davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-10

who Is now IN the trenches in France
will uphold the hands Of the President
IN every plan and measure calculated
10 result in a speedy and successful
conclusion Of this war and the return
Of our boys TO their homes? II Is for
you, men Of Kentucky, to make this
decision-it is your duty 10 make this
decision, and | shall be perfectly will
ing to abide by your result believe
In this hour Of the worlds stress-in
this awful crisis-that men can not be
driven from their better judgments by
the deceptive plea of partisan press.
I believe sober, thinking people Of Ken
lucky realize that this Is an American
war-that these boys in the trenches
are Americans fighting for America
they are not Democrats or Repub-
licans-and I believe that America is
feelings has not led me, as said in the
belief that he is OUR PRESIDENT
that he is OUR COMMANDMENTS
CHIEF-and that he Is fighting war
for freedom of mankind and not n war
to elevate his party or its partisans
upon a pinnacle of fame. II would he
just ms sane and sound argument for
the Republican press of Kentucky to
appeal to our boys in the trenches to
uphold the hands of General Pershing
because he Is a Republican.
trust that the intensity Of my
feelings has not led me, as said in the
beginning, to go beyond the bounds oi
dignity and prOpriety in discussing this
matter in this way.
In conclusion. fellow-citlzens, I want
to say to you that IL is your duty as
citizens to scrutinize my record as an
official and also that Of my opponent,
and charge here and now that as gov
ernor of Kentucky my opponent has
failed to keep full faith with the peo-
ple-I haven't the time to enumerate
the numerous ways In which he has
failed to keep his promises made as
candidate three years ago, but hur-
riedly may I ask these questions?
VIII you tell the people, Mr.. Stanley,
how many offices you have abolished
without creating new ones in their
stead? VIII you tell them how much
you have reduced the running expenses
of the governments VIII you tell them
how you have helped them in the bur
dens of taxation? VIII you tell them
whether you have kept faith with them
in exercising the pardoning power?
VIII you tell them why you have ruth
lessly placed the eleemosynary insti-
tutions of Kentucky again under parti-
san control and made them an adjunct
to a political machine? And last, my
dear governor, will you tell us what
you have done with your Fire Put
tiers Out" and what is your chief Fire
Putter Out" doing just now?
These, and many other things, should
be inquired into by the people of Ken
lucky, because, Mr.. Citizen of Ken
lucky, when you vote for my opponent
you cast a ballot TO indorse every Off
cial act of his and his administration,
and you have a right TO demand of
him, as you do of any other public
servant, performances in keeping with
promises.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-10
COULD ENDURE SPANKING

Tommy. after going TO bed. be-
came thirsty or thot so. He called
out TO his mother, who was down
stairs:
Say, ma, | want a drink"
The mothers voice answered back:
Tommy. you go TO Sleep"
Tommy grunted,, turned over, and
was silent for ten minutes. Then
again he called out 10 her:
Ma, | want a drink"
Tommy, you so right to Sleep
was the reply.
Intense silence again for ten min
utes. Then:
SAY, ma, want a drink"
Tommy, il you don't go right TO
sleep, I'll come and spank you"
More silence. this time about ten
minutes. And this:
Say, ma, when you come 10 spank
me, won't you bring me a drinkT
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-10
For a Dictated American Peace.

Ipledge you that am now, and have
been all along, for nothing but an
American peace with victory, and !
am unalterably opposed to any sort Of
compromise with Prussian autocracy
and militarism, believing as do that
this one thing surmounts and over
shadows all else-Americans demand
A PEACE BY VICTORY-A Die
TATED PEACE.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-10
Iruths From on Iilah.

All human discoveries seem TO be
made only for the purpose OF confirm
ing more and more strongly the truths
that come from on high and are con-
tanned In the sacred writings.-Her-
schel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-10

death OF the German empire Is now NJ
hand. AND that this promise Of God
shall be and is now being fulfilled, and
most of us living today will see the
fulnllment Of this promise In the death
OF Prussiansm-of autocracy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-10
Value Of the Bible.

