davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-05

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Wsnion. stolen bases AoF~r. aglcutt.
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sfs. Murphy 90 trafhsrs 20 Dempsey
via pitch EpEte. Passed hail rae hls.
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plre-- Bedford. Time % game a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-05
WET WASHERS WIN TWICE.
BY CONDO.

The Seattle Wet Wash took two
seven.inning games at the Ballard
playfield from tho Spelgcr & Hurl
but nine. Score one ended 3 to c
and the second tally stood 0 to /.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-26

ion of engineers, working with Brit
ish forces, consolidated and held a
sub-sector of the British line from
March &c to April against repeated
German assaults. The text of the
message from Gen. RawlinSon, the
British commander, to Gen. Pershir g
highly praising the Americans X
given. The engineers fought under
their own officers They lost two OFF,
GERS killed and three wounded,
twenty men killed and fifty-two
missing, some of whom probably Will
be found with British organizations.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-26
ENGLISH COMMANDER PASSES
THE AMERICAN SOLDIERS.

Detailed reports of the participa-
ton of American engineer troops
with the British fifth army during
the first days of the German on
slaught have reached the War De-
partment from Gen. Pershing. They
will make splendid reading for Amer
icans," Secretary Baker said in max
ing the announcement. The reports
tell how two regiments and a battal-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-26
"a ~ "a
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions,
and in order to cure it you must take
an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh
Medicine is taken internally and acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. Halls Catarrh
Medicine was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for
years. 1t is composed of some of the
best tonicS known, combined with
some of the best blood purifiers. The
perfect combination of the ingredi-
ents in Halls Catarrh Medicine L.
what produces such wonderful results
in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEY C CO., Props,
-. Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
(adv-april)
-A - -
About the hardest thing in the
world is to win a mans friendship
and his money at the same time.
- "a "a
A woman can be said to have
reached the age of discretion when
she remembers to forget her birth
days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-26
wHooPING COUGH.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy. 1t is excellent.
(adv-april)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-20

Eally occupation of Fort Whipple barracks at Prescott as a sanitary military post is assured, and private telegrams received Monday in Prescott stated that Major w. Fitzhugh Car ter. retired U S. army, would leave Washington on Tuesday to assume charge as commanding officer. He comes from Crozet, Va. where he had been residing since leaving the serv- ice. Mrs. Carter is accompanying him to Whipple.
 P
 For violation of the Lockwood de- cree banded down in 1915 to adjudicate certain water rights in the Gila val ley in the neighborhoOd of Florence, Farien R. B. Sims of the state peni- tentiary was fined S1 by Judge Lock wood. Louis B. Whitney, attorney for Sims, maintained that the state had not been made party to the suit. Al the conclusion of the evidence Judge Lockwood stated that he thought Whitney was chiefly to blame and for that reason would let the warden off with . lighter fine than otherwise. Sims took water for irrigation pur- poses at the epnitentiary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-20
SPIRIT OF AMERICA

They were not twelve years old. The freckles on their faces shone through smiles and the days layer of dirt Their mannish over alls and blue shirts bespoke the thoroughbred boy. They swaggered, each with an arm over the other shoulder, up Main street They sang at the tops of their shrill voices.
 They carried the tune we'll It was war song with military swing, warning the Hun of the coming of the Yankees and advising him to beware The boys were obvious of the glances cast their way, of the many who turned to look after them. They sang themselves out of sight
 Singing, the Yankee goes into battle
 It is the spirit of America, indomitable, unconquerable, free.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-20

The justice of the peace in John son recently fined two persons S25 each for interfering with and utter ing disparaging remarks about the Red Cross society.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-20

bronze neck of the statue took it from its base Loyal, patriotic Americans cheered indeed the passing of what had become a blur on the landscape at the national capi- tai
 In choosing a. successor to the statue a difficult task will present itself. The removal was job well done. If half so successful work can be performed in fill ing the vacancy most of the public will be satisfied But why not honor civilization in filling the hitch? Why not pay tribute to the men who preserve civilization and make life worth while? If another statue is to be erected, instead of symbol of the mailed fist of militarisn, it would be more fitting to unveil statue tyPifying civiliza- tion' aims.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-20
HONOR CIVILIZATION

Now that the statue of Frederick the Great has been removed from its base at the War College in Washington, the ques- ton arises whose statue will replace it. Will 1t be military genius, great leader in the present world conflict, or a scientist, or president, or just a citizen whose name will be engraved on the scroll of fame?
 The statue of Frederick was presented by the kaiser to this nation in 1904 as lasting pledge for the continuation of the friendly relations between Germany and America. It was unveiled while a marine band played first the German national air, then the American national anthem No band played when hempen ropes about the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-20
A SLACKER'S FATE

