himself And you cnCs him only ii you money. Dol think enough of your Nation of the splendid United States little money lend it: Is your Nation among the greatest things in life your estimation you will hard money for you tried ill your life to money for any purpose whatsoever.
 You should put your country first in the saving during time You should do only for but because your country defeated in time all your savings may be the spells oi the enemy
 Your demands that you risk your fife in defense in the most dangerous place in the lnd what money compared to life:
 But your country. your United States, your life of you. It simply asks that you little of youI earnings and lend very good of interest backed mp by the best of security
 It offers you many opportunities your savings loans Uncle Sam. There the War Savings Stamps and Liberty Bonds $50 you can and buy all you of them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
MORE FIGHTING ENGINEERS FOR FRANCE 

Five regiments of engineers be the earliest cooperate with those already ground IS the idea that these do fight simply make ready the ground for others fight This mistake There is arduous and service than that of the engineers this branch has already had its baptism of fire It few companies
 Philadelphia regiment engaged engineering work front who caught in the onslaught of March 21 who fought like days men the field
 book recently issued with the mdoubed of the War Department, gives brief what Engineer Corps has been doing thus far. The list of activities long The Corps has been building railways complete has been constructing locomotives and has been operating lines of railways and laying down type of guage along the battle line which has evoked the commendaon British French engineers It has been building bridges has been digging tunnels 1t has been running sawms has been erecting docks and whaves it has been conducting electrical and other enterprises of great be detailed In short the have been worked the engineers.
 That is why there Is rush in get the five regiments The officers of approved experience the commissioned officers who to- high salaries and the prvacS those who have combination of brawn and intelligence All expected be able fight as easily they work and do both the time ccsSary.
 This engineers and the triumph s by ap piled science. The Germans have monopoly of intelligence and every day country hold its American engineers have spccded the whole of the Allied armies and making the way for victory There Is disappointment here Happy the young who works and fights in such He is coming captain of industry
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
ONE GREAT LESSON OF THE MARINE

If 1t be possible to that body of scientists known the German Supreme Command from besoted contemplation ot their own principles of military strategy and from of their achievements certainly few incidents occurring within the week the Western should do it. It is that the oensives of Hindenburg Ludenburg the
 German Grown Prnce prefer have received decisive or to speak the truth that the It that sundry American units the regulars Cangny the militia around Veu the marines They army
 at Jaugonne have demonstrated great neva ply is to smash the German military hierarchy borae machinery and defeat its purposes and plans fact is that science control the personal equation
 The German military machine may raise its armies equip them with all the hdeous instruments of warfare perverted kind capable of devsing great masses of
 men and within certain lines and along grooves military strategy 1t make them effective but 1t handle after they outside those lines off those grooves chine cannot act think original lines and the essentially machine He go forward when lie has been taught fight when and how taught fight and shout kammerad when confronted something not in the books and mparted by his con-
 onted things when he those Americans cay and they found him of the trenches, from with not time read the books ore when those husky boys olive with their machine guns their trench knives their bombs their cold sharp bayone the Boce nothing to drop surrender
 They hadn't primed him up how meet who advance when the books say they should be stopped bayones like knives and shoot they trying grand prize at a schuetzenfest.
 That is the thing which should the Supreme Command Some day they should know this going the open stay there and millions of the ane going to act just the handful did the other day and there isn't method earth by which fashion to meet them; that must be bred in the bone
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
SILVER BELT IS FACING GOOD
 FUTURE
WELL-KNOWN EARLY-DAY
 MINING MAN NOW IN
 CHARGE; NEW LINE OF DEVELOPMENT BEGINS; SHIPPING SOON STARTS.
(From Tuesdays Dailv.)

