davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

brought here from beyond the "smith and
Wesson Line" and they, of course, are
petted, pampered and photographed after
the manner of NUTS of high station. AS
for the rest of the pack, we'll, they Just
came to us-from nowhere
Now this isn't to be an exposition on
the high mucky-mutts that have whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

minded Republicans in his policies that are
right and necessary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
Century

(<DOWNING STREET, the street
of power in London, is GER
fainl1z not in, nnci,,n "a loal-
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
DON'T KID YOURSELF AS
 TO YOUR LOYALTY

Don't kid yourself on your loyalty to your government.
 All the declarations of loyalty, in the universe, won't win the war with out liberal foundation and overlay of cold hard cash. You are not 100 per cent loyal until you have demon strated that loyalty by subscribing every penny you possibly can towards the nations call for funds. And when you are subscribing, open wide the throttle of your conscience-see that loyalty has the right of way. Penu- riousness should not at this critical time be allowed to don the garment of prudence, and dictate the limit of "all possibly can spare"
 Remember, it's your war-you stand shoulder to shoulder with the other fellow-if not in the rank and file of training camp, or in the trenches then in responsibility.
 You can't get away from it-your war-and your savings loaned to the government-to win the war-there's no other way. Buy a Thrift Stamp today--and another tomorrow, and keep on-it's worthy habit. All true Americans are getting the habit-ir the degree of their loyalty.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
MANY GIRLS MADE
 PRISONERS IN GERMANY

LONDON, June 20.--German young women, revolting against the decree that they must become plural wives of already married soldiers, are turn ing instead to prisonersof war in the kaiser's prison camps.
 This has aroused violent contro- versy in Germany.
 One young woman at Lauwitz hanged herself because of the discov- cry of her relations with a French prisoner of war, with whom she had fallen in love.
 Girls who have become intimate with prisoners of war are being sent to prison for terms ranging from one to seven years.
 Others, including several maids of noble birth, have been sentenced to short terms in jail for merely giving the captives candy or cigarettes.
 These sentences have met with open protests.
 The most outspoken comes from the Mannheim Volkesstimme, which says: Unless Germany secures fresh and healthy blood her decay is certain.
 "Our prisoners of war are no less healthy and sound than ourselves.
 "Is it feared that our people may deteriorate through admixture oi French and English blood? Since, nonsense!
 "rhe kaiser's mother was English His son-in-law, Duke Ernest August of Brunswick, is English to this day His cousin is the ex-czar of Russia There is not one distinguished famil, in the fatherland that is not related tt the enemy"
 l At any rate, this intimacy betweer German girls and prisoners of war has raised a new problem in the father land.
 Race experts say the future gener ation will consist of: First-Legitimate children of Ger man fathers and mothers. Second-Children of German fath' CTS and German "plurap wives. Third-Children of German fathers and Belgian and French women seized in the course of Germany's invasion these children are being sent into Ger many and plans are being laid fol educating them as Germans. Fourth-Children of French ant English fathers and German mothers over whom the present controversy i' raging.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
MRS. LOCKWOOD INTERESTS
 WOMEN IN FOOD WORK

Mrs. Mary P. Lockwood, state lead CT home demonstration agents, has held three very successful dem0nstra- tions since arriving in Coconino coun- ty. A meeting was held last Satur- day at the Emerson School with the farmers wives. On Monday she met with the women of Flagstaff who have been carrying on the conservation work in the different districts as they have been organized. About forty la dies were in attendance and they all expressed the wish of further cooper ation with the assistance of Mrs. Lockwood.
 Tuesday, Mrs. Lockwood held a meeting at Parks with the farmers wives of that vicinity. Much interest was shown and it is very likely that return trip will be made in the near future.
 There was fourth meeting held at Williams on Wednesday. From Will liams Mrs. Lockwood goes to Red Lake to assist the women there, re- turning to Flagstaff tomorrow, when another good meeting is expected.
 Mrs. Lockwood will be in the county for several weeks, during which time she will be very busy holding cooking classes, demonstrations, meetings and cooperating in any way to assist the housewife, especially right now with wheat substitutes. Every woman of Flagstaff is invited to the demonstra- tion on Saturday.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
LIEUT.. EMBACR PROUD
 OF SHOWING MADE