The Bible is TO us what the star was
10 the wise men; but II we spend all
our time in gazing upon IT, observing
its motions. and admiring its splendor
and are not led 10 Christ by II, the use
OF Il will be lost TO us.--T. Adams.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-10

He who has no taste for order will
be often wrong in his judgment and
seldom considerable or conscientious In
his actiOns.-Lavater.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-10
GIVES VIEWS ON
VITAL ISSUES
Acceptance Speech Of Dr.. Ben
L. Bruner, Republican Nom
inee For U. S. Senator

In Address Delivered at Manchester,
KY, Monday, September rs, 1918, Or.
Bruner Expresses His Appreciation
Of Honor and States Position on the
Issues Of the Day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-10
Favors Prohibition.

In my Judgment, next to winning the
war itself and providing the necessary
revenue therefor, no other one thing
is of more vital importance at this time
than prOhibition-local, state and ma
tiOnal TO me il has been one of the
most remarkable things connected with
our great national life that our people
could sell the lives OF our boys and our
girls, OF our splendid manhood and
blessed womanhood, for the paltry
price of a few millions of revenue
and want to be understood here as
saying that we have been towards
among cOwards-we have been SUI
premely selfish, completely unmndful
of our duties and responsibilities as
fathers and mothers in waiting so long
to destroy the awful liquor traffic.
I introduced a nationwide prohibit
ton plank ut the State Republican
Convention. June 18th, 1915, at Lexing-
ton, Ky. also, In the same conven-
tiOn. voted for a statewide prohibition
plank introduced by Judge Ed G.
OIsear, as the records OF said conven-
ton show, and | shall support both by
voice and vote the statewide prohibit
ton amendment TO the State Constitu-
ton TO be voted upon next year My
views on this question since | have be
come a voter has been consistent with
this record, and | shall unhesitatlngly
support all measures TO make national
prohibition effectively enforceable
Since IL will be the duty Of Congress
to enact laws putting national prohibi-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-10
Peace Terms.
America a Peaee-Lovins Nation.

submit to you that at the begin
ming Of this terrible war America was
a peaceful nation-not only peaceful
nation, hut peace-loving nation. She
was a nation unprepared for war-un-
prepared in all that that word means
nprepared in so far as having a great
navy or n great army trained-unpre-
pared in the way OF munitions and
equipment for soldiers and sailors, and
most of all unprepared in heart and
soul and spirlt-but she has gone
through "A transformation almost mag
ical in its action--far beyond the fond
est hopes and expectations of men
and I say to you that the one thing
above all others that has enabled
America TO be so quickly transformed
from an unprepared nation for war
into a yeritable fighting machine was
the unbOunded patriotism OF our peo-
Pile; can think of no higher com
pliment that could be paid our form OF
government I'm this country than this
transformation glorious trib-
ute 20 Il governing people
Again, America had twenty-five mil
lions Of American men and women in
the different walks OF life who, during
these many years, had been enabled to
enjoy privileges and opportunities In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-10

,ns way of building homes, educating
their children and preparing them for
useful service such as the working peo-
pie of no other nation under the sun
have ever enjoyed-then has not the
American soldier more to fight for than
any other soldier in the trenches todayf
Has he not more to inspire him to
nUhf1
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-10

The Republicans Of Kentucky, In a
statewide primary, have generously en-
trusted me with the nomination of the
party for United States Senator, the
highest offer within the gift of the PEG
pie Of the state. To say that l highly
appreciate this great honor sos given
me at this momentous time in the ma
tons history is but mild expression
OF my feelings. I can never forget the
confidence and the trust reposed in me
evidenced by this signal honor, and |
trust that no act Of mine shall cause
the party or the people OF Kentucky to
regret this action.
In this connection / would not forget
to express my gratitude to the indie
pendent voters and Democratic voters
who aided In my nomination by their
expressions Of approval of my candi-
dacy. So in accepting this nomination
! not only want to express TO you and
10 them my gratitude. hut also to i'm
press upon all of you that profoundly
feel and realize the grave responsible
ties that will devolve upon me In the
event Of my election TO the greatest
deliberative body in the world-the
United States senate.
II is but right and proper that you,
the citzenry Of Kentucky, who enjoy
the great privilege of choice in electlng
those who are TO serve you, should be
Informed Of the position on all the
fundamental questions confronting you
as citizens taken by the candidates
who appeal To you for your suffrage.
In other words, you have right 10 de-
mand Of your public servants an eX-
precision Of their views upon these
great issues, therefore ! do not hest
tate fo frankly. though briefly ms posi-
bile state my position upon these vital
propositions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21

