davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
GIVES s3.o0O000 TO RED CROSS
UnternAtIonal News Service }

New York. May "a The Rockefeller
foundation today contributed 81, 00o,.
900 30 the war fund ot the American
Red Cross
Announcement ~ the contribution
was made a. luncheon ~ The cham
ber Of commerce by John H. Rocke-
fcllrr. Jr.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
EXONERATES IRISH
NATIONALIST LEADERS
Lloyd George Declares He Has
Evidence of Plot for Up
rising in Ireland,
tAssooiated presSD

Edinburgh. May - Speaking
at luncheon Mr.. Lloyd George
said there was no doubt that
there had been n conspiracy Tor
"A great rising In Ireland, Tie
stated that he had seen the evil
dence. The leaders OF the ma.
tionalist party he added, had
nothing TO do with H.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
ARIZONA RATlFIES
PROHIBITION MEASURE

Phoenix. Aria. MAY si-rhe lower
house OF the legislature today passed
the Joint resolution tatifyinE tho pro-
hihltion amendment 20 the federal
constitution hy vote OF 20 To Z. The
resolution passed the senate unani-
mously late yesterday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
AVIATOR DREW. NEPHEW
JOHN DREW. CkPTURED

New York. Nav 2i-Co.pl n Svd-
nev Drew. nephew Of John Drew. the
actor. and member Of the French
aviation CORPS. has been shot down IN
fight with a German plane accord
ing ~ advices received here TODAY
Drew descended within the German
lines and t is believed he is prs-
onar.-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24


equorry Of his royal highneHF, Lieut.
Gen. Sir william pultenoy, h. e. n.
X. e. NJ c.. u. $. o.. Major the Earl
of Pembroke and Montgomery. NJ v,
o. 4. II. &. 30 Gen. pulteney. Capt. J..
Bait, qunrtormnatcr Third battalion
royal Berkshire regiment. four soldier
servants.
Personnel OF Party.
The party was met aboard ship bv
Breckenridge Long, mira assistant
secretary Of state. Leland Harrison.
United S'ntoH diplomatic service. MAJ
Gen. Joseph E Kuhn. y. A.; Capt.
Harry H. Hapclye. \. A. aide 80 Cen.
Kuhn. Rear Admiral ". Mel. T..
Huse. 4. = y. and Lieutenant Com
mnndcr George V. StcwHr. I. x. y.
aide 10 Admiral Husc.
Tho prince ia the only son of the
Duke of Connaught. brother Of the
late King Edward. until recently gov
crnor gene raj OF Canada Ho In the
grandson Of the late Queen Victoria.
and was born IN JHnuarv 1898. His
wife was thc Duchess Of Wfe. dnugh-
ter OF the late Duke OF titc. and of
Princess Louise. prln0ssH royal Tho
prince is hryth't-ln-l Jaw ~ the
crow prince of sweden
His Part IN War.
During the present war he served
with tho British cApcdiionary forces
throughout The war including tho re-
treat from Nrur tho battle of the
NRrno Tho AnDrr. ipret. Nsuyr Cha
pcllr IoUs and later ON the Sommr
and in the general offensive Of 1917.
frst with his own regiment the Royal
scots. and later =iih the Second cav
airy division m 1915 hr wnH with
the Fourth army under Gen ~ir Henry
and lHttsfiy on the rtau Of
the Canadian army corps.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
IS Killed and 81 Wounded
In Cologne by British
lrIeInationrl News Sert Icrl ,

Amsterdam. NAV "a Thirtr-
Eve persons were KILLED and
rIEhfr- seven wounded ir tho
British mir raid over Cologne. ar.
rordinr 20 adviCea today quoting
the Cologne Gazette.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
Viva I'Italia, Says Billy P.

To-day ~ Italy
day pleaHe pass
the bananas and
let Us celebrate as
good friends do a
Task of vino. rcd
pinc f0f sake of
manners or we'll
open a can Of
spaEef N wines
taboo Tn" wealth
ef Pro bly,
showsTn and slight
.ture tonight and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
ITALIAN ACE ACHIEVES
THIRTY. SECOND VICTORY
international News Service.

