davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25

visited at the Ole Brue home Monday.
Miss Tegland, of Yelm, who is fin.
fishing the term Of the manual train
ing teacher in Kennewick, is making
her home with the I. Smith family.
Mrs. w. H. Trask returned Satur-
day from a business and pleasure trip
to Spokane and Latah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike and Mr.. and Mrs.
Simmonds motored from Yakima to
spend Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Perry and for visit with
the brother Jay, who has enlisted and
soon leaves for a training camp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25
LOCUS T GROVE

w. R. Anon visited at the homes Of
A. C. and w. II. Anon the first Of
the week.
AL Hendricks is digging q well for
A. A. Edwards.
The Changers are displaying a new
service flag for the five boys who be-
longed to the grange and are now in
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Larkin and fam
lily visited with Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL.
Anon Sunday.
Elsie Golland spent Saturday and
Sunday at the A. C. Anon home.
Joe Dawson from Spokane, is visit
ing his cousin, Mrs. A. C. Anon. Mr..
Dawson will be employed on the Luth
ranch.
Mrs. Bentley and sons motored to
town Monday.
Mrs. A. L. Wilmert has for her
guest this week her nephew, Vernon
Jones, Of Minneapolis. Mr.. Jones ex-
poets to spend the summer here.
c. C. Williams visited with Mrs.
Williams in Walla Walla Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wroe are the
proud parents Of baby boy, born on
Wednesday, the 18th.
Mrs. Tim Farney is out at the Wroe
home taking care Of the new baby.
Mrs. A. M. Luth is on the sick list.
Miss Minnie Moore and Miss Gladys
Motter visited with Mrs. A. C. Anon
Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
huenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed Of some Of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free. . r. ! - -
F. =: CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 75c =
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25
PAPER MILL WORK
CANVAS. WASHTNGToN


RetunAnent work for steady uasa
ever oaKhteen years old.
No experience necessary,
Married men preferred,
outside work to start with: wfllfnv
positions. ez. y
Lowest wages, 1897 for nine trou,s.
Mill has been running normally ana
without trouble to workmen for many
months, although strike called last
October has not yet been formally
declared off Over 758 men on payroii
Board and lodging can be obtained
1t $3.50 to $3.50 per week. depend-
Ing upon location.
Camas Is on main line or s. & q.
railroad. about twenty-four miles
from Portland, Oregon, and about
fifteen miles from Vancouver. wash
fngton. Jitney service to Vancouver.
half hour electric service. Vancouver
to Portland; two boat lines, Camas
20 Portland: fare on one 25c; other.
SOC ~ ~ -r.l
Cut out this ad and apply in person
Ut Camas office or room 5os. Oregon
Building. Portland, and you will he
given Job. TX able bodied, even IL all
vacancies are then filled. This offer
applies for the next few weeks only.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25

Mems hose, worth to 25c, in
black only, now .15c
Ladies' Ho,eproof Silk hose
reg. $1.25, now .....95c
Big line Of fine Shirts, Will
son Bros. & Arrow-a So
value, now going at $1.35
Dress Shirts, soft collars,
$3.50 values, now t. .S1.45
Silk Shirts, values to $3.50,
now going at. .....S2.S5
Arrow Collars, reg. zoe ev-
erywhere, now 2 for 25c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25
CALYX SPRAY

The time for the calyx spray is now
close at hand. The petals from some
of the early blooming varieties have
fallen sufficiently for the spraying to
begin now. For Kennewick, Richland,
Hanford, White Bluffs, and all Column
bia River districts the spraying should
begin not later than the first of next
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-25

week. This is q very important spray.
Make il very thoro.
Aphis-If you have aphis, add ~
pints of Black Leaf to 200-gallon tank.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05