Two NICELY runNiaIEp HOUSE.
keeping also single rooms. tp7 10Th
ave Main gHaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
WRECKED CREW HERE

Eleven members of the crew Of the
Booth Fisheries Co.'S power Hchoon.
er Puritan. which was wrecked near
Cape Cleare, Montague island about
March !. arrived IN Seattle Wcdnes.
day morning on the steamship North.
tyaHIaru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
HELENE DRIVEN ASHORE

The schooner Helene, Inward
bound from Honolulu. has been driv.
en- ashore at Point Hudson. near the
entrance 10 Port Townsend harbor.
according 90 word received at the
Merchants Exchange Wednesday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
NEW VESSEL HERE

The new motorshlp Australien. Of
the Norton.Lilly fleet, arrived In se-
attic Wednesday. with l0,O0o.toD
cargo OF miscellaneous Oriental
freight. The Australian IL a Danish
ship. this being her first visit to Sc
.esla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
ll-Acreage for Sale

10. rs on sS ACRES i.oR SO AZ
acre about one hour from seattle neat
station. southeast u Renton ana east
90 Kent. good roads mills ana Hrh"ol
route good soil Tor chicken ranch
spring water available 4. ~ holues.
tsa Empire nldE SO Second ave.
70 ACRES Hi0Hf.V IMPROVED FINE
t.room modern house. fine orchard
hig modern barn : creeks. very best
81 soil. level buildings alone insured
for $3.50 Cut 60 - eco. terms.
AASES & sENroN co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
SOCIAL CLUB DANCE

The Mystic Jewel Social club will
give dance and card party at
Douglas hall, 10th and Pine, Friday
evening. March ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
Cur. Rooms for Rent

nENr Youn HrAnn nooM
We can find desirable. paving to0mer
for you. Slime al IN THE HfAh
costs YOU only sfc for two days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21

SEATTLE WILL nE rHr FIRST
CITY ~ THE UNITED HrArEa
OF f.EsS THAN 100000 40
HAVE A MILLION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
Q Male Help Wanted

MARINE ENGfNrrHR United states
shipping board free marine engineers
Hgtooi az University % Washington.
SEATTLE. Trains engine room officers
for nov merchant marine Hhort rut
60 iicnnHr. Native or nafurniiErd ettie
rrns onif. Stationary locomotive EN-
Finssrr, oilers. water tenders. eligible
Course oniv one month No enlistment
Address " = Gramhs. SEQ stuart
nfHm uraftfa taa.Nfn~fav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
59-Legal Notices

CHANGE or VESSELS NAME
Notice IL hereby given that. under Chap
ter i07. Laws OF 1881. and Art. g., q,
r. 1915. and In pursuance Of authority
granted by the commissioner OF navi-
ration on tho application of the SAT-
born Cutting CO. the name OF the Ges
Acrew "SETT1E" toffioinl number
sfBfip). rs gross tons. has been
changed to PHOENIX vi"
ROSCOE VI. pRuMHELLER.
Collector Of Customs.
Semitic. Wash. March 10. 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
27-Housekeeping Rooms

HoUsEKEEPiNG ROOMS
for rent and bachelor apartments. 1903
Ehstlahe. W " Gage
o ROOM APAIt1 MENT ron HOUSE
keeping beds. children welcome.
400 Harrison St
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
PIONEER CLEANS UP
 VARIED INTERESTS
From Sundays OaIIy)

