davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
To Crush Socialism

Washington Orders forbidding all Socialist propaganda in the German army has been issued by the German military authorities. Socialist news papers are forbidden to be sent to the soldiers.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
Quarantine in Cotton.

Austin, Tex.-Governor w. P. Hob by issued proclamation defining two zones in which the pink boil worm has been found and forbidding the shipment of cotton from them.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
No Peace Proposals.

Washington. Y Widespread rumors, untraceable to any source, that the United States had received directly from Germany peace proposal or some other communition, were de- nied by Secretary Lansing.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25

An order of the navy department forbids the families of officers living at naval ports where the heads of the families are established.
 The steel trust has guaranteed to furnish federal officials all the steel needed for constructio work at fair prices.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
To Probe Army charaes
Germans Read Wilson's Address.

Washington. President Wilson's address defining war aims of the Unit ed States has been published in full by the Berlin newspapers and by pa pers in other northern cities of Ger many.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
NEWS OF WEEK Told Herewith in Tabloid
 Form Condensed Items of Interest for Every Member of
 the Household
PSYCHOLOGICAL.

Walter J. Barron. 71, the man who perfected the modern typewriter, is dead at his home in Brooklyn.
 The death at Macon, Ga, of Col. A. F Gardner has resulted in general investigation into health conditions al all camps.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
Amendment Is Ratified

Frankfort, Ky.-Both houses of the Kentucky General Assembly ratified the proposed prohibition amendment to the federal condition.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
Chamberlain Convicted.

Goochland, Va.-Dr. Asa w. Cham berlain was found guilty of the mur- der of his brother and sentenced to life imprisonment.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
To Promote Officers.

Washington. = Eighteen thousand temporary second lieutenants in the regular army were made eligible for promotion to first lieutenants in the National Army by a War Department order. Divisional commanders have been called upon to furnish lists of those qualified for promotion.
 To Probe Army Charges.
 Washington Congressional investi- gation of "slanderous charges" against the character of American troops abroad, alleged to have been circulat- ed by the Anti-Saloon League was proposed in a resolution by Represen- tative Carey of Wisconsin.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
More Apnrcpriations.

Washington.-Sup war ap- propriations of $1S5.0OO,OOO, of which $50, ,000,000 are for barracks and quar- ters, were submitted to Congress.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
FIRES.

Fire destroyed the storage plant and factory of the Springfield GID Paper Co, with a loss of $75,000.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
A WORD ABOUT YOURSELF

What are you doing to aid your gov ernment in this great war crisis? Are you responding to your Presi. dents call for greater personal eff ciency in all lines?
 Have you made any effort to fill the job ahead of you made vacant by the call of the war?
 Do you know that American bust ness is fighting your enemies just as surely as are our soldiers, and that in order to fight effectively, business needs and must have thousands of re- cruits to fill the gaps?
 TRAIN YOURSELF FOR
 BUSINESS
 At home if you can't afford to attend school-but train yourself.
 Get acquainted with the Draughon Way to better jobs-get flying start in business. It Pays.
 Standard courses in Bookkeeping, Banking. Shorthand, Stenotypy, Type writing, etc.
 A postcard brings our catalog. We also teach by mail. George A. MCLEAN President
 DraughOn's Practical
 BUSINESS COLLEGE Little Rock, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
Accept Finn Republic.

Copenhagen.-Denmark and Norway have officially recognized the republic of Finland.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-27

The Camp Fire Girls at Kingman are some kindlers and get more fire than smoke. Since last May they have raised $480 for the Red Cross fund.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-27
BOYS AND GIRLS
 CAN MAKE MONEY

There is a profitable and enjoyable way for Flagstaff boys and girls to make good money, and I would like to call their attention to it.
 Any boy or girl who will grow sweetpeas can make $25 or $50 in a summer, if what Williams boy, Jerry Duffield, did this season is a safe guide to go by. Jerry has sold $11.4O worth of sweetpeas at 10c per bunch in the last three weeks. He has used his money to buy Baby Bonds.
 To raise good sweetpeas, spade your land deeply this fall (right away) and spade into it all the manure you can get.
 If you wish full information about raising sweetpeas, join our garden club, and write the University, Tucson (Extension Office), for instruction.
 E. B. OXLEY,
 Assistant State Club Leader.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-27
KILLS TUBERCULAR HORSES BELONGING TO INDIANS

