davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs L. l.. Lakel of Butte,
Mont, are visiting Mr.. Lakel's father
of Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. McCulloch of
Tucson are visiting in Ray this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Mrs. Frank P1otts returned from
Los Angeles in time to spend Thanks.
giving with her husband.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Mrs. ]. S. Thurman Of Phoenix is
spending the week in Ray visiting
friends
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

E. D. Morrison of the Gazetteer Pub
fishing company of Denver was Ray
visitor this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

J. r. Todd of Globe is registered at
the Ray Consolidated hotel this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Mr. D. D. Moffat and family made
trip to Tucson on Saturday, returning
the same day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

A large crowd attended the dance
at the club house Friday evening.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

The YMC.A will open on Monday.
The gymnasium and swimming classes
will be resumed according to the
schedule before the quarantine.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

F. r. Barrick, a travelling man from
Phoenix, was in Ray Friday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Mr. and Mrs. Avery Curry drove to
Douglas this week to visit their daugh-
ter there whoNis sick with influenza.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

William J. Philipson spent several
days this week in Phoenix on busi-
ness.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

R. ]. Murphy of Albuquerque, N. NJ.
spent Tuesday in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Alert Of Long
Beach. Calf, are visiting friends in
Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

M. o. Benscoe, who was elected
county assessor November S, spent
Thursday and Friday in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Frank Pattee was called to Florence
on account of the Illness of his mother.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Clay McGonical of Benson, Arizona
was in Casa Grande this week. Mr.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

The Odd Fellows Of this city NOW
have very strong membership and
on December 18th, Friday night, they
will give dance at their hall here
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

The Winkleman schools will open
on Monday, December 2. The church
services will also be resumed with the
regular services conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. Slack
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Sheriff Henry D. Hall was in Ray
Monday on official business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25

Burgomaster Max was arrested in
Brussels in September, 1914. for his
'irreconcilable attitude" according to
an announcement made by the Ger
man military governor of Belgium.
master was seriously i'll in q prison at
Celle, Russia, and that King Alfonso
was intervening in his behalf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
Scene in British field dressing station.


commodity price list. Milk retails now
in Washington at II cents a quart.
Milk Is coming in on mail trucks d.
to consumers for 10 cents a quart.
Naturally the trucks are being weigh
ed down with five-gallon cans as con-
sumers learn Of the possibility, The
trucks tap milk-producing territory
that is outside the usual hauling lines
and off the rail arteries.
"Wherell the, roads come from to
u 5000 trucks?"",s he asks. well,
there are $4,000 rural mail and star
routes being operated in the Unitad
States now. Sometimes I think every
one of them would make a truck line.
Food is being handled ten times on its
way to a consumer. We can cut that
to five.
watching these figures, since De-
'cember, when we started, has given
me a. new sort of inspiration. We
shall BE, moving the mails and mails
will include a whole unexpected va
riety Of things in new modes before
the generation, finishes. Airplanes for
the thousand mile distances, trains for
the 500 mile and trucks for the $50.
That's about the schedule" =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
TIT COMFORTS
OF HOME IN The
! HUN DUCOUTS
Running Water, Electric
and Other Luxuries
I Found Near St. Mihiel.