Rather an interesting transaction was tentatively closed last week in the White Picacho district, whereby Carl Humes combined his land inter ests. with that of his mines and live stock holdings and sold under bond to the Crescent Mines Company, rep resented by Benjamin P. Ormund. of Bisbee Included in this deal were 2S head of cattle, ll5 goats, and his patented tract of Is acres and a pos sessory right to a group of six quartz mines and one placer location with a nnllsite at remote point. Some of the property is located in Maricopa county and some in Yavapai. Mcssrs. Humes and Ormund are now in the city Investigating title, and arranging final details for possession.
 Although Nr Humcs has been in that region for over 30 years, he has only prospectcd his lode claims, the deepest shaft being 3 feet. and to date but a single carload of ore has been marketed at Fl Paso, which netted him SSS in copper. He has sold to date, to Mexicans principally, 3l5 head of goats for mutton, while for grazing privileges has received S2l0 He is a civil war veteran and receives a pension of S20 per month Mir. Humcs also stated that although he was naturalized B years ago al Las Vegas. N M., and is a German by nativity, he is bitterly opposed to kaiscrism and autocracy.. and it is pleasure for him to point to the fact that he has three ncphcws scrv- ing in the American army, who arc native born Americans. He also stated that his parents were driven out of Germany in 1856. on religious and political grounds, and he sin cercly hopes that nation will be crushed. so far as the present ruling power figures arc concerned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
Copper Operators
 To Establish Camp

Chas. T. Poston and Harvey Blum field, mining men of Colorado Springs, while in Prescott during the week, announced they would estab- fish camp and begin limited opera tious forthwith, having acquired all interest in d group of coppcrs sit uatcd on the survey of the Mesa Clarkdalc railway in the Squaw Peak country.
 This action results from the re- port made last Fall of their engineer, and is prompted at this time under the belief that construction of the railroad will in all probability be under headway later this year. Har- ris Simns, the original locatcr. re- tains an interest, all three owning share and share alike. Mir Simms is now on the ground. arriving last week from Trinidad, Colorado. Mir. Blumfeld, it is stated. holds valua- blc interests in Michigan coppcrS, and himself is geologist of distinc- ton. The group numbers IA claims, but only shallow cuts arc shown, as- says giving four per cent copper content
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
DINNER IS GIVEN TO
 COL. REANEY AND SON
(Prom Fridays Daily.}

4 dinner complimentary to Colonel K. w. Reaney. who is here making a survey of Ft. Whipplc preparatory to its rehabilitation as an army sana- torium, and son, Corporal K. NJ. Rcaacy, was given at the Yavapai Club last evening by K. N. Fred cricks. The affair was strictly in- formal. and in the nature of d get acquainted gathering.
 Complimentary to the guest of honor. the national emblem formed the scheme of decoration, an i'm mcnse flag being draped between the beams over the table, the Allied flags forming the centerpicce. while at each place was a name card attached to which was miniature flag. A toast to Woodrow Wilson, Presi- dent of the United States and com, mander-in-chicf of our army and navy" served as prelude to a very enjoyable meal, during which the conversation ran the gamut of topics, from the war in Europe to local hap penings of recent date Among those who were Mr. Frcdericks' guests on this occasion were: Colonel and Cor poral Rcancy Morris Goldwater, Mayor II. W. Heap, w. 4. Drake. C. E. Mcany. ?. R. Milnes, Lloyd Sig Ter. ]. A. Hope and L. (. Derrick.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
BUCKS IN BAD AS
 RESULT OF JAG ON TISWIN
(From Sundays DailY.)