Patriotic citizens of Douglas and Judge A. C. Lockwood of the Cochise county su perior court deserve no little praise from the public for the manner in which they dealt with a Liberty Bond stacker when he appeared Thursday in Tombstone for jury duty The Douglas citizens reported to the court that they could not sit on the same jury with their fellow townsman. They cited his refusal to assist the govern ment as cause. The court accepted their evidence, took the offending juror state ment, and ordered his name stricken from the jury list
 In dismissing the offender the court used language which only patriotic American could use, and with which every patriotic American agreed. The jurors re- maining applauded.
 ''I do not blame these citizens of Doug las who say they cannot sit on jury with you, said the judge. The court does not consider that you are decent American citizen, fit to sit on the jury and you are discharged from service on the jury and your name will be stricken from the jury list. You can go home.
 ne IiSl DOuO SldCkCI Ol SO- chise county has been publicly denounced, when the court and Douglas citizens had concluded with him. He had received the just punishment due him. Men with whom he had lived for fifteen years and among whom he had thrived had declined to be associated with him. His refusal to aid the government had been aired in the pub lie court room. | lis denunciation was com plete. The shame which was heaped upon him had been brought about by himself. It was the greatest of all shames-the brand of stacker, of un-Americanism.
 The incident carries lesson for every individual in the county and nation. This stacker returned to Douglas and in the face of his ignomy sought to wipe out past by the purchase of bonds His lesson went to the core. His heart may not have changed an atom. His mind may not have been altered. But his conscience had been scared to self-shame and his soul had been burned by the stinging rebuke of the court and the firm denunciation of men with whom for years he had been friend. He had refused to assist the government to his fullest ability. His refusal had cost him Tn personal regard and friendships what 1t had taken fifteen years of hard labor to build up. He had been disowned by a community which had formerly honored and loved him.
 Every Liberty Bond stacker should take this lesson to heart. Every individual who has not lent to the government his full quota should consider this slackers fate f al honor and respect of community, for every man who assists the government wholeheartedly. will receive the blessing of his fellow citizens. But money withheld from the vaults of war can cost its owner what money can never purchase-love, friendship and close personal and business relations which only time and hard labor of years can create, build up and cement.
 Buy Liberty Bonds now! And buy to the limit
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-20
AIR, THIN AIR

A bubble broken. Briefly, these three words sum up the meeting of the Arizona mine managers with the executive commit tee of the state council of defense in Phoe- nix Wednesday and Thursday. Tersely, this is what was accomplished. The cause for calling the meeting was found to be air, thin air.
 But in shattering the bubble which had been blown uptand tossed onto the Arizona air, the source of rumors which have been assiduously circulated in the state was de- termined; the attitude of the mine man agers in regard to these rumors and reports was definitely established, and decided stop was put to the spreading of further stories of like evil intent.
 A resolution passed by the state coun- cil of defense executive committee was di- rectly the cause of the meeting. This reso- lution declared reliable information from reputable sources" that the mines of Arizona were employing l. W. w. for the purpose of disturbing labor conditions, had come to the ears of the committee. The Arizona Chapter American Mining con gress replied to the resolution. Conse-
 
 When the meeting was called by Dwight B. Heard, chairman of the com mittee, a spokesman for the mine officials stated the object of their visit A labor organizer and agitator then tool, the floor and conducted the remainder of the meet ing He offered again his reliable in- formation for the consideration of those present.
 The reliable information" proved to be the widest sort of rumor, so weak, so palpably fabricated that it could not be branded hearsay evidence. Supposition, perhaps best defines it.
 The reputable sources proved to be two labor agitators.
 So the meeting ended. Those who had furnished the information on which it had been called for were forced to admit there was no reason for the conference. That was the first result The second Is greater through the admission of the labor agita- tors that their information was merely supposition, rumors of mines knowingly employing l. w. w. to disturb labor con- ditions have been definitely and forever branded false and without foundation It Is true the executive committee should have investigated further and obtained at least some supportable facts before call ing the meeting. But it is fortunate for the state the meeting was called.
 A bubble has been shattered Air, thin air, has been released.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-20

With reductions in the per capita al- lowance of flour for Arizona, the state may face soon a condition similar to that in Texas, where no new flour Is to be sold. The food administration declares less than two months supply is now in sight in this state.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-20

Articles of incorporation "Wednesday were filed in the dIfice of jhe state corporation commission ly the fullo" ing: San Francisco Sec. company, Grass Lake Mining and Mining ccn= pany Cave Creek Onsa"lated Copper company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-20
County Briefs