ent of the Bsbee deportaons loyalty leagues this book sounds very much like message George
 an advocate Of sabotage and other radical His pamphlet IS filled with pictures of famous wobbe There of Grover Perry and Frank Little together Little the who lynched Butte he l. w. w. propaganda. Haywoods picture occupies a promn- ent place the booklet and the array wobbes
 o2ueS gallery One of the largest and best pictures that Governor Hunt of Arizona standing between Charles Mcknnon with his their shoulders the secretary of Arizona Local No 500 w. w. he and Hunt have always been close friends Charles McKinnon member of the international Executive Committee and his letters have played prominent part the trial Perry who tried practice sabotage the spanng his while rolling cigarette in order the trial
 What better evidence could any Arizonan socaton and friendship with the wobbles not for his photograph with his What ment 1t will be for Arizona when this pamphlet duced in evidence in the trial Chicago and press dispatches inform the country large that Arizona friendly with the members of w. w. had his photo graph taken with either side
 George w. P Hunts picture hangs in prominent place in the hall of the State Senate If the legislature would pcrpetua his true fame posteri let them procure enlarged painting of this latest photograph with his off cap and with wobby either hand and hang the capitol
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
WORDS, IN PEACE AND WAR

The conviction of Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes instructive proceeding those pacist theorists who have completely mastered the distinction between what safely say times of peace and what may In peace live atmosphere of abstract ideas. What then may well be that is the order and the o mindthe eternal Of things
 In the consideration of these utnatc the fcctng of
 ons be forgotten But when blast of blows things become very different indeed The problem people engaged its immediate safety All things have yield that The necessity rules tem and the heads of the State f the State be savcd look that necessity What is right peace may then become wrong what is actually mcriorious in may be the public safety
 Among pacist theorists who think that they put the aside by acting it going on-by doing just they would do in time peace. But they have things they peace any they aside lightning bolt by taking thought The fact the winning of and the suppression o proceedings which calculated insuborinaon. dis loyalty. mutiny and refusal of military duty is importance the of the law authorities of the gov ermmcn Words innocent in themselves become reasonable when they exercise that mischicvous influence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
FIGHTERS SHOULD BE PERMITTED TO VOTE

While much is being properly said of l:c importance of ecctng oyaist Congress November 1th the printed that Secretary Baker opposed soldiers voting Such attitude inconsistent the gross that will back the the trenches would be far better let the soldiers and prevent everybody else from voting than prevent the soldiers from voting, and the
 right of franchise for every pacst w. w. stacker and pro German in the land
 It is said that by November will have nearly million under All except those anced by the
 election of certain of the South where monweahs only thirty of the conscrpteG have right ballot though they the world for democracy This million constitutes about twenty percent of the off voting strength Of the country The weight of it should be felt the polls November. We promised that five million will yet service in and should they be excluded from the control of the affairs of their country:
 Every who is wearing the uniform of his country should be permitted States which have election laws dis franchsng the defenders of the nation should repeal tem Every State which has law providing for voting the field should necessary special session of the legislature In diana carried by the Democratic party 1862 platform which attacked the for the preservation of the Unon because the soldiers of the State did Congress should make by appropriate legislation that the plan prevent soldiers o the republic from assisting in the election of congressman this fall does not
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
RUSSIAS CROP OF HELL AND WHISPERS

Little planting has been done in Russia this year. There will
 be little planting o crops Russia until after apostles woklcs day and the and unlimited the a million going o have fine o operations aposrOphcs mlcS metaphors. adcctves rainbow supply IS going to be than There may be shortage iii filling substances But what o that: Russia enjoying the democracy universal poverty The several stories lower in the before the bohcv began spout speeches locked the rich have had their EoGed the wicked
 employers have been chased of the country reduced bcggary whats prevent everybody being happy: The pco- pie have the nohour day and everybody k equal in suffering Some of the American bocvi have remedy for the situation They would money and food should to feed hour here and to feed the Liberty paradcs and rcpuaonistS who turned the PrusSian over there through the infamous betrayal of their country and of the world m general This aruism are concerned. but the kind of sciislncss American people concerned Let those who nothing hell and whskcrs be satisfied better
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
STICK TO YOUR JOB

