davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-24
Corporals
Harry l.. Keip, fremont.
PriVates

Corporals
Harry l.. Keip, fremont.
Privates
Ellwood c. DIETRICH, Mount Bethel.
Nicholas Dileanis. Brownsville.
Roy Hiser, Port Kennedy.
Antony Hoinoski. 3S1 Sixteenth
street. Scranton.
David Edward Kennedy. 200 Arch
street. Meadville.
Millard w. Lesher, r. +. d. /,
Charles B. Lookabaugh. Rouzer-
Vile, Pa.
Benjamin NJ. Schlom, 72 North
Hancock street, Wilkes-Barre.
Louis e. Sourenski 652 Seventh
street, Blankely.
John w. stauffer, R. F. D. 5,
Greensburg.
sydney Edward Taylor. Sixth and
Calder streets, Harrisburg.
Richard Williams, 440 Ridge
street, Coledale.
WOUNDED IN ACTION-DEGREE
UNDETERMINED
Corporals
Lamar Christ. 1919 North Alden
street. Philadelphia.
Roscoe ]. Waugaman, Dayton.
Musician
InOInaS GTlIllni 1o@V East SOhtSi
street, Sehuyllxil.
Privates
William Joseph Barnes, 1928 Mon
roe street, Philadelphia,
Edward Julius Bernner, 2424
South Mildred street, Philadelphia.
Benjamin +. Borrell, corner Ium-
Der and Market streets, Highspire.
August BreuA 15s Benedict street.
Johnstown. .
John sylvester Clarke, Ills Oak
street. Scranton.
Joseph II. Conlogue, Cassandra.
Frank NJ. Crutchley, 134S East
Sedgley avenue, Philadelphia.
Charles Z. Everly, $50 Chestnut
Arthur Firmin, 1890 Tiers street,
AIexander Ulanowicz, 12O Birch
street, Scranton.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION
Corporals
Harold Grabosky. 80 East Church
street, Nanticoke.
Frederick Scheetz, 45 East Court
street, Doyiestown.
Leo John Sullivan, 2S12 Holland
street, Erie.
Mechanic
Raymond II. Epley, 329 North
George street, York.
Privates
Paul ]. Holland, ISL Lehman
street, Lebanon.
Harry Gilbert Hunt, Milroy.
Walter A. Irving, Summerhill,
Cambria county.
Harry Isaiah Maurer, 20 Adams
street, Steelton.
MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutenant
David NJ. Mcclure, Penn and
Murtland avenues, Pittsburgh.
Regnor f. CHFPGsor ThoPson, 227 Mount
Clear street, Remove.
Wagner
Lester L. Lintner, 80 North Mary
street, Lancaster.
PrivateS
Harold B. Lansberry, 1889 South
Sixty y-fifth street, Philadelphia.
John +. Meehan. Duncott.
Herschell NJ. Rainforth. Fredonia.
Casper T. Sisak, 2S Wood street,
Braddock.
William Smith, Shawmut.
Allen John Stevens, SAT North
Bedford street, Carlisle.
PRISONER
Private
JOAn l.. SnleluSi otS Main StTeet,
Brookville, Pa.
The casualties below were issued
this. morning:
KILLED IN ACTION
Bugler
Carl D. Schmolze, 1912 North
Taney street, Philadelphia.
Private
Satries Mantas, 100 Spring street,
Elwood City.
DIED OF DISEASE
Privates
James r. Graeff, 27 Hager street,
Lancaster.
Sherwood L. Johnson, r. F. D. 2,
Anderson, Wyoming county.
Carl B. Chamberlain, SO Seymore
street Phila deIDhia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-24
TRADE BRIEFS

! Estimates place the corn crop OF
argentina at 4,335,000 tons. or this
amount 100000 tons will be avail
able for export.
Reports from Yokohama state
hat the South Seas Mail Steamship
Company has increased its passenger
lares from 1s to 22 per cent. over
normal rates.
THE italian government has au-
Ehorized the military administrator
Sc that country to requisition for It's
0wn use all wool produced in Italy,
colonies excepted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-24

Twenty years ago was both
cred with rheumatic pains through
my shoulders and lungs to such
an extent that my head was
drawn down on my chest causing
great suffering. After trying diff
ferent medicines, was finally per-
suaded to try Bliss Native Herb
Tablets. After taking this remedy
for a week 1 could move my head.
and after continuing treatment
for a short time was able to
work"
Mrs S. Crum, Bridgeport, Ill.
'I can cheerfully say that Bliss
Native Herb Tablets have done
me a world of good, and l would
not be without them. have not
had rheumatism for the past four
years. can also say they are
fine for la grippe.
MRS. LILLE II. VAN VILET,
"Stroudsburg, Pa"
A rheumatic condition is one of
the results of constipation, which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-24
"We're TickIed to Death to
See YOu," Men Tell King