Owing to the ravages of tubercu- losis among the horses belonging to Indians on the reservation in the vicin- ity of Tuba City, Dr. G. E. Abrahams, the U. s. veterinarian, was sent to that place some time ago. As result of his examination of the stock, he was compelled to kill forty-eight head of the horses. He returned from Tuba City last Tuesday after completing his work in that part of the reservation.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-27
INDUSTRIAL ADVISORY BOARDS.

lNDU S1 hlAL ADtlOOh1 bOAhDS.
 The industrial advisors to district draft boards appointed by the Depart ment of Labor for Arizona are Thom- as J. Maloney, Phoenix, for district board No. 1, and Julius Kruttschnitt, Jr., of Tucson, for district board No. 9.
 Employers are requested to take up all deferred classification problems and to lay all matters, with reference to retaining necessary men, before these advisors, in addition to filling out the questionnaire.
 The duties of these advisors will be to see that all necessary men who are desirous of getting into the army are kept at home, and that slackers claim ing to be necessary men are weeded out and inducted into the service.
 Industrial advisors will consult with district draft boards on these mat ters.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-27
Hunts Boarding House Pinched.
A Native Flagstaff Boy.


 visiting in Los Angeles, returned home Thursday last. She reports that her son, Thomas, has been transferred from the navy to the aviation and that he expects to pass through King man in a few days on his way to an aviation school in the east. The young fellow is sure to make good, being en- thusiastic over his new rating.-King- man Miner.
 Lieut.. Frank Luke, the youngest son of Frank Luke of Phoenix, destroyed three German balloons in thirty-six hours on the Metz front, where the Americans are staging an offensive of their own. Lieut.. Luke is only 19 years old. Phoenix people went wild over the news when picture houses flashed it on the screen.
 The War Department has authorized the expenditure of nearly $2,000,000 for the erection of thirty-one buildings at Fort Whipple. This will make the old fort the third largest tubercular sanitarium in the United States. Work is to start within the next ten days and will give employment to between 600 and 1000 men. The buildings are to be of permanent construction, steel and concrete being used.
 As a means of preventing border friction, the government is to build a two-mile barbed-wire fence along the international boundary at Douglas and another at Nogales. The posts will be of iron, bedded in concrete, and the wires will be six inches apart. General DeRosey R. Cabell went to Washington to make report on the Nogales trouble and while there rec commended the fences.
 James w. Kehl, engineer and sur veyor employed by the United Verde Extension, was severely injured in an auto accident on the U. V. road near Jerome last week. The accident oc- cured through the steering gear of the Ford refusing to work.
 Myrtle Moore was arrested at King man for selling whisky to an Indian by U. s. authorities. She was placed under $500 bond for selling a pint for S3.5O; it was undoubtedly the deed rather than the price received for the goods.
 H. J. Casey, who gave his address as Phoenix, Arizona, was arrested in an I. w. w. raid by federal officers at Sioux City, Iowa, the other day. A complete roster of l. w. W. mem bers in America and much wobbly lit erature was found in Casey's room.
 Miss Louise Sporleder, former Tucson young woman, has been se- lected for the work of home demon stration agent in Cochise county un- der the supervision of the home eco monies department of the University of Arizona. Her headquarters will be in Douglas.
 A movement is on foot among mem- bers of the Elks living at Jerome to organize a lodge at that place.
 It is reported that Villa has repre- sentatives at Clifton recruiting his "army."
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-27
Visiting Her Husband.