Rome. May 2i.--Commandan, Rrae-
ca. of the Italian air service. has
achieved his thirty. second air victory.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
THREE KILLED WHEN CAR
STRIKES AUTO AT CROSSING

SImpsonville. ny. May agt-Threo
occupants Of an automobile were killed
and two OF their women Compa mons
were probably fatally injured as tho
result of being struck by an internrban
car ~ a crossing near here today. Tho
dead include a man and two women.
Papers found near the scene bore the
names OF A, A. lNhaam and Isabel Hall
lantvne. with ST. Petersburg. Fla. ad-
dresses.
81 Petersburg. Fla. May st.--A. A.
lshaam was prominetn hotel proprie-
tor here He left about week ago for
thautaunun Lake. y. 4. In his auto.
mobile to spend the sun per. His wife
was In tho party that accompanied
him.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24
PRESBYTERIANS SAY LET
WAR GO ON TO VICTORY
IAraoclntod prntsl

Columbus. O. May 2i-The general
assembly Of tho Prcsbyterian church
in the T.. <. A. at It's nnal session to-
ddny adopted resolutions urging
against u purely negotiated peace ana
urging n continuance Of the war until n
decisive victory is won.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-24

change In temperature tonight and |
Saturday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-25
T4444+++++++*++++.+++++'t4-
Time to start Sheep Raising.

= Late summer or early fall Is the
most favorable time to make start
in sheep raising Ewes may be pro-
cured more readily at this time, and
when purchased may be kept on
meadows, grain stubble fields. or late
sown forage crops to get them in good
condition for breeding
Experience with the ewes through
fall and winter will also make be-
ginner more capable of attending to
them Mt lambing time 1t is seldom
possible to buy any considerable num-
Der of bred ewes at reasonable prices.
The Inexperienced sheep raiser
should begin with grade ewes of the
best class available and purebred
ram. The raising Of purebred stock
and the selling of breeding rams can
best be undertaken by persons expers-
.enced in sheep raising.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-25

also have published much excellent
material on the subject of hog raising.
An inquiry about hogs addressed to
your state agricultural college will
bring your information on what has
been issued by your own state Your
county agent can supplement the
printed advice by suggestions as to
the adaptation of directions to your
local conditions.
Some of the hog raising publications
of the United States department of ag-
liculture are listed below:
Swine Management" Farmers Bull
letin ST4; Breeds of SWINE" Farm
ers' Bulletin 765, containing inf0rna-
ton on the various breeds. their orr
gin. general appearance, development
and alaptability; "lig Clubs aud the
Swine. Industry describing the pig
club work ; movable Hog Houses,
Secrctary's Circular 1902; "IIog Hous-
es." Farmers Bulletin 43S; THE Self.
Feeder for Hogs Farmers Bulletin
90G; Hog Cholera: Prevention and
Treatment" Farmers Bulletin ST4
Tuberculosis of Hogs" Farmers Bul-
letin ISL.
Don't forget that the meat line Is OF
direct Importance to the bnttle line.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-25

preciate our blessings, while the nov
city for the time being of going with
out and using our own ingenuity, Is a
source of pleasure.
The camp cook who can produce a
good meal with the background of a
hunk of bacon, a frying pan and a
sack of meal. is worth further ac-
quaintance. He builds his fire, maxi
ing q stove of stones, on which he
places his frying pan; then with little
salt pork or bacon soon sizzling In 1t
he lays In his freshly caught fish all
rolled in seasoned meal, and crisp.
delicious bit satisfies the appetite of
hungry camper.
Fish, fresh from the running brook,
broiled before fire while held by two
sticks, will give the uninitiated the
taste of q savory dish which civilian
ton never can produce.
The delicious mushrooms growing
in such abundance in the woods and
fields will make full meal when well
prepared. One must have enough
knowledge to distinguish the good from
the poisonous varieties. There is an
endless variety of good foods which
may be prepared in the woods.
A fowl or wild game of any kind,
dressed and covered with paste of
barley flour and water to keep in the
juices and favors, may be buried in
hot ashes and roasted to toothsome de-
liciousness. Remove the paste, and
any ashes clinging to 1t will come off
with 1t. The seasoning, of course, must
all be done before 1t goes into the
ashes.
If one is not able to go for an out
ing, unhampered with weight and
ready to enjoy even the discomforts of
simple foods prepared In the open, he
would better stay at home. for such are
not agreeable companions. The broad
est, most helpful people are they who
never lose the childlike enjoyment of
simple pleasures.
| YOU. hle4~eQ
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-25