LOndOn-''We certainly take our
hats off to the great American nation
which is rendering efficient aid for
the common cause" said King George
during a visit to an American hos
pital. The King was accompanied by
the Queen and Princess Mary.
The wounded and bedridden Ameri-
cans cheered the King. crying:
"We're tickled to death to see you"
The King smiled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-24

Death from wounds OF Corporal
Charles Albert Shaffners of West
Fairview, and the wounding of
Charles Robert Hooker, 96S Dunkle
street; Park a. Nissley. Is North
Cameron street, and Jesse L. Daron,
5g1 Showers street, are announced in
the official casualty lists.
Private Hooker. who was wound
ed on August "a, is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hooker. who were noti-
fed of their sons injury in action on
October 20 He is a member of Com
pany d. 1t2th Infantry.
Private Park A. Nissley: according
to official advices to his mother, Mrs.
Laura Nissley, was wounded in battle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-24
ALLIED SHIPPING LOSSES
SMALL IN SEPTEMBEH

! London, oct. 24.-Shipping losses
due to submarine warfare during
September were smaller than those
of any month since August, 1916. the
Admiralty announces. The losses
were: British, 1888 tons; allied.
'SS.007 tons; neutral. 239,600 tons.
Total, 479,200 tons. British sailings
during September aggregated 7,515,-
l061 tons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-24

can do can change for one moment
the Republican party's great purpose.
to determine the party's every act in
state and nation by how we can con-
tribute most to the winning of the
war; for peace and victory and limit
less support of the country's cause re-
gardless of everything else in the
world. and for a sane preparation now
for the problems of peace.
And the party's success is assur-
ed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-24

KILLED IN ACTION
Sergcants
William L. Murrin, n. F. d. 4Ss
Greenville.
Richard P. Woodward. S1S West
Biddle street, West Chester.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Private
William NJ. Falkuer, r. T. ID. l,
Sarver. Butler county.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN
ACTION
Captain
Frederic W. Black, Huntingdon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
METAL SHOWER IS FOR
 BENEFIT OF AVIATORS
(From Fridays Daily.)

Miss Anna Campbell Jones, who is
 in charge of the activities of the Treasure and Trinket Club incident 10 the collection of broken and out of-date bits of jewelry, plated ware, etc, has already collected a large quantity of articles and has it on dis play in the window of the Coleman Brokerage Company. It is the inten- tion of the organization to gather up all of the meltable metalwarc possible and sell 1t for the benefit of the boys in the U. $. aviation corps. At the present time Miss Jones has collected a list of articles which range all the way from gold tooth filling to pew ter teapots.
 "A good many persons have donat ed punched and monogramed coins which were at one time used as watch charms, pins. etc, while there is also a large number of souvenir spoons in the collection. One man donated a perfectly good gold watch, and Miss Jones believes that an article of this sort should be repaired and sold rather than being ''junked." It seems as though the white base metal which is used in plated silverware is especi- ally valuable just now, and will prob ably bring more money than the sterling articles. Miss Jones believes that she already has about $50 worth of metal
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
DAVIS OUT FOR
 THE OFFICE OF SHERIFF
(From Fridays Daily)


 Warren c. Davis, of Mayer, has come out in the open and announced his candidacy for the Republican nom- ination for sheriff at the coming Re publican primary. Although there are rumors to the effect that several of the same political persuasion are on the point of seeking the same nomination, feeling this is a Repub- lican year as far as the sheriff's office IS concerned, none so far with the exception of Davis has proclaimed his intentions.
 Davis has lived in the West ever since he reached mans estate. He was born in West Virginia and went to Colorado as a youngster. He worked in the mines there till 1901 when he came 10 Yavapai county, go- ing to work in the Blue Bell mine. Since them he has lived in Yayapai except for a short period speht in Bisbee. During the past ten years he has been in business for himself as freighter. Through all the country tributary to Mayer and Humboldt he IS we'll and favorably known and practically all his neighbors will be for him-Democrats as we'll as Republicans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
HUNT CLAN OUT TO
 CHECKMATE FRED SUFFER