Mrs. Wheeler, wife of Captain Harry Wheeler, of the Tenth Cavalry, is here from Tombstone for a short visit with her husband, who recently returned from France to join the fighting Tenth Cavalry. Captain Wheeler resigned the office of sheriff of Cochise county to join the colors. He has many friends in Santa Cruz county.--The Border Vidette, Nogales.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-27
NeaOs of Interest Gathered Here and There i11 tue State
Williams Boy Wins Gold Star

Williams Boy Wins Gold Star.
 Williams has made her first real sacrifice to satisfy the Hun greed, of- ficial announcement of the death of one of her sons, on the battlefield, having been received here this week.
 Justa Baca Cordova, on of the very first of the volunteers from Williams when trouble threatened on the bor- der, was killed in action August l, 1918.
 Cordova's nearest relative is Mrs. Eddie Torres, his sister, well-known young lady of Williams, whose hus- band is now in the United States navl.
 As the nearest relative of the young man, Mrs. Torres probably will receive the benefit of the $10,000 life insur- ance left by MT. Cordova, who had ac- cepted the governments offer of in- surance to soldiers. This means that Mrs. Torres, if heir, will receive about $57 monthly from the U. s. govern ment.
 That Williams has been, and is being well represented at the battle front is brought home by the supreme sacrifice of this young man. The most fitting tribute to this first gold star on a Williams service flag may be made in the coming Liberty Loan drive. Williams News.
 Mrs. Chas. F. Ainsworth of Phoenix has been in Williams the past week for the purpose of organizing a Y. w. c. A. chapter in that town. The work has already been started through the appointment of Mrs. T. H. Cureton as delegate to the War Works confer ence in Phoenix. Mrs. Ainsworth ex- plained in clear way the war work of the Y. w. c. A. and the Red Cross and the necessity of both. An advis- ory committee of fifteen will be ap- pointed to carry on the work. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the concentrating mill of the Red Cloud mine, thirty-five miles north of Yuma. The loss is $100,000, with prac- tically no insurance. Only few days before the fire the Red Cloud com pany completed the installation of | S30,000 worth of new equipment. It is unlikely that the mill will be re- built until after the war.
 Hunts Boarding House Pinched.
 When officers raided a boarding house at Globe recently in search of I. w. w. literature, which it had been learned was secreted in the house, they found Governor George w. P. Hunt partaking of his evening meal. Presence of the chief executive did not deter the officers in their search, however, which resulted in finding a large quantity of Wobbly literature, including pamphlets and circulars as we'll as hundreds of handbills.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-27

Your Savings pledge means protec- tion to our boys at the front. Are you doing your share?
 Bonds win battles. Buy more bonds.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-27

All 100-per cent Americans are mak-
 ing good their War Savings pledges.
 Are you? Back your own with the bond you | own.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-27
Col. A. L. Grow Passes Away.

Many old-timers of Tombstone and Cochise county will regret to hear of the death this morning at Sawtelle, Calif., of Col. A. L. Grow, beloved Tombstone pioneer, at the ripe old age of S1 years, death having come to relieve several years illness and suffering, after he had gone to the coast for relief and spend the re- mainder of his days.-Tombstone Prospector.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-27
Warlike Arizona Indians.


 It is remarkable fact that Arizona Indian boys now are to be found scat tered on scores of the ships of the American navy. Possibly because of the contrast with the native conditions the navy has been especially popular in the enlistment of adventurous h. dian youth, of whom dozen or more have gone to sea from the Phoenix Indian school alone. More of the redskins are in the Arizona infantry regiment, the 18th at Camp Kearny, and are making good soldiers. Orig inally, there was a solid company of them, nearly all we'll drilled at the h. dian school.
 During the Civil war, two com panies of Pima and Maricopa Indians were enlisted as volunteers and still later Indian infantry companies were recruited in San Carlos and attached to commands of regular troops. In- dians have always been. material part of the enlisted strength of the Arizona national guard regiment, which, for several years, was led by the Indian school band.-Arizona Magazine.
 Mohave county registered something over 1000 men between the ages of IS and 45.
 In Kingman 325 men registered, in Oatman 233 and in Chloride 199. The outlying precincts have not been heard from, but with 757 registered in these three towns it is safe to say that the rest of the county will make the total more than 1000, About 25 per cent of the whole were between the ages of 31 and 36, as nearly as could be ascertained.
 w. A. Saunders is the possessor of souvenir of the war which is probably the only one of its kind in Apache county. Last week he received by mail a German helmet, one that had been worn by some poor devil who is now doubtless in a region where kultur don't count. The helmet was sent to MT. Saunders by Lieut.. T. J. Bouldin. For the past week it has been on dis play in window of the Earth store. St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-27

The big raffle of War Savings Stamps which was to have taken place at Phoenix has been called off because of a protest of the clergy of Phoenix to the Secretary of the Treasury. Tick cts sold for the raffle are being re- turned and the committee who had the raffle in charge are considerably wrought up over the affair.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-27

It is reported that Villa has repre- sentatives at Clifton recruiting his "army."
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-27

A movement is on foot among mem- bers of the Elks living at Jerome to organize a lodge at that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
NEW YORK STATE
DECIDES ON LENSES
Secretary of State Issues List
of Devices That May
Be Used.