Mir McAdoos condemnation of those railroad who because they dissatisfied with their wage award and his ap
 ca the workers whole refrain doing anything this time which would result in embarrassing the governments program, strike other than responsive of all loyal Americans probably has been determined how each individual empoyc of the railroads will be affected ivy the schedule But will doubt the good
 ons the committee which investigated and reported neither the decision Director McAdoo be rugne The poorest paid employees granted largest increases which it should be This however something heretofore attempted Invariably the past higher paid classes of wormcn always tc ncreas- Ii may be that of the employees dissatisfied what they will receive ndcr thc award this be then they have redress by appealing the wage strike and cripple the business of the country time would be the height of disloya,.
 There many the country satisfied with what they earning Some of them have feeling tcy do others be human nature To be ctcrna striving after But every thought he making enough including the business
 professional bankers clerks. railroad men. spyard workers workers in munitions factories. and nation would be parazcd and Germany would certainly war. Then what would wealth be And if such catastrophe cnSu the abong people
 would suffer much than any other class you doubt
 this compare tc paid wormcn Germany prior the outbreak of the with those paid similar work in the United States tc period and you will where labor would under German rule. hci
 he whey o the kaiser and his bunch squarccads and not mharrass the country by strikes
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
YAVAPA| MINERS HAVE NARROW
 ESCAPE
WERE ON VERGE OF COL LAPSING AT CAMP MEADE WHEN TIMELY ARRIVAL OF THE WEED SAVED BATTALION.
From Tucsday's Dailyl

In acknowledging the shipment of l00-pound box of tobacco, for the Yavapai boys of the 2 Engineering corps stationed at Camp Meade, Maryland, Sergeant \. \. Thompson, a well known miner of this section. writes as follows to Orick Jackson, who made the weed drive a short time ago, and was generously assisted by merchants and others of Prescottt
 What we Arizonans wanted above, everything else was tobacco and now we have it. The receipt of a tele- gram that the dope was coming was read by me in all barracks when there was an instantaneous outburst of appreciation, followed by cheer after cheer from the command, the demonstration ending with a voci- ferrous outburst of 'Yavapai, hi, hi. hi, we'll be back there bye and bye"
 Continuing Sergeant Thompso. says:
 "Thc period of nervous prostration has ended, and we are working our jaws now in contentmcnt and with steady nerve to our hand Some are ~hCNiiiS ilNS d bIdt t[ Ailili S4lnulHS away under full steam, while others are making little rings go upward as they puff the pipe or cigarette. It's inc to be released from a state of waiting for something to turn up and hen to be seized with the wild ella
 ion of facing just what the doctor ordered. So we all thank the people for their kind consideration, and tell hem we are going to put up good ight for old Yavapai
 The county Is well represented 1ere, and all are on their tiptoes to 20 and do what they enlisted for. The Eth IS a strictly volunteer regiment md Is composed only of miners. The operator, the superintendent, the shift JOSS and the miner rub elbows here, md one Is as good as the other. All )f us have sacrificed good jobs for | small wage, to bring peace to peace-loving people. We are now or ganizing a Yavapai club. and it will 1e kept up overseas So again thank ng the good people of Prescott, con. yey to them all that WIG are going to lave plenty to do over there and VIC Ire getting in shape 10 do 1t with a firm hand and buoySnt heart trsihc meantime we are going 10 smoke hard O get our nerves in shape to dig into he Hun, and we'll drift into the kali rer and croSScut his country as sure $ the sun shines"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
WILHELM SELLS RUTH
 TO NEW OPERATORS
CFrom ss::ard.y's DaiIyl

The closing of the deal for the
 Ruth group of mines on Indian creek,
 5ix miles south of Prescott, was an
 nounced as taking place on Thursday,
 W. s. Wilhelm selling, and the Inter
 national Syndicate of Mines and
 Shelters buying.
 The deal was negotiated by Dr. L.
 ?. Morgan, consulting engineer of the purchasing company, and he an nounccd that possession had been given. Mine work begins at once, while the mill on the ground IS to be put in action later A Notation sys- tenn of reduction is to be placed in operation as soon as a plant of 100
 ons capacity can be delivered, and in the meantime the higher grade con .cnt carrying silver, lead and zinc is .o be shipped.
 In stopes of the mine arc estimated 10 be several thousand tons of good milling grade of the complex product, and to make an independent separation of the zinc IS the reason decided upon for introducing dota- lion. The main shaft of this piop- ,rty has reached depth of over SoU 'cct and after Dr. Morgan had made m investigation of underground con litions the deal was decided upon md ordered closed by the eastern ,ficc
 NIT. Wilhelm states the sale of the Ruth IS duo to his desire to confine himself hereafter to operating the New State and Elk gold mines, lcarby, and for that reason only did .c sell the above holding. The Ruth $ rated as an excellent proposition n its mineral character, and in re- cut years has been a heavy pro- uccr. It's zinc content particularly as been high. while its silver ores cturncd over 40 ounces 10 the ton.
 The International in this deal adds mother unit to its already large in oStmCrtS in this section, now own ig the Portland, Brown. LaBarr and chubcr groups of coppers in Cop CT Basin and Is negotiating for an thcr copper in that field. Dr. Nor an stated yesterday that every hold lg of his company is 10 swing into lcrgctic action at once. advices hay lg been received that financial ar had been definitely closed ,r this purpose.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
MAJCR GALE NOW
 SAFELY ON OTHER SIDE
Nrom Saturdav's Dailvl