PHOENIX, June 26.-Thc candi- dacy of Fred Sutter is causing con- siderable concern in the ranks of the Hunt men and the office holders at the State house. It will probably have the effect of ccntcring the machine on a single candidate. While Hunts followers have no fear of being un- able to nominate their man, they re alize the necessity of uniting and Hunt seems to be the only one on whom they can all get together. The Sutter menace would become a real one should Moeur withdraw from the race but he has repeatedly announced that he will stick to the end. Still Moeur Is politician and holds a public office and the chances are great that he may be lined mp on one side or the other and quit the race at any time. It has been proposed that the Hunt men line up behind Moeur and negotiations to that end have been in
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
OFFERS STOCK TO RAISE
 MONEY FOR TANKS
(Fiom Fridays Daily1

As will be observed in the adver- tisement in this issue, the Arizona Oklahoma Gas & Oil Company will offer for sale on July lst, 100000 shares of its capital stock for the pur- pose of raising funds for building storage tanks and connecting with the Prairie Pipe Line running from Tulsa, Oklahoma. to St. Louis.
 The company has already brought in two wells on its property in Linn county, Kansas. third has recently tapped the first strata of oil sand, and it plans to have 12 producing wells by the end of the year. The initial offering of 50,0OO shares will be sold at 50 cents per share up to July 18th. The remaining 50,OC0 shares will be sold at 75 cents share.
 This company has the advantage of having no promotion stock, and for an oil company its capitalization is low. consisting of a million shares. The company figures that it can pro- duce 1.2O0 barrels day when the 12 wells arc producing and that the yearly income therefrom will be. SS76,OO0. l.. P. Nuneley. the presi- dent of the company. has been con- nected for years with the transporta- ton department of the Santa Fe: s. P. Shull. the secretary-treasurer, was with the B.-B. Company of Prescott, for long period: and Colonel Fred Bowler. the general manager, has been identified with a number of oil and mining developments enterprises.
 In addition to owning 240 acres in Kansas the company possesses a large acreage of well-located oil ground in the Chino valley. which it will develop after it has placed the Kansas prop critics on a paying basis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03

an engine, when the latter back-hred and threw him distance of a hun dred feet or so, badly crippling him. He is represented in court by Cox & Moore. of Phoenix, and Westervelt, of this city.
 The defense maintains that the in- juries which the defendant received were not resultant from any mix-up with the engine, but allege that Ross fell over a high cliff while attempting to break into a nest of wild bees and get the supply of honey. Anderson X Ellis are representing the defcnd- ants. Tribolet is part owner of the Kay property and for that reason ap- pears as one of the defendants.
 Decrees Are Granted.
 Judge Sweeney yesterday afternoon granted a decree of divorce to Mrs. Lucy s. Barnes, who had alleged in her complaint that her husband, H.. E. Barnes had failed to provide any thing toward her support. Mrs. Mar garet Hale was given a divorce iron. Norman Hale on the grounds of de- scrtion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
ASSAULT CHARGE
 PROVEN AGAINST CELESTIAL
(From Thursdays Dailvl