ALBANY. Sept 14.-With the announce
ment by Secretary Of State Francis NJ.
Hugo of the automobile headlight lenses
and controlling devices which have been
approved by this State. following care
fully conducted and scientific tests dur
ing the past month. 1t is now expected
that the relief which will come from
the elimination of glaring headlights on
the highways will go far in lessenlng
accidents chargeable to dazzle and glare
It is an admitted fact that the glaring
headlight situation in this State has
never been worse than during the sum-
mer just closing. This came about not
only through the large increase in the
number of motor vehicles but also be-
cause of "A pronounced tendency on the
part OF motorists to increase the candle
power of their lamps. regardless Of con-
sequences so long as they, were able to
distinguish objects and the highway hun
dreds OF feet ahead.
The list of lenses and devices ap-
proved. copy of which can be OBJ
tanned from Secretary Hugo, carries with
1t not only the maximum candle power
which can hereafter Ibe used with this or
that device. but the proper tilt which
must be given to the head lamps Is also
set forth II should be remembered that
WINE many II utN ice 10 itSdi "HtH uSeh
with a specified candle power and prop
erly adjusted, the same device may be-
come illegal IL 1t is not tilted in the
proper way. There is no question but
that much OF the trouble caused by
glaring headlights has been the result of
using bulbs of too high candle power.
This situation will now be uinim!zed.
In carrying out the provisions of the
new headlight law Secretary Of State
Hugo requests the earnest cooperation OF
every motorist in order that this present
effort to do away with the chief menace
of the highway may become quickly
operative. Naturally enough n great
deal depends on the individual motorist
Here are few things that every auto
mobilist should do in seeing that his or
her car, in its light. complies with. the
law:
I. See that the right candle power
is used.
9. See that lenses are properly placed
and not twisted that the top side Is at
the top and that the front Is outward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

8. See that the tilt Is correct. To do
this have the car on level surface in
front OF a wall or some suitable vertical
surface thirty feet or more distant. Re-
move the front glasses or devices, and
by means OF focusing adjustments pro-
vlded in practically all makes of lamps
move the bulb back and forward until
beam Of smallest diameter Is obtained
on the wall. BY measuring the height
Of the centre OF the beam from the
ground and comparing that with the
height of the centre Of the head lamps
from the ground the tilt can be ascer-
tanned and can be adjusted as required.
4. See that the bulb Is properly ad-
justed with respect to the focus OF the
reflector with the controlling device in
place. Do this by observing the beam
pattern on the wall.
In sending out certificates for such
devices as have been approved Secretary
of State Hugo in a letter to the manu-
facturers offers the suggestion that from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

now on the manufacturer shall ark a
label to the device which will state the
maximum candle power that can be used
as well as the correct tilt. &c. and fur
thermore that the manufacturer shall
accompany the device with instructions
as TO adjustment THAT can be easily un-
derstood. 1t is thought that such an ar
rangement will help to clarity the situa-
ton and make 1t much easier for auto
mobilists to know exactly what they
should do.
While there are probably tens of thou
sands of cars In this State already
equiroed with lenses and light control
ling devices which are in the list of those
approved. the automoblist should bear
in mind that the candle power in hun
dreds and probably thousands OF cases
must be cut down and that headlights
must be tilted in accordance with the re-
port OF the testing laboratory.
Secretary Of State Hugo Is planning to
send to all the automobile clubs OF this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