Major Alfred Gale has arrived safely overseas, word to this effect having been received yesterday eve ming by the young mans brothcr-in- law, Attorney LcRoy Anderson of this city The message came in the shape of a Cablcgram. the communi- cation containing the usual three words, arrived safely overseas, and being rclaycd to Prescott from Ho- bokcn, \. ]. IL contained no date or address.
 Major Gale left the United States with his command about the middle of May. the port of authorization be- ing kept a secret Nothing had been heard from him officially since the time he left his old station at F. Sill, Oklahoma.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
DOVE SHOOTING IS NOW
 LEGAL, SAYS WARDEN
(From Wednesdays Daily)

- 'plti '(dlll .J
 O. F. Hicks, deputy State game warden, stated yesterday that the law which prohibits the shooting of doves until July 18th, had been suspended at the instance of the State game warden, the reason for this diSpcnsa- ton in favor of the Arizona nimrods being the fact that the doves had null tiplicd so rapidly since last season that in many localities they were literally eating the ranchcrs out of house arh home and doing an inn mensc amount of damage to the crops of grain. Many of the cow boys and ranch hands have been called away to war and the ranchers have nobody handy whom they can send out to kill the birds, so the hunters are invited to get out their blundcrbusscs and go after the little gray birds.
 Mir. Hicks desires the Journal Miner to call the fact to the atten- ton of the hunters that they must all have a license before going on their hunting trips. The suspension of the law covering the killing oi the doves does not relieve the sportsmcn from the necessity of getting permit from the State, and now that a war lien is to be permanently stationed III Iavapai county, it bchoovcS the hunt CTS to have their license ready for in ,pcction al all times when they are lhcld m search of birds and game 1
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
DISCLAIM RESPONSIBILITY

EDWARDSVILLE, IL, May 3l.- Eleven men charged with the murder of Robert Pracgcr, an enemy alien, who Was lynchcd by a mob at Col hnsvillc on April 5th. tcstifying in their own behalf, disclaimed all re- sDOuSibilifv
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
HUNTS I. w w CRONIES I
 