III, With the American Armies in the
Field, Sept. 1s.-(Correspondence Of
the Associated Press.)-All the COM
forts of, home, with some added lux
s~Slries, were found in the dugouts and
living quarters which the Germans
were forced to abandon when the
n american troops smashed through the
sSt. Mihiel salient and took the terri
TORY which the German army had
for four years.
VII Running water, electric light, steam
HEAT, tennis courts, bowling alleys,
swimming pools, pianos and wine cell
lars were some of, the up-to-date con-
sveniences which Uncle Sans " mop
hat followed on the heels
sof the rushing American soldiers
in some Of the quarters of the
9German. officers. /.
The more elaborate quarters were
5sIlpcated in the thickly-set woods which
abound in this part OF France and
#fnost Of them represented the work of
Tour years. The majority Of them were
gof elaborate rustic construction and
usually had shell proof shelters con
Snected with>them. Furniture and deco
srations taken, from the French inhabi-
stants Of neighboring villages formed
Sthe principal interior equipment.
a One of the most unique of these
officers quarters was located in the
little village Of Euvezin, about 20
miles from Metz. There were two
tiers of rooms with broad balconies
in front and all lighted by electricity.
In the lower floor was an elaborate
sitting room, containing richly up
holstered furniture. a piano, oil paint
ings, inlaid tables and beveled mir
rors. This apparently was the head
quarters of a high officer, for in it
were found many maps. plans and a
telephone switchboard. Outside was a
bowling alley and a small swimming
pool.
At one side was a wine-cellar well
stocked with applewine, beer and 9TH
err beverages dear to the German
heart. Immediately adjoining was a
shell proof dugout, 40 feet deep and
capable of holding 60 men. Next to
this was a shoemaker's hut where a
number Of ..women's shoes and slip
pers were found, indicating that the
Germans had ome in their trench
es. Higher up in the woods was a veg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
BIG GERMAN
BATTLEPLANE
IS CAPTURED
Occupants. Escape Part Of
Machine Covered With
Quarterback Armor.

-HlyHEEM= r-.-E|.
With the American Army North
west Of verdun, Thursday, Oct. "a
(By the Associated Press.)-Ameri-
cans captured an immense German
battleplane Wednesday north
of Briyeulles. The machine was vir-
tually intact but the pilot and gunners
made their escape.
1t is presumed that the battleplane
was downed a day or two ago by
American aviators. Just when the
machine landed is unknown. Infantry
forces found the monster.
From east Of the Meuse German ar
tillery endeavored to protect the plane
but the American guns let down a
counter fire upon the enemy gun en-
placements. When a lull came Ameri-
a troops hauled the plane to safety.
A number of valuable instruments
and the two machine guns were cap
tured. The battleplane was equipped
with a bomb dropping device and had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
MOTOR mail
TRUCKSFOUND
/: TO Be SUCCESS
Way to Use Trucks Da1nag.
ed in War has Been Found,
Declares Blakslee.

Washington. Oct. 25.-Cross-coun-
try operation Of mail carrying motor
trucks, tried out by the p%ostofice de-
partment on ar experimental but
nevertheless big scale, during the last
year, has been a great success. James
I. Blakeslee, fourth assistant post
master general, has found hat one
truck route between Philadelphia and
Washington, cutting chiefly through
territory without direct rail connec-
ton and costing $50 a month to oper-
ate, has in eight months developed a
revenue of $4,000 monthly. Another
route, into Washington, where 20
parcels a day were moved during the
first month, now shows one ton Of
traffic each way each "a hours.
Seventy lines now operate over the
country, all but one east Of the Mis-
sissippi, and there are visions of a
system which will furnish $3.50, 600, 900
annually in revenue for road construc-
ton or other purposes.
"Why, General Pershing has 5000
trucks damaged or ruined owe on the
other SIDE" said Mr.. Blakeslee, tell
ing Of the growth Of the system. II
don't care what condition they are in.
We want them all, and can fix w and
put every one OF them to- work.
What's ever more important, he's got
oOA1A0 UOyS oNcI IAIolS silly q ud1U, VI
an arm, or a leg, and we can use them
all, too, in good work at good pay,
that they a do. Congress gave US
$500, 900 to work with, and If we had
the earnings of the lines themselves,
we could expand almost indefinitely.
AS 1t is, 50, 900, 900 will be requested BY
the division for next year, and I think
it will be appropriated. People realize
what we are doing.
Cooperating at night is the most
profitable, and we have but two ma
chimes doing that out of New York.
The typical route is about $50 miles
long, 80 miles out Inc 80 miles back.
almost always the constant oper-
alton of the lines produces a return
load, the universal character Of the
mail service allowing most anything
to be TAKEN. The mail trucks go,
come rain, storm or anything, and so
the traffic develops. Rates are also
pretty high, the lowest being about
$40 q ton. That is what makes the
surplus revenues. q
"Of course, we'll have to have con-
crete roads, but the business can pro-
duce the money to build them. There
are some economies in distribution of
produce that are simply amazing. 1t
has added an entirely new factor to
transcontinental transportation, and
we shall just begin finding it out when
more extensive operation goes into
effect during the next two years."
Just why MI. Blakeslee sees it that
way can be understood from just one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
e is