Things have been mighty dry on the Clear Creek Indian reservation south of Camp Verde. The great spirit withheld rain and things grew dry and parchcd, including the inner workings of a number of Apache bucks located on the reserve.
 I'irewatcr came high-thc pale face demanded five kopeks for pint bot tlc. and four of the bucks reverted to their primitive methods Of distilling their own snake developer. They built crude still and proceeded to brew up a delectable decoction known in Indian parlance as tiswin-a drink which biteth like a serpent and sting4 eth like an adder-only more so. The batch of tiswin manufactured Ithis week proved highly successful, and the tribesuIen grew dclirious. Sev- cral brawls took place on Thursday and finally the jamboree reached such proportions that the white settlers in that section felt constrained to in icrvene The officers were notified, and a raid was staged on the Apache settlement. Many of the Indians got word of the impending raid and took 10 the hills Four of the bucks, however, were in no fit condition for travelling over the rough and mountainous country, and fell easy prey to the onslaught of the pale-face constablcs. The redskins were taken prisoners of war, just as their fathers used to capture an occasional settler thirty or forty years ago, and taken 10 the lookup, at Clsrkdale. Later it was decided to bring them to the county jail in this city, and the party reached here at late hour last night The Indians were battered up in a startling fashion as a result of their session with the dcmijohns of tiswin aud when they again become more or less presentsble, they will face Judge Sawtclle in the United States court here on a charge of Inoonshining.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
ARGENTA GROUP
 OPTION DEAL CLOSED UP
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Reports in circulation last week of high-gradc orc having been struck in
 the Argenta group of Turkey creek district, and other development of an important nature having taken place to give this property exceptional rat ing, were confirmed yesterday by E. ]. Bcssett, one of the interested mcm- bers of this firm, who was advised by \. \. Thompson front the camp.
 Mir. BcSsett was somewhat disin- clined to give publicity to this niin- ing movement, in which interested arc only few, but he stated, how ever. the Argenta situation was very gratifying. and that an option deal had been closed up a short time ago, which was on record. He said fur ther: 'Ne have been quietly devcl- oping for year, but as work pro- grcssed the showing has terminated better than was anticipated, and min CTS from that field arc now dcvoting considerable discussion over what has been accomplished. Under these circumstances, and with the option matter definitely closed. publicity is only an incidental matter"
 The Argenta is situated in the zohC where the famous Pine Spring was discovered many years ago, and ein- braces group of l3 locations. all of which have been prospected. It also parallels the Ryan mines sold re- ccntly to John 4. Peacock, of Fort Worth, Texas, and which arc now under development. Two distinct conditions have been determined, one of gold and one of silver. A three-foot vein of sul- phides has been opened giving values to as high as 800 in gold. while from a 6-inch streak returns in silver show bonanza orc values.
 Mir Bessett and four associates continue to operate, and arc in re- ceipt of information of an encourag- ng nature that the formal sale will ,oon be consumniated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
TRANSF0RMAT|0NOFFT. WH|PPLE INTO HOSPITAL
 ID OCCUR IN SIX WEEKS

who has for years been employed in an office is in sufficiently good physi- cal condition to pass the entrance ex- animation for army service, but after few weeks of hard labor and sleep ing in poorly heated camp or can tonment, and with possibly an insuffi- ciency of bed coverings, pneumonia sets in and the soldier is soon ex, hibiting symptoms of tuberculosis, and it is for the care of this class oi men that the government has been devoting so much time and money of late. An appropriation of S5S0, 900 has been made to take care of the conversion of Whipplc into a big sanatorium, and this fund will be sui fcicntly large to provide for the ex- penscs of rehabilitation and also tc maintain the hospital for long time. In case the present housing facilities are not sufficiently large to take care of the influx of patients. new build ings will be added to accommodate the men.
 In another month or so old Glory will be again floating from Fort Whipple's white flag pole. which for so many years has stood bare, the surrounding hills will again echo twice daily with the distant boom of the sunrise and sunset gun. and the stirring notes of the buglcr as he blows reveillc and taps. will once more be waited down the valley to the confines of the Mile High City thanks to the efforts of the handful of hustlcrs and progressive citizens who for many moons have been tire lessly at work to retrieve this historic old barracks from its present desolatc condition and restore it to a plane of usefulness quite as essential as it was in the frontier days when 1t was the headquarters of the hardy race of bluc-clad scouts who wrested Arizona from the hands of the blood-thirsty Apache.