Camp Gordon, Ga, June 16, 1918. My Dear Colonel:
 Have been intending to drop you a line for the past week or so but have been so busy that the time has been hard to find.
 Received my commission as lieu tenant June 1st and since that date have discarded my sergeant's chev- rons for a pair of shoulder bars.
 Had a battalion review and parade yesterday morning and the major complimented our company for the best showing. 1 really was surprised myself at the way the men acted. We carried off the whole show without a mistake on the part of the men, and when you consider that their rifles had only been issued to them two days before and the men had only been in the army sixteen days, it was really wonderful. I do not believe l ever saw such a bunch of men to learn so quickly. They are all from Cleveland, Ohio, and it keeps us officers mighty busy to keep ahead of them.
 We are drilling these men ten hours day and expect to have them ready for replacement purposes in France by August 1st-training them in less than half the time it takes the various divisions to train. Next week we ex- pect to go to the range with them and if they shoot the way their sighting exercises show up, I'm thinking Gen.. eral Pershing will make "snipers of them all when they get over.
 The weather has been exceedingly warm since the 1st of the month and I long for some of the good old Flag staff summer climate.
 Best regards to you old-timers and wish you were again wearing the sil- yer oak leaves on your blouse collar and down here with us.
 Sincerely,
 LIEUT.. HARRY B. EMBACH,
 30th Company, 8th Battalion, 3rd Inf. Replacement Regt.,
 Camp Gordon, Ga.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

Dock Swenk was over last week to straighten out hookworm in Swedge Ellis foot. Swedge has place roped off for a war garden, and is waiting for some ambition circulars from Washington.
 Misses Webbler lost her powder puff Saturday and was late to church Sunday. The hired girl had wheatless baking powder instead of riceless milo amazing bread for supper, right after the other chores was done.
 O-O
 Sam Walloper, chairman of the dis trickt board of school trustees, has set his foot down on the "kinder garden" course this fall. Sam, he says he don't give dam about the garden but the kinder" sounds too pro-germanistic.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
RAINS COMMENCE EARLY.

Reports have been received of good heavy rains all along the Grand Can yon road and throughout the Canyon country. Good rains also visited the ranches east of Flagstaff and the ranchers there are well pleased with their prospects for a bumper crop. Cloudbursts around the Prescott coun- try have done considerable damage to roads. A couple of good showers hit the Cataract country and will help the range, but made no tank water. Flag. staff and immediate vicinity have had few light rains so far, but no old time downpours.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

"Pig" Hopkins was over from Sun set Sunday and swiled-up at the Nose Bag Corral. Pig says that potatoes is crowdin' the ground some over that away.
 Ernie Douglas of the Jerome Verde News, seems to think that smoky forest fire is news. It ain't. It is a habit up this way. The Forest Serv- ice fellers have got things down so that all they have to do is to have the ranger bring in sample of the smoke and the hull thing is annielized.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
National Forests Suffer Heavy Fir,
 Losses,

During the first ten days in June, according to word received from the acting district forester of the South western Forestry district, officeiS of the forest service were called upon to fight 73 forest fires in Arizona and New Mexico.
 Forty-seven of these fires were so located that soon after discovery and report by the lookout men, they could be reached and extinguished in their incipiency and before any appreciable damage had resulted.
 The distance and broken country which frequently intervenes between the base of the fire fighters and the point where dry lightning storm may set out blaze accounts in part for the fact that not all fires can be reached before they spread beyond i'm mediate control.
 Of the 10000 acres of productive timber and grazing land burnt over, {. s.67O acres are to be attributed to the two fires which ragged in the Black Mountain and Bear Wallow districts of the Datil national forest and in the Mogollon district of the Gila national forest. The other fires accounted for the remaining area burnt over.
 Pledge yourself to save to the ut- most and to buy a definite amount of War Savings Stamps each month. vor con ot least he in the second
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
Pete Munch, He Was Here.