Copenhagen. Oct. IS. Major Henry
Crosby Emery, Russian representa-
tive Of the Guaranty Trust company
of New York, who was made a pris-
oner by the Germans on the Aland
Islands last March, has been released
from imprisonment in Germany and
arrived in Copenhagen last nigh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25

etable farm, and overlooking all is an
observatory. which gave a surprising
view of the country for miles around.
Everything was confusion. Uni
forms, rifles. pots, dishes. books and
all kinds Of military paraphernalia
were heaped about everywhere indi-
eating that the Germans had fed in
great haste. A.,
That the GermansN expected to oc-
cupy this territory for a long time is
shown by the character Of their
trenches. In many cases, these were
Of concrete and equipped with almost
as many conveniences as a dwelling
house. Some of them had running wa
ter, telephone communication, heat
ing stoves and piped drainage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
Walter Thomas Mills
Demurrer To Indictment
Is Unsuccessful

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 25.-walter
Thomas Mills the socialist lecturer Of
the National Nonpartisan league who
was recently indicted by the United
States grand jury in Fargo with the
violation Of the espionage act, unsuc-
cessfully presented, through his at
torney. William Lemke, a demurrer
to the Indictment.
MI. Lemke, vice president of the
National Nonpartisan league, attacked
the Mills indictment before Judge C..
F. Amidon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
Now Docile,
Say Took Treasures
To Save From Shell

London. Oct. 25.-valuable works
OF art belonging to museums and pri-
vate owners in the region of Cam
brai, Douai and Val%enciennes, now in
the hands Of the Germans. will be
returned unchanged to their owners
after the war. This announcement is
made in a German wireless message
received here. ~
These works of art, under orders of
the supreme army" command, have
been SEN to a place of safety to save
them from destruction by lombard
ment, the message says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25

Apples are so costly they are once
more the fruit Of discord.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
HUNGER DISEASE INCREASES.

New York, Oct. 25.-There is a
steady increase in hunger diseases
in Bohemia, says the Berlin vor-
waerts. In the majority of the towns
in German Bohemia the cases of death
Inc illness resulting from the scarcity
of food have greatly increased.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-25
Holland Take. Steps y.
To Resume Shipping
To u. S. And England

London. Thursday, Oct. 24.-ship-
ping concerns n2Hollandsare taking
steps preparatory to resuming regular
traps to- England and America In con-
sequence OF the Withdrawal Of theaU-
boat menace, according to an Amster-.
dam dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company. Shipping with, Dem
mark was resumed yesterday. It is
said. "a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17