Operation of the Silver Belt, near Humboldt, is now proceeding under better conditions from practical mining standpoint than has been known since it was revived by the present company, and development given justifes shipping beginning at once ]. c. Marx. an early-day min ing man of this field, who returned a short time ago from Alaska, IS now in charge as superintendent, and IS making a creditable showing of this famous old silver producer.
 A line of new development has started, and encouragement of in- ternal affairs is perfected by which an elaborate system of mine work has been decided upon for the future. Harry J. Hahony of San Francisco, IS now at the camp, and while in the city Sunday expressed himself as be- ing better pleased with the outlook than ever before. He is brother of John J. Hahony, IT,, president of the and is preparing to motor home, going via the Grand Canyon for few days of sightseeing. Mrs. Mahony is accompanying him on the trip, this being her first visit to Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
PROHIBITION

President Wilson has indicated his dsapprova of the plan enact prohibition of the manufacture and sale beverages by attaching amendment appropriation
 The president opposed prohibition legislation He opposed to prohibition legislation this fashion His opposition probably will end the consideration of this particular method
 The method k bad. Prohibition is of the important social questions of the nation Even prohibition cNIclcn in emergency. k important social question: The habit of evasion and ndicction legislation injurious all honesty of purpose all and is particularly injurious n which important issues of habit and manner of living for the entire people.
 The urgcnce for prohibition does solely from Tcopc whose sentiment established abhorrcncc liquor lut also from people who have emotional feeling. concerned merely the needed efficiency processes the Even the latter people do stop urging prohibition but that material and striving bring human life highest cnloyment. will tolerate the inoHicants
 The scheme of prohibition always will present harmful aspect Such regulation o habit by law be confession of general weakness of character and there be wish that the individual might regulate himself rather than regulation his IS esoec consideration \ nation which does need prohibition for the preservation o N human material stronger and better which require general
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
Old Clinax Gold Mine ReUiUed Is
 Producing Bullion
(From Tuesdav.s DaiIy.l

Since the Climax gold mine passed into the hands of Stewart L. Duncan, success has followed in re- opening that old property on the Hassayampa river, and bar of gold bullion valued at over Sl 900 from a short mill run was shipped last week to the mint at San Francisco, to be followed by other production.
 This cleanup, Mir. Duncan states is but one first of many, and the run made did not include milling of the high grade ready for stoping, but was only fair average of lower grade content The mine, he says, is in excellent shape for further pro- duction, and all workings during the past three months have been placed in condition by which steady milling can be given.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
f INTERVENTION IN RUSSIA
 

The Associated Press Washington reports committee of the Russian cadets has peOned the allies nclud the United States intervene for the defense of Russia against Germany At the time the Russian ambassador Paris gives interview explicitly urging upon America allies the propey and necessity of sending army assist the expulsion of the Germans the establishment Russian national regime.
 has, of course moderate parties would welcome effective intervention The difficulty has been that the Bohevk leaders have been rabdy anAmerican and antay and while their power unchaenged intervention Russia from Germany whose hand Lenne and rotzky playing would probably have thrown the Russian people toward Germany. It could be risked. be rsked now?
 The appeal for intervention does from the ruling parties in Russia Ukrainia. The ambassadors and Washington moderate The unofficial emissaries rep esenaves of Russian opinion this country belong anti Bohevk groups Can afford accept their invitation Russia?
 It is delicate and critical question: It is plausible hope
 that among the of the followers of the fanaca Boshe wiki leaders reaction have appeared toward the allies The Brestovsk treaty ought have brought light The question whether the antGerman reaction enough justify experiment in intervention One of the serious alterations that military be largely Japanese and that is likely Russian fear and hostility We take of the off by making up international with international contributions of troops however nariy small they may be- Japan might be willing cede the nominal command American officer if that urged emphasizing the disinteresed petition, though that would be difficult concession In attempted should only and formal pledges Russia purposes and strict limitations
 Under the careful safeguards inclined the worth trying The situation hardly be than it is present and what is still important oI consider that left itself the situation likely get point of Germany has done of her grabbing and her reputation should be in Russia If she allowed proceed gradually dig herself in. covering her exploitation and domination with superficial benefit her nastcu control she will be in virtually impregnabc situation generations She will able indeed dominate the world Our hope, then could only be turned internal
 sintegration and the fall of the autocrac power But in opinion would be dim and hope no time overthrow the Pan-Gcrman will but now.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
GERMAN "HUMANITARIANISM