Quan Guey, the Chinaman who was on trial in the Superior court on a charge of attempted assault on Min nie Schemer, was convicted yester- day evening by the jury after that body had deliberated for about half an hour. The trial of the Celestial lasted most of the day, and drew a large portion of the local Chinese residents to the court room. R. F. Morrison defended the accused. It seems that the defendant had for a year or so been infatuated with the young Chinese girl, the latter refus- ing to accept his attentions. Several weeks ago when Minnie and 9 young CT sister were on their way from a movie show, the defendant, 1t IS said, attempted to take liberties with her at the Mulvenon corner. The girls set up such an outcry that Guey be- came frightened and ran. He was arrested two or three weeks ago. Miss Minnie is well-known in the city, be- ing a remarkably bright little girl who attended the Prescott High school for a number of years. She took the witness stand yesterday af ternoon and told her story in man ner which apparently convinced the jurymen of the truth of her accusa- tions against the defendant
 Guey will be sentenced by Judge Sweeney at 10 o'clock next Friday morning. Along with Guey, Frank Taylor and Alex Folena will also ap- pear for sentence Taylor was re- gently convicted of attempting to bribe an officer and Folena entered a plea of guilty to charge of brewing intoxicants in his home at Jerome.
 Alleges Desertion.
 Alleging that his wife, Mrs. Ada Jordan. had deserted him after living with him for a little over two years, Ernest Jordan yesterday filed suit for divorce in the Superior court. The complaint states that Mir. and Mrs. Jordan were married at Redlands, Cal. in March, 1909, and separated in Prescott in September, 1911. The father is now in possession of their nine-year-old daughter, and the court is asked to direct that the child re- main permanently in his custody.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
SMALL DANGER OF
 TOBACCO SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Small danger of a tobacco shortage, des- pite tremendous amounts being ship ped abroad to the army, is shown in a report on the industry by the bu- reau of census disclosing that stocks on hand at the beginning of this year amounted to 1,H6,234,657 pounds, an increase of 126 per cent over last year.
 Total production for 1917 was L. l96,451,O GOO pounds, of which 70 per cent was chewing, smoking, snuff and export types. 19 per cent cigar types and five per cent imported types.
 The higher yields arc obtained as rule in the localities producing the high priced types used in the manu- facture of cigars.
 During the past three quarters of century the growth in tobacco produc ton has not quite kept pace with that in population.
 Virginia was the greatest tobacco growing State prior to the Civil war, but since that period Kentucky has led in this respect Although at the last census the production of tobacco was reported for l,56S counties in 45 States, nearly one-fourth of the crop (23.5 per cent) was grown in IA counties.
 The total worlds average produc- ton of tobacco during the period inn mediately preceding the war is esti-. mated at 4,l97 100000 pounds annual ly. Of this, continental United States produced approximately 100000, 900 pounds; British India 100000, 900 pounds; China 5OOOOO,0O0 pounds; European Russia 23OOO0,OOO pounds; Dutch East Indies 2O0,000.O00 pounds; | Austria Hungary l7O,OO0,OOO pounds; i Japan 12O,OOOOOO pounds; Philippines 1OO,OO0OCO pounds, and Brazil 100.- 100000 pounds. The total for these amounts 70 3,420,OOO, 900 | pounds. or S1 per cent of the total of the world. |
 According to data compiled by the of agriculture the average farm price of tobacco throughout the United States on December 1, 1917, was 24o a pound, or more than twice the corresponding average for the ten years 1908 to 1917, inclusive, which was l2.l cents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03

progress but have been savagely op- posed by certain men in the Hunt ranks.
 Mulford Winsor was brought out as compromise candidate but did not take at all and quickly announced that he would not consider making the race. The trouble seems to be that Hunts first choice, Fred Colter, is proving very weak candidate. The very radical forces and the |. W. WIS do not trust him and most of the office holders fear that he cannot be'elected and that consequently their jobs will be in danger.
 It all comes back to Hunt who has only hesitated in announcing his can didacy because he has been tied up so fast to Golfer and because he him self has considerable doubts abou, his own strength. The last election was such severe jolt to him that he is reluctant to try again and take the chances of defeat which would put an end to his senatorial candidacy in 1920.
 The Democratic nomination is still much lip in the air and all eyes are on Hunt, who is expected to either become a candidate or center for all time the Hunt influence on single in order to defeat Sutter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03

number of persons fishing out at the lake. 1t seems that with the excep-
 ton of three or four boys. all of them had taken time by the forelock and provided themselves with the necessary permits. Three boys who were over the age. of IA years, were found to be shy the licenses and were borught to town by the officer and will have to tell Justice McLane how 1t happened.
 NIT. Hicks states that every admit who wishes to fish and wants to feel safe about 1t had better procure li- cense at once if they have not already done so, the licenses costing but SIPS each.
 Another thing that the warden is watching up rather closely is the matter of the failure of the fishermen to throw back all bass under the length of seven inches which they sometimes catch. It is against the law to carry away bass if they are under the size mentioned, and in view of the fact that many efforts have been made to stock the lake with game fish, the officer hopes that the sportsmen will help the good work by back into the water the small bass in order that this particu- lar variety of the linny tribe may not be completely cleaned out of the lake. Of course, 1t is all right to carry off the smaller fish of the other kinds, such as croppies, cats and sun-hsh.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
JOHN WILSON IS ACQUITTED
 OF BRIBE CHARGE
CFrom Wednesdays Dailvl