found-as many a dead German can
not testify-that they are no half bad
as offensive weapons in the hand-to-
hand fighting such as followed the
first rush across the river.
A Battle in Panorama.
The charge of the infantry was an
unforgettable spectacle to those priv
LEGGED to watch it, for the valley of
the Ourcq is one of those basins from
whose rim you can see a whole battle
in panorama.
Such a watcher would have seen the
dOughboys advancing in skirmish for
nation as pretty and as perfect as
Ever they knew in the pleasant train
ing felds-nor faltering in the least
when any of their number fell, as
many did.
He would have seen companies ad-
vancing warily on German machine
gun nests, the captains exhorting and
directing them like the football
coaches on the side-lines at home.
He would have seen lean. rangy Yam
KEGS standing up as bold, shining tar
gets, because, in that position, they
could pour their fire into the enemy
/ gunners with a deadlier aim.
He would have seen a single COM
pany snuff out eight separate machine
gun nests and doughboys turning the
captured guns on the enemy. This
rejoiced their hearts. for the guns
captured were the very type of which
they had taken their first lessons back
home. and the thousands of rounds of
captured ammunition came in ever so
handy.
He would have witnessed prodigies
of courage and endurance, nan after
mar of all ranks wounded. but stub
borply refusing to be carried back,
He would have seen wounded men es-
Gaping from the ambulances and faint
ing on their way back into battle, a
wounded sergeant persuading his lit
ter bearers to prop him against a fal-
len tree and let him take a few more
shots.
There is not room in these pages Il
print a tenth of the names Of the mer
who showed this spirit. But for IL
lustration consider Capt. Ryan5Capt
Richard ]. Ryan, once a fighter in th'
Boer wal and more recently a lum
herman from Watertown, n. Y.
Still There With the Rifle.
Can't. Ryan vas wounded three timeI
in the course of the first day, but l
was not until his third and most ser
ious wound, seven hours after hi'
first. that he let them carry him away
Even then just before he yielded h
might have been seen hosting him
: self painful from his little dugoui
t reaching for a rifle and. at a distanc
: of 400 yards bring down a boche h
had seen standing to direct the ma
} chine gun fire.
Capt. Ryan had led n Of the frs
companies to cross the Ourcq.
Drop your packs!" he called to hi
B, men as the dawn glowed in the cas-
l drop your packs! If you come bac
=, you can have them again, and If 20
don't. you won't want them! All o
e want now is CUTS and bayonets!"
i Cuts and b~ayonetsl"
Company I caught it up gleefull,
repeated it rythmically. and made
their battle or as they went down an
g across the Ourcq and up.
Cuts and bayonets! Cuts and ba!
d onetsl Cuts and bayonets!"
e And so it was.-Stars and Stripe
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17
SALE OF ESTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
described estray animal Will
be sold at public sale to the highest
bidder for cash. at the ranch OF
George Bradshaw, west of American
Falls. on Friday, October 3, 1918, at
l o'clock p. m:
One brown gelding, weight $50 or
900 pounds. branded with L bar ] on
left shoulder.
D. B. JEFFRIES,
q 10 II. "a: 10 l Sheriff.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17

We the commissioners of the county and state Aforesaid acting as a board OF eanSs@ a@s
do hereby certify that the foregoing full teM and complete abstract Of al votes cast Wn county, nm
the aforesaid election of ah0 county.
Witness our hands this 18TH day tSpUnhrB 1918
ATTEST. PAUL BULFNC Clerk R w PETERSON
state of Idaho County of Power S. u mdh rn
l. Paul Bnhnh auditor of the county and state aforesaid do hHeoy certify uH@ IH n%v
ing is full. rue and complete copy of the abstract of votes cast for cntdne therein nmd at the d%mw
election held sTemtr 8 1915 as determined by the record Of tn board anwsgrmI AMr
the 1911 day of September, 1918 PAUL. u"'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17

Send the Press to your sol
der boy. 1t is a touch with
home that he appreciates.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18
HERE AND THERE

Only eight British merchantmen
were sunk by mines or submarines
last week. These figures, given out
by the British Admiralty in it's week
ly statement of shipping losses, shows
a great decrease in the number of
vessels sent to the bottom, as CON-
pared with the record for the two
previous weeks, in each of which the
aggregate was twenty-one.
Beginning today, all manufactur-
ing plants, with a few exceptions, in
States east of the Mississippi River,
and in Minnesota and Louisiana, will
be shut down for period of five
days, and on the nine following Mon
days factories and business houses,
with some exceptions, and all amuse-
ments, in the designated territories,
will be closed, as the result of an
order issued by the Fuel Admins
tration, the object being to relieve
the fuel famine brought about pri-
marily by weather conditions, result
ing in a tie-up of many lines of rail
roads
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18

friends who have backache or trouble
with their kidneys to know about this
wonderful medicine"
When the kidneys are weak or diseased,
these natural filters do not cleanse the
blood sufficiently, and the poisOns are
carried 10 all parts of the body. There
follow depression, aches and pains. heavi-
ness. drowsness, irritability, headaches,
chiliiness and rheumatism. In some peo-
pie there are sharp pains in the back
and lOins, distressing bladder disorders
and sometimes obstinate dropsy. The
uric acid sometimes forms into gravel
or kidney stones. When the uric acid
affects the tissues, muscles and joints,
IL causes lumbagO, rheumatism, govt or
sciatica. This is the time to try Anuric,
double strength, the discovery of Doctor
Pierce, for kidney trouble and pains in
back and all over body Write Doctor
Pierce, InvalidS' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
and send Zoe. for large trial package
this will prove TO you that Anurc Is
many times more potent than lithia and
eliminates the uric acid from the sys-
tenn as hot water melts sugar or ask
yOCr druggist tOt0 for u 90 cent bottle
The Railroad Administration took
steps looking to moving a number of
machinists and other skilled railroad
worker to the East from Western
roads until the overburdened East
ern lines can make delayed repairs to
locomotives and freight cars which
now cannot be operated This action
is contemplated at once to meet the
shortage of skilled railroad labor in
the East.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18
What NE|GHD0RS>|N KENTUCKY
Saw About a New Discovery.