Peter Munch, the long, lank, lean young fellow with smile that uses up the greater part of his face the most of the time, came up from Phoe- nix by auto the first of the week. Pete is the chief clerk in the state land commissioners office and is up this way with an arnful of section lines ready to replace any of the old ones that have worn out or been washed away.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

Dr. R. o. Raymond and MT. J. w. Kearney left Sunday morning for So- zorro, N. M, on few days trip. pr. Raymond to look after his sheep in- terests near Magdalena and MT. Rear ney to look over the country with a view of buying part of it.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

Mir. and Mrs. Douglass Roome of Christmas, Pinal county, arrived in town last week and may spend the summer here. Mrs. Roome was for merly Miss Emma Greenburg, resided for many years in Flagstaff and is a graduate of the N. A. N. s.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

War Savings Stamps help provide that Force, force to the utmost, force without stint or limit, the righteous and triumphant force which shall make right the law of the world" which President Wilson says must be
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

Allen Campbell, son of former Gov ernor Tom Campbell, arrived in Flag staff from Phoenix the first of the week and is attending the summer school at the Normal.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
DEAD MANS FLAT NEWS
 By DOCK SOPER.

(Attorney at Law, Justice of the Peace, shoemaker, groceries, Notary Public, hides bought and sold, hats, caps and boots and shoes also laundry work when my wife is able, Friendly un- dertaking a specialty.)
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

Redd-Didn't see you out in your new car today?
 Greene-Yes; I was out for trial. Redd-Was the trial satisfactory? Greene-No; the judge fined me $10.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

They also serve who buy War Saw ings Stamps-if they save and buy to the utmost of their ability, and buy in time.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

Make every day thrift day and help your government end the war days.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

John Fain, old-time cattleman of the Verde, is in town this week visit ing friends.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

You can at least be in the second line of defense--be a war saver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
WOMEN ARE BUSY N
MINNEAPOLIS BATTLE
Perfect Strong Organization to Help
Free City of SalOons-Each Ward
Has Directing Chairman.

The women of Minneapolis are
making an organized effort to have
their city recorded properly on the
state prohibition amendment They
have formed themselves into a fedora
ton and have prepared . system OF
operation that will give the city .
most thorough and systematic aid in
inducing a full vote at the general
election. The organization provides
for ward captains who will have as
sisting officers of precincts, etc. The
ward captains, who comprise the or
ganization committees are as follows.
Second ward. Mrs. Bessie Laythe
Scoville; third, Mrs. Charles Loss;
fourth. Mrs. John Lind; fifth. Mrs.
w. 0. winston; sixth, Miss Hattie
thompson seventh, Mrs. Maniey Fos-
seen; eighth. Mrs. Ernest F. Smith
and Mrs. S. r, Van SAINT, ninth, Mrs.
W. W. Ferguson and Mrs. O. r. Hill;,
tenth. Mrs. D. A. Kyle; eleventh. Mrs.
Milton d. Purdy; twelfth. Mrs. W. ].
Lieb; thirteenth, Mrs f. r. Griswold.
Mrs. W. d. Tanning and Mrs. Byron
Undertake.
The method of work provides that
for each thirty TO fifty homes there be
a special worker whose duty II will
De to see that all of the voters in these
homes are got to the polls So conf
dent are they of the correctness of the
voting intention of the city of Mime
apolis. that the real problem Is to get
the votes to the polls And to avoid
the possibility of forgetfulness, the
women have decided to use the plan
which has proved very helpful In
stimulating memories of the men
folks to perform services such as
bringing home something or mailing
n letter. This most every one will
recognize without naming It, but for
the few uninitiated it Is to tie string
around the memory finger. And the
women are sure 1t will work. /. The
big effort 'is 10 get astt '7-sts
-Buy Liberty Honda-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15

Trains Leave Richmond-Ma1n-St
station. Schedule figures not guaran-
teed.
TAO A. M.-Local to Danvilie ana
Durham.
a.4s p. M--Local to Danville and
oxford
$50 p M.--Express to Danviile,
Atlanta and Birmingham,
500 P. M--Local to keysvilte.
ll:OO p. M.-Local to Danvifie, Sal
;sbury and Asheville-Through con-
nections to Atlanta and New Orleans
Note: $3.50 p. Nj. train stops only
at Burkeville, Keysville and south
Boston to Danville,
Trains arrive Richmond from
south: 900 A. NJ, 1;l0 A. M, $40 A.
~. 1926 p. NJ, $50 p. NJ.
York River Line.
Leave Richmond 1850 A. NJ, AIS
p. NJ. Local to West Point; $50 r. NJ,
Baltimore Express.
Trains arrive Richmond s:45 A. NJ.
Baltimore Express: s:40 A. NJ, 5:35
p. NJ. local from West Point.
Above is complete revised schedules,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
TWENTY CITIES ARE
SAL0ONLESS IN \. \.
Bars CGose In October. Following the
April Victory Of Prohibition
Forces in Local Elections