The justice of the peace in John son recently fined two persons S25 each for interfering with and utter ing disparaging remarks about the Red Cross society.
 Douglas grocers are now offering flour for sale in twelve pound sacks. This enables the purchaser to buy a reasonable amount of the stan of life without making a great outlay for substitutes.
 German propagandists in Sonora on Monday circulated the rumOr that American marines had landed in Guaymas and that Ambassador Fetch Ter had been stoned in the Mexican capital. It is said that their efforts are meeting with little success in the state Of Sonora.
 The camp" of Johnson is not of ten heard from and it seems that not many know that it is on the map but it is a typical western mining canp, fast forging to the front, loyal to the core, has many over there and has a great future before it. It is busy and patriotic place. Every month it ships from 800 to 1000 tons of ore which helps some to win the war. The Johnson Copper Develop ment company with J. T. Tong as manager. is helping develop the town. The citizens are patriotic and are buying war savings stamps and Lib erty bonds, and no one can doubt the loyalty of the judge who fined the two men for saying uncomplimentary things about the Red Cross.
 The McNeal Basin farmers are mak- ing good. The government has en- dorsed their irrigated farms by loan ing. through the federal land banks, money to these farmers.
 During the past week S37.50O.O0 has been loaned to the farmers of the valley from the federal land bank of Berkeley. California. These loans were made in sums of cash ranging from $500 to $3,5OO. The money is to be used, as stipulated in the appli- cation for the loans, for installing pumping plants paying of indebted ross. buying stock and otherwise i'm proving their farms.
 The money was handled through MT F.. D. Harris of Webb. who is the secretary and treasurer of the local farm loan association. The farmers of the McNeal basin are about the first in the state of Arizona to Drcit by the recently organized farm loan banks. The money was inaned to the farmers for a period of 40 years at an annual rate of about per cent and is to be paid back in small yearly payments. It can all be paid at the end of five years. if the farm er so desires, but not before that time.
 There is ample water in the Me Neal basin to farm with the aid Of pumping plants These plants furn- ish from 200 to 500 gallons of water per minute. according to the size sin- stalled, and cost from S1.000 to $2.00O complete. The water lift is 90 to 50 feet and the water is a pure soft water, well adopted for irri- gation and domestic uses.
 The farms are mostly less than 40 acres in cultivation as intensive farm ing is practiced Many new farmers have come into the valley and con- ditions are rapidly changing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-20

No Indictments have been returned in the federal court, sitting at Phoeuiv, agaipsr E. F. SanguinetG of Yuma charged with smuggling. as was CT roneously reported. A wsIr,I- how ever, has been issued charging the Yuma merchant wi;h tho alleged crime. The man ..sr Cf the Snngu- ine,u siore at SOmerton. Ariz.. denies that there is any basis of fact tO the charte.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-20

In the rush of the Liberty Bond drive do not forget the Baby Liberty Bonds. Buy Thrift Stamps, and buy them now.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-20

Two hundred freight cars have been ordered south from Nogales, Sonora, along the line of the Southern Pacific de Mexico for the purpose of moving the crops on the west coast of Mex ico. The produce in large part. will be iloved toward the American bor- der and distributed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-20

RoeIt Lee Mirton. candidate for COL gres- in the Jerome district years ago on the Socialist ticket. was arrested Tuesd day by a deputy United States marshal on a warrant charging sedi- tion. W. F. Burleson was arrested with h'm.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-20

Roy Pope. of Miami, was shot and se- riously wounded by Charles Hill, at the latter's residence in Miami Tues day afternoon when Pope was found in Hills home Hill has been en- ploy ed by the Miami Copper company whiie Pope was a waiter and later was employed in a Miami pool hall
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-20
Brief State Notes

Thc Inspiration Copper company. )p- erGting in the Globe-Miami ditrict has subscribed one million dollars to the third Liberty loan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-20

Twcnty-three men, subject io selcc- tive draft call in Gi!, couHiy. are clas- sifieC as delinque1 So Their names have been sent to inc adjutunt general at Washington.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28
STRENUOUS EFFORT SECURE NEW TRIAL:
 TOM MOON EY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan .27.- To meet the serious trend which the Mooney frame-up has apparent ly taken, both in America and in Russia, the Department of Justice today wired to Governor Stephens of California urging him to judici- ously bring about the granting of a new trisl for Thomas Mooney, who is at present in the San Quinten penitentiary awaiting the death sentence to be carried out
 President Wilson and the Secretary of Labor acting as special com mittee has also forwarded to the Governor strong recommendations urgently asking that the carrying out of the death sentence be post poned until now trial be granted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28

days, and that one other day in the week beside those already men, toned be a wheatlcss and porkless day simultaneously. The food ad- ministration has very recently an- nounced a great victory in the mix ing of ingredients for the making of good wholesome bread. The new mixture consists of not more than 80 per cent of wheat four and about 20 per cent of other cereals after February 24th. These steps are absolutely necessary in order that our European allies be provid- ed with supply of wheat equal to about 30 per cent of the normal consumption in America during the
 times of peace. The food admins
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28