Here Is REQ Speed Wagon loaded with
athletic and sports goods to be shipped
70 our air squadrons by the National
Aeronautic Committee. More than 207
complete squadron equipments have been
sent to date and twenty-one aviation
nelds In the United States supplied.
The outfits include layouts for base
oall, football, tennis. soccer. &c, also
punching bags. boxing gloves. medicine
oaHs, band Instruments and victrolas. all
OF which nelp to keep our flyers Mt.
The National Aeronautic Committee.
OF which Mrs. Charles A. Van Rensse-
Aer Is chairman. works In association
With the War Department Commission
on Training Camp Activities and is the
only aviation organization recognized
oy the War Department. At present
Inc committee is raising half million
collars for much needed swimming pools
Tor our aviation camps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
MOTOR CAR ESSENTIAL.

Final returns on the nationwide in
vestigation conducted by the Haynes
Automobile Company. Kokomo. Ind.
show that more than 81 per cent OF the
automobile owners questioned consider
their cars as business necessities.
In all 1000 car owners were addressed
and il6 replied. answering the following
questions Do you use your car In busi-
ness? What 10 your business? Could
You conduct your business as efficiently
without carr
or the ais who replied, $50. or better
than 81 per cent stated. enphaticaliy
IN many cases, that their business would
suffer n they were deprived OF their
automobiles, s-@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

more the big Lexington 1919 line. includ-
ing twelve models required more space
for proper presentation to the public
This line consists OF the most complete
assortment of closed cars ever shown
here by one concern. There are con-
vertible sedans and coupcs. sedans
sedanettes, coupes coupelets, broughams
and limouslnes. Then there are three
open car models.
Harry w. CASTOR. who will handle the
new proposition was for two years as
sistant manager of the Eastern branches
of the REQ Motor Company and then
manager OF the Lexington company here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
IMPORTANCE OF EXTRA TIRE.
Better 10 He Prepared for an
Emergency.

Would a man start on a long trip
carrying with him an empty handbag"
asks w. A. Cawley, manager Of the New
York Tire Service. Inc. distributors of
United States tires and tubes Mt 1902
broadway. yet a countless number OF
motorists start out on long drives carry
Ing empty rims at the back OF their cars.
Like all other people who are un-
prepared the man with the empty rim
hurts himself most. Suppose he gets n
puncture and. having no extra tire. Is
,empted to run short distance to the
nearest garage on a Dictated tire. This
drive will probably cost him several dol
lars mile. The fabric, ground between
the road and the rim, Is injured SO that
eventually a premature breaking down
Of the side walls OF the casing takes
place. Or. X he Is not near a garage,
there is the walt. sometimes disagree
able. sometimes inevitably long, until
our service car can get to him with the
spare tire which he should have taken
with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

AS result OF increas ed business and
commeDdnble spirit OF optimism the
Lexington Motor Company Of New York.
which handles the Lexington Minute
Man Six in this territory, will move to
much larger quarters about October ],
and operate on much larger scale.
This energetic organization under the
management OF Harry w. CASTOR. will
move to 1S4S and 1850 Broadway in the
Circle Building. They are taking two
stores, one of them on the corner at
Sixty-hrst street and by removing the
partition between the two places will ac-
quire about three times the floor space
they have now at 1870 In the same build
ing.
This new and important move was
decided on after conference between
Frank s. Amsted. president Of the Lex
inston Motor Company of Connersville.
Ind. and Mr.. CASTOR. president OF the
New York company,xltswas made neces-
sary on account of the growing demands
Of business operated from New York
headquarters not only for the metro
politan district. but for New Jersey,
Connecticut and Rhode Island. Further
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

State a pamphlet which will give the
names of the different approved devices.
the maximum candle power which can be
used, and likewise the required tilt for
the beam. The pamphlet will also in
form the motorist as to the method
which must be employed In adjusting
lights OF various types 80 that the law
will be observed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

Genereux & Co. or East Houston
street. at Broadway. have taken over the
distribution of the Standard motor truck
These trucks have been Hsed extensively
by the Government for hauling heavy
timber IN the West for the manufacture
OF war planes and ships. Where these
trucks are In service there are practi-
cally no roads, and the only means of
getting in, and out OF the dense forest
where the lumber IL cut Is by driving up
the dried beds of creeks and rivers. The
fact that the Standard has been selected