Although partially prepared for the message members of the legislature confronted day by cumulative evidence prove affiliated with wobbics when Harrison Georges l. pamphlet Is Freedom Dcad: containing picture the chief his Grover Perry and Chac, Mchinnon two W. Ws among the indicted Chicago. exhibited n both houses.
 Harrison George the publicity agent for the W. W. He among the indicted Chicago also He w. w. pamphlets which have been suppressed by government Among these Vision" and Shall Freedom of which have played prominent part Chicago. Ii, latest book "s Freedom these His treat
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
SEPARATE TRIALS FOR HARRY AND
 JOE STEPHENS
SUPERIOR COURT GRANTS
 REQUEST OF DEFENSE
 ATTORNEYS FOR SEVER ANCE OF CASES AGAINST PROMINENT GENTLEMEN
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Upon motion of the attorneys for the defendants, Superior Judge Sweeney yesterday afternoon issued an order granting separate trials to Joe and Harry Stephens, accused of the killing of Robert Miller in this city on April End The trials of the two defendants were set down for Tuesday, June II, although it is not probable that either of the men will be tried on that date It is under stood that no effort will be made to take the cases out of this county for trial, both of the defendants, it is said. being very much opposed to such a change. In all probability the trial of either Joe or Bud will begin within few days after the date set yestcr- day. Criminal cases are always given priority over civil suits and carly &C., ton Is expected in both of the above cases. Another vcnirc of jurymen will also have to be called, there be- ing small chance that a jury can be secured from the 75 men who have been already called in.
 Russians Dismiss Cases
 The nineteen suits which had been filed against the Flassayampa Alfalfa Farms Company by the Russian col onists who for several years were residents of the tract owned by the defendant, were yesterday dismissed at the motion of the defendants at torney, K. F.. Morrison. The plain tiffs had asked for damages averag- ing couple of thousand dollars each. alleging that they had moved to the tract and that the defendant corpora ton had later failed or refused to de- liver them sufficient amount of irri- 9ation water 10 enable them to grow any crops on the land. The cases were settled outside of court. the terms of the stipulations not being made public.
 Call of the Calendar
 The June call of tlrc court calendar was made yesterday morning and the following dates for trials or argu. mcnts were set down:
 State vs. Ross Austin, June II.
 State vs. Juan Cordova, June II.
 w. II. Grant vs. Santa Fe R. R., June Y.
 Horace E. Mann vs. Arizona Cop per Queen Mining Co.,, June Y.
 Charles w. Ross vs. Kay Copper Co.,, June Y.
 Mike Gcrun vs. Hayden Dcv. Co.,, June F.
 R. w. Shaw vs. Emp.-Ariz. Cop per Co.,. June Y.
 Sophie Sheridan vs. w. E. Sheri- dan, June 10.
 Copper Queen c. NJ. Co. vs. Ariz. Binghamton. June r.
 Jesse Orwin vs. Jcrome-Verde Cop per Co.,. June Y.
 Paul Loncar vs. Monte Cristo NJ. & M Co.,, June Y.
 l-illic A. Edwards vs. Mountain States T. & T. Co.,, June Y.
 Vinccnte Barrera vs. Cons. Ariz. Smelling Co.,, June Y.
 J. V. Rodriguez vs. J. A. Pitts, June 17.
 T. s. Carlow vs. Lindley Branson ct al, June Y.
 Tim Driscoll vs. United Verde, ar, gumcnt of law points, June Y. John Harrington vs. United Verde. same order, June Y.
 A. C. Batori vs. United Verde, same order, June Y. Urban J. Hoefflcr vs. Green Mon stcr. same order, June Y. William ]. Graves ct al vs. Has 'ayampa Alfalfa Farms Co.,, June Y. Artie Thompson vs. Cal McsSner, June Y. Robert Crespo vs. Jerome Verde, June l7. Mary Ellen Wolfe vs. Arizona I Power Co.,, June 7. State vS. Harry Stephens, June IT,. State vs. Joseph Stephens. June II. i
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
A FINE IDEA

" ASHIN GTON, May Sl.- Drafted men claiming a conscientious objection 10 war will be suggested for Loavcuv orth work and farm la DOT ii found inSiuccrc, Secretary Baker announced today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
FURNISHES ITS QUOTA

LONDON. May D.-Six hundred of the London Times have joined the army or navy since the war began Ot these. l5O have been killed, wounded or disabled by sickness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
FORWARDING PARIS

PARIS, May :@-Thc lombard ment of Paris by long range guns, which Was interrupted early in the day, was resumed at sunset.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05

An organization has been formed Phoenix To make fight to restore capital punishment in Arizona It is receiving sr deaf u support in view o hc wholesale murders in the Stat, but
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05

Those rIcnbs.of ic legislature who suggested ter nc >""t-to Hunt asking him Campbell the salary which Campbell earned but c auditor paid under the supreme decision got the ucvcr>y
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05

Try the Journai-Miner Tor artistic job work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

has published for 1917, a very
dark picture is drawn of econo-
mic development in the period
mentioned, according to Copen-
hagen advices of September 10.
While in the years 1915 and 1916
the war in measure gave Den
mark a favorable opportunity of
taking advantage of her neutral
ity and geographical position,
1917 became a year of hardship
and privation. Since the publica-
tion of the report, the trade
agreement with the United
States has been signed, and al
tho the effects of it have not yet
been felt. feeling among the
Danes is considerably more op-
timistic than it has been for a
long time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

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