gaIizc the coal miners employed throughout the West Virginian coal belt.
 Many of the delegates at the convention were highly incensed over the dastardly actions of some of the scab operators in seeking to prevent members of the U. M. W. from coming within the state.
 The Convention went on record that they realize it may be neces- sary for both sides to conceed a point during the continuation of the present war, otherwise it might retard the production of the fuel supply which is urgently needed at the present time. Before adjourn ment the Convention decided to hold their next annual convention in Cleveland, Ohio, in January 1919 There are at present over
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28

conspiracy and the production of false testimony he could not con- cecientiosuly do otherwise. Later district attorney Fickert refused to corfess any error in the conduct of the Mooney case or tho admission of any perjured testimony even in the face of the sworn affidavits wEich the defense presented from former witnesses, thereupon Judge Gr,fir applied directly to the At torney General asking that the latter apply to tho Supreme Court of California to order a new trial for tine convicted man.
 Organized labor throughout the Country are closely watching as to the final outcome of the Mooney q no
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28

The whole country is in serious state of disqueitude over the unsavoryne2s of an apparent gigan- tic frame-up. Mooney was convict cd of being implicated in the pre- paredenss parade bomb outrage wiich occurred in San Francisco. during the summer of 1916.
 He was sentenced by Judge Griffin of San Francisco on Feb. "A 1877 to hang in San Quentin on Mey 17 the same year. On April 23 Judge Griffin announced he would personally ask the attorney general to grant new trial, unless distrct attorney Fickert confessed his error and asked for new trial. Griffin said that in the light of the latest revelations as to the Oxman
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28
WHEATLESS DAYS
 PROPOSED BY
 ADMINISTRATION

trator is fully empowered with au- thority to enforce these regulations through the licensing of all dealers in these commodities. The Presi- dept further stated that the people themselves must be governed by loyalty and patriotism for their country and toward our allies, otherwise it may be necessary that other drastic measures will have to be adopted until such times as the food administrator is thoroughly convinced that the people as a whole are governing themselves ac- cordingly. Considerable interest is being manifested pertaining to the food commodities throughout the -countrv
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28
GERMAN SOCIALIST MAKES
 RADICAL SPEECH REICHSTAG

LONDON, Jan. 27.-One of the most radical speeches ever listened to by the members of the Reichstag was heard by them today from Philip Scheidneman, the German Socialist leader. During his address he said if ever Germany should beat England and France, they would still have the United States to contend with, with her millions of men and her billions of dollars. and before Germany could ever hope for an honorable peace, she would have to first make com ple;e restoration to bleeding Belgi.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28

very recently it was impossible for any such report pertaining to in suits to the Kaiser, to ever filter through and become public proper ty. Carl Leibknicht the great Ger man Socialist during the early per- iod of the war, was deliberately cast into prison for making & speech in tho Reischtag which is not considered anywhere's near as radical as Scheidncman's. The All jed powers are inquisitively observ- ing as to whether or not Schiedpe- man will be cast into dungeon like his comrade Liebknicht.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27.--
 President Wilson today issued a
 proclamation which places the country on much stricter food ra- tions. All wholesalers, jobbers and
 retailers are to be limited to 70 per cert of last years wheat flour re- quiremerts, and all brokers are li- mited to so per cent. The Presi- dent calls the attention of the peo- pie throughout the United States to the fact that the question of food for ourselves, and our allies, is fast becoming & very serious problem to solve. He asks that Mondays ando Wednesdays be wheatless, and Thursdays and Sat urday's be considered meatless
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 27.- At the annual convention of the United Mine Workers of America which Is now being held in this City. A resolution was unanimous iy 2doptcd to furnish the sum of $S0o,000 to be put up as bonds, while an appeal is being taken to tke United States Supreme Court, from the decision of the Federal Court of Arkansas, said court hay ing assessed penalty of over half a million dollars against the entire membership of aforesaid organiza- ticn, for an alleged violation of the Sherman Antitrust Ate. The Convention also unanimously decidede to seek Congress sional action to prevent the issung of injur ction proceedings aganist the United Mine Workers usiAg their legitimate efforts to or
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28

um. He charged that Belgium had been ,vantonly destroyed, and the Kaiser has been openly insulted time and again on the streets of Vienna by the populace who detest his domineering ways over their government. That such statements should be allowed to pass the Ger man Censor has created world wide comment, and cannot be ac- counted for in any other way than that this is meant as a bold attack upon Junketers. This indicates that an entirely new policy of .he Gen. sor has been adopted, because until
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28
ALLIES SuCCESSFULL.
 AIR PLANES BATTLE

LONDON, Jan. 27.-A large fleet of allied aeroplancs today made a successful raiding expedition over the German lines dropping tons of high explosives on the cities. Douai, ToIrnai, Courtrai. Ghent, Thion- vile, Freiburg and Ludwigshafen. They were met by a large fleet of German planes and a most specta-