Few Americans would be gulbe enough be in by the calculated hunantaansm of the German submarine manderS who have been operating off the American The Germans think have short if they imagine eleventh hour display of humane feeling will eiiacc ot three o leuon irighulness the high We haven't forgotten the LuStania, which, after al only conspicuous of thousands of like outrages.
 The exhibition of merely proves the German commanders be generous their victims when ordered to do from Berlin And only conclude Berlin IS acuatcd by uterior motive. The likely speculation is that Germany getting ready peace offensive Ter strategy being make against shores without antagonng the nation by employing the oi frghtfuncss.
 There M however singular lack of coordination in the German schemes While the German submarine commanders cndcavong deceive with camouiagc inc German foreign office threatening our soldiers unless release Capt Franz Rneen spy HOW serving pcnicntiary in federal prison
 There k question of hluanaranism this: fort conceal the spiked helmet fist Secrc- tar Lansing has replied the infamous proposal only fashion Iroud nation could reply the undertake prisoners shall proceed with recipo cal measures.
 Mean&hc there need ol warning against being deceived by the pseudo generosity of commanders the Rntelen incident has furnished full measure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
CAUGHT TWO SLACKERS
(From Fridav's nailyl

An arrival yesterday afternoon from the main line of the Santa Fe stated that at Yucca station a spec ial officer of the department of jus tice captured two young men riding in a box car and took them into GUS tody, on the charge of being slack CTS. Their names were Ralston and they had over $500 in cash in their pockets. They were wanted at Red Bluff. Cal, and both are said to have wealthy parents who were opposed to military drafting. both being paci- 6sts. These alleged back-sliders were eu route to this section to hide out in a mining camp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
hich each individual could and ought

law fobddng practices which each individual could ought control for himself.
 But other of the debasng influence of alcohol be found the that the majority the people will fasten prohibition the minority that possible the of alcohol will be stopped by
 The question has been submitted the people and they will determine it. Their action probably will late for and that prospect prompts the effort which will make the during It might be advantageous prohibition ervaon of material and but have often before the desiraby of the result fishing the desirablity of the method
 o meeting directly important question prohibit ton be found if prohibition President Wilson IS right opposing what has suggested congress-
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19

Try a Journal-Miner want ad. ''
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
PIONEER RETURNS
(From Fridays Daily)

NIAOAl 1Aiudl )dAA1J
 D. D. Findley. an early-day resi- dent of this section, when engaged in milling and mining, which pursuit he still follows, is again in the city to look over field conditions, and IS receiving a welcome from many friends. He has headquarters at Denver, and yesterday recounted the hardShips incidental to early-day methods Of mining and to solve the problem of treating complex ores, his reminiscent story proved decidedly entertaining to those of this genera ton who have an easy gait to fol- low in making a success of the busi- ness. Mir Findley first visited Pres colt over forty years ago, and since 1905 has followed mining only. At 75 years of age his physical vigor remains unimpaired and he can hit the trail today as we'll as in years gone by He returns to look over certain properties and deal may follow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
ITALY, OUR ALLY

German agents said he attempting aicnate the
 aanbon population i'll the United States by nsdious popa Ganda the effect that America in sympathy with the
 Italian They seek cnCh the by pointing to the absence of Italian flags If Americans really sympathetic with Italy they ask why isn't the Italian flag displayed along with the French and British flags
 It be admitted giving that appreciation Italy which she is entitled The Italian flag often conspicuous by absence than otherwise We understand too, that this absence Is open misconstruction.
 While other nations have betrayed the allied Italy has remained steadfast She proposes stand with the allies the end, though her suengs have respects been great those of France The least Americans here &o is display the Italian flag of appreciation of our Italian ally
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
SILVER MINES ACTIVE
(From Thurs,lav's Dailv.l

EII NIlIT T IT-II sTIdI ' IDfITIN.'
 Co ]. (. Rankin was an arrival yes ttTday from Chloride, Mohave county. which mining camp town he reports as getting in shape for ex- icnsive operations. since silver prices are looking up. He has interests in that field. and feels decidedly opti- mistic over the outlook. He also brings word that the Distaff IS creat- ing excitement for its high-grade con tent, and orc running to as high as 500 ounces to the ton Is now being produced. Several large mining movements are being considered for this fall. and boom on substantial lines seems to be assured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
OTO STIJFFo