Many local people are glad to testify
TO the good results obtained from Anuric,
the discovery of Doctor Pierce of the
Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, n. Y, for kidney
and bladder disorders, backache, rheu-
matsm and all uric acid troubles. This
Is what Mrs. Nj. j. BRIDwELL of Cox's
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18
WAS FEELING ALL RUN DOWN

Louis Buckner, Somerset, Va,
writes: 81 was feeling all run down;
tired, with pains in my back. After
taking Foley Kidney Pills felt like
a new man." Backache, rheumatic
pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, swol-
len ankles, and sleep disturbing blad-
der ailments yield quickly to this
time-tried remedy. Sold Everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18
Scott q Bovine. Bloomfield. N. J..

A lively little spat As on between
Owen Mcintyre, of the Danville Ad-
vocate, and Shelton M. Saufley, of
the Richmond Register. The former
is espousing the cause of Gov. Stan
ley and the latter that of Senator
Beckham and the cutting and anus
ing things they are saying about each
other would make a cat cachinnate.
But for the distance we would fear
that pistols and coffee for two might
be ordered, but as the weather is
cold and snow deep, we are praying
that they'll not get to each other.
Democrats should dwell together in
unity and conserve their ammunition
for the common enemy-the repub!i-
can party. There is no race on be-
tween the Governor and the Senator
and probably there never will be. At
any rate, let US suggest that sufficient
until the day is the evil thereof.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18

The Richmond opera house sustain
ed damage estimated at $4,000 by a
fire which followed the ignition of a
picture film.
DR.. Edwards, formerly of Madison
county, died at his home in Corbin
first of the week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18

Creek, KY, says:
ri want to tell all
suffering humanity
what a help Anuric
has been to me.
Before taking il ]
felt weak and dizzy,
and did not feel like
form ing IN y
household duties. /
have taken two
packages OF the tab
lets and feel like a
different person. l
am so well pleased
with the results
that | want all my
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18

Somerset has a man named Chess
ter Kaiser. He should be permitted
to change his surname to some other
not so suggestive without special
act of the Legislature.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18

An Ohio man turned his wages
over to his wife every Saturday
night for a period of TWENTY-FIVE
years, and then she eloped with an
other man. And yet there are some
people who would ask us believe that
woman is the weaker vessel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18

A news item informs US that wo-
mems dress styles for this year will
effect 20 per cent. saving in mater
ial. Wonder which end the dear things
will economic at this time?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18

Administrators Garfield's order
closing stores, theatres, factories, Of
fees, saloons and other places on
Mondays for ten weeks, will conserve
big lot of coal, but that it will
cause great inconvenience, none
will gainsay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18

With only fifteen members of the
Legislature feminist" prohibition,
as shown in the vote on the nation
al amendment, it looks like the pros
are strong enough to put the ques-
ton out of the way now and get
down to business that will rebound
to the interest of the State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18

In these days when so many muir
derers go unwhipt of pustice, it is
Boston of broker, who killed his
wife. Massachusetts, it will be seen.
sticks to the gibbet for murderers
and takes no stock in the so-called
humane method of putting them out
of by the electric route. No humani-
tartan concern should be wasted on
those who take life. especially with
the wife-murderer. The old fashion,
ed gallows is good enough for them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18

Despite the brevity of the follow
ing note from boy now in France,
it will be as authentic and will go
far toward dispelling the fears of
certain girls who were left behind.
"These French girls who are sup
posed to be pretty, haven't got any,
thing on the girls at home"