 John Wilson, who for the past day or SO had been on trial in the Super for court on charge of attempting 10 bribe an officer, was found not guilty yesterday afternoon, the jury requiring exactly three hours to reach its conclusion. Wilson was a partner of Frank Taylor, who on Saturday was convicted on a similar charge
 The men, who had been arrested by Deputy Sheriff McDermid on bootlegging charges. were accused of offering the cop a roll of bills con- taining S3S0 II the officer would re- lease them. The evidence against Taylor was apparently SO convincing that a jury convicted him after be- ing out only one hour. It seems that in yesterdays trial it was not proven that Wilson had anything to do with the alleged bribery. all of the evidence tending to show that Taylor had taken the leading hand in making the proposal to the officer While 1t was shown that Wilson had produced from his pocket Q part of the money that wae paid to the off Ger, the defendant was able to show that the money had merely been loaned to Taylor on the night that the bribing took place At the close of the trial Wilson was taken back to the county jail, and will again face the court on the bootlegging charge. Taylor is to be sentenced in a few days. The penalty for crime Of this sort is Imprisonment in the penitcntiary for a term of from one to A years Wilson was defended
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
GREEN MONSTER IN FINE
 SHAPE, SAYS HUMBERT
(From Fridays Daily.l


 w. s. Humbert, president of the Green Monster Copper Company, was in Prescott yesterday on his way to his home in Phoenix Mir Humbert had just returned from an inspection of the company's property in the Verde district, and stated that thing, never looked better for the organiza- ton. Just now the company IS push ing the sinking of the Dorothy May shaft, depth of 660 feet having been attained to date. It IS quite likely that the shaft will be put down to the 1,000-foot level, as some of the show ings encountered have led the man. agement to believe there are big things in store for the property. A chalco-pyrite formation is now in evil dence.
 In the Gorge tunnel an immense body of ore running from to per cent copper has been found, the ore body being 60 feet in height in some places. Winzes will be run through this rock and an effort will be mads to determine the exact dimensions of the deposit. There are 3S men at work on the property now under the of Superintendent Dave Morgan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
TEN ARE NAMED FOR
 COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

PHOENIX, June 25.-Three more appointments of members for the State Council Of Defense were made yesterday by Governor Hunt upon his return from his brief outing in the northern part of the State. These appointments are:
 Dr. D. T. McDougal of Tucson to represent Pima county.
 David Rabbit of Flagstaff to rep resent Coconino county.
 A. C. Cooling of Oatman to rep resent Mohave county.
 Dr. MacDougal is director Of the Carnegie laboratory at Tucson and is vice chairman of the present State Council of Defense.
 David Babbitt is senior member of the well-known firm of Rabbit Brothers whose business interests are extended all over Arizona.
 A. C. Cooling is secretary of the Snowfall miners union.
 With these appointments, 10 mem bers have been named to the new State Council of Defense by Gov ernor Hunt according to the provis- ions of the act passed by the recent special session of the legislature ere ating the council. The other ap- continents are:
 c. A. Franz, Greenlee county.
 Mrs Inez Lee, Graham county.
 ]. NJ. Mcdonald, Cochise county.
 Charles F. Addams, Pinal county.
 Homer Wood, Yavapai county. 'Stansill Greer, Apache county.
 Dwight B. Heard, Maricopa county
 With the ratification of these ap- pointments by the board of supervis- ] ors of each county, the new State Council of Defense may be organized . members yet are to be named by the governor from Gila, Navajo. Santa Cruz and Yuma coun- ties. The council is authorized to select a secretary at a salary not to exceed S3.000 per year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-03
CLAIRVOYANT IS HELD
 ON CHARGE OF ESPIONAGE
(From Fridays Daily. ]

William F. Garland, better known as Prof. Masters, the clairvoyant, ana who was located in Prescott for scve eral weeks month or so ago, was arrested in Jerome on Wednesday on a charge of violating the espionage law. He was taken before U. s. Com missioner Rutherford and held to the Federal court under a bond of 5000
 The particular charge against the defendant is that he posed as clair voyant in order to spread pro-Ger- man propaganda. Two witnesses tcs- tifed that he had stated to them that America would be brought to her feer by Germany before November next
 Mrs. Alex Figucroa and Mrs. Joe Varela, of Jerome, were the witnesses They stated that they were present while Prof. Masters was giving a third woman reading. He told her that vast changes were coming in he, life, "as they are coming in this war" and went on to tell what Germany is going to do to the |. s. A. Mrs. Figueroa was the one who reported the matter to Deputy [. s. Marshal Harry Carlson and caused the clair voyant's arrest
 Charles s. Oliver. special agent of the department of justice, represent ed the government and Attorney Carl NJ. Helm appeared for the defendant When Helm placed the defendant on the stand in his own behalf he denied in toto the statements of Mrs. Fig 1crOa and Mrs. Varela