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Tur- key is starving and Germany and Austria arc having a hard struggle 10 feed themselves. while Hungary has a comparatively abundant sup ply. Bulgaria Is suffering the least. accoti-ng to survey or conditicrs made by the department of labor and just made public
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
SITUATION BETTER

NISSOULA. Mont, June 13.- The forest ire situation $ improving at all points m northern Montana and Idaho. Forestry service ofh-
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19

The inspired linotype operators the Jerome News of ice the other day the name of the Arizona chief Governor un and the reader didn't the change the spelling through who'll edition oi the News.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19

oials believe that many of the fires were incendiary. One man was ar rested in Idaho and other arrests arc eNrected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-31
DEATH CLAIMS
AGED PIONEER,
81 YEARS old
Mrs. Rebecca Condo Dies at
Home Of Daughter, Mrs.
Frank Huffman.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan. 31.--Mrs.
Rebecca Condo, a pioneer resident OF
Pershing. died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Frank F.. Huffman,
Dublin, Monday, Of cerebral hemor-
rhase, at the age Of 81 years. She
was born in York county, Pennsylvan-
la. March 6. 1927. and came with her
parents, Samuel and Susan Klingman.
10 Wayne County in 1887. She was
united In marriage with Adam Condo
in 1856. They were the parents Of
six children, five of whom are living;
John Condo. Of Moline, ILL.,: Mrs. AM
anda Spence. OF Indianapolis Mrs.
sophia Gellinger OF Zion City, H.; j.
Edward Condo OF Hamilton, Canada,
and Mrs. Frank E. Huffman OF Dub
lin. The funeral was held at the
Evangelical church, Pershing, We'd
nesday afternoon. Of which denomina-
ton. she had been a lifelong member.
lnterment in the Lutheran cemetery
at that place.
At special meeting OF the Town
Trustees, Tuesday evening, the Con-
tract for a sewer system at this place,
was let to r. J. Cornell for $29,500,
which was $l.9926O less than the en-
gineer's estimate. The total cost OF
the main sewer will be $4,000. and
the lateral sewers so cents per foot for
12-inch pipe, and 40 cents per foot for
i0-inch pipe The work of construc-
uon will begin as soon as the weather
will permit.
VIII Shultz and Ebert Huddleston
were in Indianapolis Tuesday attend
ing the Retail Dealers Hardware AS
ISOLATION. Mrs. May Boden Is con.
fined to her room on account of ser.
ious bruises. the result OF fall on the
icy pavement. ~. B. F. Wissler spent
Wednesday In indianapolis calling on
friends and attending to business.
Mrs. Bertram Berger has returned to
her home in Kokomo. after several
days spent with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. Steele. Israel Morrey
who has been seriously Ill for several
days is thought to be slowly improv,
ing. Miss Sarah G. Williams, aged
- years, daughter OF Johnathan and
Elizabeth Williams, died at the home
OF her sister. Mrs. David Mullen, Dub
lin, Wednesday morning of paralysis
One brother and one sister are living
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at the U. b. church, Dublin
Rev. Zigler officiating. Interment al
Dublin. =. Mrs. Willard Petro of this
place has been appointed chairman oil
the Woman's League in Jackson town
ship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-31

girl fourteen years old who plays with
the little girl next door. who is only
ten. The people next door have just
lived there a few months. I believe
that they have very little money and
have very hard time to get along.
The little girl is porly dressed and
has not a warm enough coat for a
child l have just bought my little
girl a new coat because she has en-
tirely outgrown her old one. The old
one would At the little girl next door
very well and it is still in good con.
dftion. Do you think II would insult
the child's mother If offered the coat
to her? She is very proud and l do
not want to hurt her feelings.
DOUBTFUL.
If you are tactful there Is little dan
ger OF your hurting the mothers feel
ings. Tell her you have the good coat
which your own little girl has out
grown and ask her if she thinks it is
anything that she would want for her