A new record is reported from the
state of New York where on the hrst
day of October twenty cities Of that
state entered the no-saloon column.
Last April. local option elections we're
held in number of cities UySr the
state of New York, OF which twenty
of them voted to discontinue the IL
cense policy and become prohibition
towns.
These elections were marked by
bitter struggles on account Of the
vicious methods pursued by the liquor
forces in attempting to hold the sa-
looms as institutions of the various
municipalities. In some Of the places
where the elections were held. there
was an excess of abusive tactics on
the part of the liquor forces making
use OF every variety OF business and
political pressure to defeat the no.
license movement, especially boycott
and political blackmail.
1t seemed to be the plan of the
liquor forces to pursue the policy Of
terrorism in certain instances whereby
they hoped to deal such effective de-
struction to the opposition as 70 scare
out others who might be affected BY
the horrible examples. This practice.
however, failed to serve it's purpose.
for when the elections were over tn
following towns had voted to become
no-license territory: Auburn. Batavia.
Binghamton. Canandaigua. Corning.
CORTLAND. Elmira. Fulton. Giovers-
vile, Hornell. Ithaca, jamestown.
Johnstown, Middletown, Norwich.
Oneonta. Oneida, Plattsburg, Salam-
anaca and WATERFOWL.
As a result OF the dry victories In
April the verdict OF the people become
effective October | when the saloons
In these towns We're closed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15

Draft Exemption In Offered Native or
Naturalized Americans who study
Navigation In the free schools estab-
lished by the Recruiting Service Of
the United States Shipping Board In
order to train Officers for the new
Merchant Marine. Two years ex-
perience as sailor on a steamship.
or three years on sail vessel, are
necessary to get third mates
license. Good wages for all licensed
men. No enlistment Is required. Day
and night classes, so you can support
yourself while at school. Course
lasts about four to six weeks ac-
cording TO your ability. The only
free Navigation School in the State
OF Virginia Help your Country and
advance yourself at the same time.
Apply to J. H. STANSBURY. instruc-
tor. Central Y. NJ. c. A.. Norfolk. Va.
for information and blanks. John
Frederick Lewis. Chief Section No.
2. Connecticut River to Norfolk. los
Fourth street, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
HELP WANrED--MALE.>

New Contract at Camp Lee.
WANTED AT ONCE
PLUMBERS
SHEET METAL
WORKERS
CEMENT FINISHERS
CARPENTERS AND
LABORERS.
Good living conditions.
No examinations necessary.
Long Job.
Apply to
e. s. EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
90 East Main Street,
Branch Office
Jno. T. Wilson Co., Inc.
Camp Lee, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
HELR WANTED-MALE

THE FOUNDATION
COMPANY
OFFERS YOU A JOB
AS SKILLED
OR UNSKILLED
LABORER
War Work for All Men Leaving
non-essential industries. The
chance for inside men to
earn good wages at healthy
outside work and at the
same time help the Boys
Cover There" to get ammu-
milton to lick f1e Hun.
An unusual opportunity to
work on the line of offense
at home ut good wages and
vou can shortly increase your
earning capacity. This Of
fer extends to all kinds OF
men, both white and color.
cd. who care. forcea to seek
cmo'ovment in war essential
industries, or. to other pa
triotic Americans who are
willing to start at the bot
tom.
Tf Won mean business. emf
ont This ad.. mt on vour old
clothes and present it to e. s
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
No. o1o r. Main Street, Rich.
rnnnd. Va. or ut thc e :
BRANCH FMPT 0YMFNT
OFFICE. Seven Pines, Rich
mond, Va. Experienced Ia
horers. track men, hoist run
ners. riggers. pipe caulkers.
metal workers; in fact. al
most any kind of skilled or
unskilled labor. This job is
an ideal location. furnishes
free transportation to and
from Richmond. Work seven
days a week.
Apply only at the above
addresses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
Chesapeake 3 Ohio Railroad

Gin. Lou'vle q West. 900 D.. $50 y
Main Line Local. se:le q. tS.1S Is
James River Lana. slo:es =. 3t.t1 ii
n. News. Mn.
Old Point. 400 4. s11:ee n. 800 "
Newport News Local. sT:e0 .. sS:lg -
Point. si2.0S a. 1855 p. sS.bs y. Nov
nrrt Locas ss,&s a.. AS =. yseM
West. ss.ig .. s3:te ,. Iecal4 TN
q. .7:ss p. James hives. ts:as ri
sS:l9 y
sDaily. 3Except 0u11ays
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
REAL. ESTATE
Loans on Real Estate

made quickly and at moderate cost.
HENRY S. HTTZLER & CO.
Madison 3l29. 1913 F. Main st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15

Essential Work Under the
u. s. Government.
ENLIST FOR WAR WORK
Join the young women who are
learning telephone operating.
You can serve in no more pa
triotic way.
Telephone operating is more
than a job. It is essentially a
young woman's profession.
Furthermore, it is vitality i'm
portant in carrying on the war,
and Just now it offers
y Unusual Opportunities
for Rapid Advancement
Permanent positions, congenial
associates, good pay with fire.
quent increases, comfortable
work and recreation rooms,
sick benefits and pensions with
out cost.
If you wish to engage in useful
wartime service, we invite you
to obtain further information
from Miss Via, or her assistant,
Room 500, 700 E. Grace Street,
any time between 900 A. M.
and 9 P. NJ.
Make an appointment by tele-
phone if preferred-Randolph
10000.
Be a Soldier of the Switchboard
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
Of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15

Wanted-Girls for Work in
essential plant. Good wages
to competent people. UNION
ENVELOPE CO.. Sixth and
Cary Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
SCHEDULES.
seaboard Air Line Railroad

Se8UO2IU ALI AlU6 6&lUU10
Trains leave daily A. ~. NorimA
local: i:iS p. NJ. sieepsrs. Atlantis
and Jacksonvths: $40 p. ~. Atlanta.
Birmingham Special: 1l:lo p. -
sIespers. Jacksonville. Tratns arrive
s1s A. H.. 80 A. ~. s:tS P. r.. e:to
p n.
Enectivs sunday. May II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15

FOR NORFOLK, 800 A. NJ. 900 A.
NJ, 1900 p. NJ. '5,45 r. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST.
1900 A. NJ. 1900 p. NJ. 1926 P. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk. l2:o5
noon. s7:ee p. Nj From the West:
1850 A. NJ. f2I0 p. NJ. 4l:50 p. M.
s74o p NJ.
.Daily tDaiiy except sunday tSun-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
HELP WANTED-MALE
MEN IN NON-TSSENTIAL
INDUSTRIES!

MEN In NON-IoioE4N L IhL
INDUSTRIES!
The Street Railway Lines Of
this city are regarded by the
government as very assem-
tial in transporting war
workers to and from their
work.
Without men, the cars of
these railway lines, are pow
erless to perform the service
required of them as would
be military officers on the
battlefelds without their
armies of men.
YOU CAN GET INTO
ESSENTIAL WAR
WORK TODAY!
Our company needs men,
and it needs them today! The
fact that you are 1nexperl-
enced does not disqualify
Won anv more than it would
disqualify you for field ser
vice. Experts will teach you
to serve in this branch of es-
sential work.
If you are not now engag-
ed in essential work, this is
your chance, and it will pay
you well.
Call on Mr.. Fl. L. Smith,
Supt., Reservoir Terminal
lend Of Main Street line), or
on Mr.. w. F. Bryce, Supt.,
9TH and Perry Terminal,
South Richmond, and talk it
over with him.
BUT, DO TT TODAY!
VIRGINIA RAILWAY AND
POWER COMPANY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
WANTED.

WANTED.
Wanted, Good Second Hand
gas range with upper oven.
Call Randolph $685..
wuntea-FeatAeFs. Spot Cash Fer OLD.
time furniture and feather beds
BEARD. Madison 63e7.
Get the Best Price For Your Used FUR.
niturc and rugs. Randolph ss1s
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES
RacAnena Junk and Pipe Company.
highest cash prices paid for Scrap
Iron. Metal. Rubber. Bags. and Rags
Entire plants bought 4 dismantled.
Second hand pipe bought and sold.
We guarantees prompt retafns from
country shipmenta
sos Breek Ave. Tel. Ran. 1eiA