be all the children will care for. The
older members of the family will prob
ably like mullins or griddle cakes with
cupful of coffee. Most delicious,
fluffy corn flour cakes can be made
by using one beaten egg, half-tea-
spoonful of salt, a cupful Of sour milk |,
the richer the better, and half-tea-
spoonful Of soda; stir In enough corn
flour to make 1t of the consistency
liked for cakes. The thinner they will
cook and turn well the more delicate
Is the texture of the cake. Serve
these with maple strip or corn strip
and the family will ask for them again
and again.
Fried cornmeal mush Is another
good and substantial breakfast dish
(which will stay by" until another
fruit like dates and figs or nuts, are
oil good to add to 1t and increase the
food value of the dish.
Vegetables, because of their bulk,
are most necessary and should form
a large part of the food of the entire
Vegetables are rich in mineral salts
and vegetable acids as well as the
wonderful and little known, growth
determlnants. "An onion day keeps
the doctor away" II the women who
are an ounce overweight would cut
out one meal day or eat very lightly
at luncheon and not gormandize at
dinner, they would feel better, be hap
pier and able to accomplish more
work and at the same time be doing
something to help win the war by con-
serving food. Children should not be
stinted, us they need food for growth
but the average man or woman might
easily cut down the food from one
quarter to half and gain in physical
as well as mental power by so doing
1t is not well to serve cornmeal al
noon or night If It has been served In
any form at breakfast, unless the fam
uy is especially fond of 1t.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-25
CATTLE AFTER WAR

The United States at present
probably has more purebreh
cattle of beef and dairy types
fhnn is possessed by any other
nation or combination of ma
tons, according to the depart
ment of agriculture. Al the
close of the war European coun-
tries will require the different
types of purebred animals to re-
build their depleted herds.
Study Of present and future
world conditions leads To the
conclusion thai continental! Eu-
rope will bid high for the dairy
type, while Russia will require
all types. especially the beef
types. 1t seems certain that I'M
! porting countries will require
cattle free from disease.
Disease eradication in our cat
tie Is therefore matter of the
highest importance not only for
the benefit Of our own consum.
ers but to facilitate after-the-
war trade.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-25
W. N. u, KANSAS CITY, NO. so--1e1s.
Spurred to Activity.

"You say you owe your success in
life to the man you just snubbed?"
"Yes." replied the eminent capital
LIST, "to large extent"
isn't it-er-ruther ungrateful to
treat him like that, considering what
he did for your"
"Not at all. Some years ago, in re-
fusing to let me marry his daughter,
he said was an idle loafer, with the
brains Of tadpole, and never would
amount to hill of beans. Right then
and there swore to prove him liar"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-25
Re 4 Weed Detective.

If the first appearance In this coun-
try of weeds, such as Russian thistle,
field hawkweed, and Canada thistle,
had been reported, much of the loss
and trouble they are causing might
have been prevented. 1t is important
to report to federal or state authori-
ties the appearance of new weeds and
to take precautions to prevent their
spread.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-25
beKTCHEN
GBLNEf5gtH

When we look into the long avenue
of the future and see the good there Is
for each of us to do, we realize after
all what beautiful thing 1t Is to work
and to live and be happy. Stevenson.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-25

Ing houseWork a
pleasure, the sim.
pie outfit of the
real camper would
find her helpless.
We need to get
away from all the
conveniences that
make life enjoy
able to really APP
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-25
KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN
CAUSES SERIOUS BACKACHE

When your back aches, and your blad-
der and kidneys seem to be disordered,
go to your nearest drug store and get
bottle of DIR. Kimer's Swamp Root. 1t
is a physicians prescription for ailments
of the kidneys and bladder.
1t has stood the test of years and has
a reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in thousands of cases.
This preparation 30 very effective, has
been placed on sale everywhere. Get n
bottle, medium or large size, at your near.
est druggist.
However, if you wish first to test this
preparation send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer
4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample
bottle. When writing be sure and men
zion this paper.-Adv.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-25

to pass WITH little c0m-
ment or a great deal Of
planning. We have any
number of breakfast
foods that will supply a
fair meal with top milk.
A good dish Of we'll
cooked oatmeal with top
milk or thin cream will
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-25

Six girls signed as oilers on the
steamer Franstand, which sailed re-
Gently from Tacoma, Wash.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-25
FIuhtlnq the sheep. Killer.

Five states during 1917 enacted i'm.
proved legislation to protect sheep
from dogs. and similar action is being
considered in other states. Protection
of this kind means more mutton and
wool.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-25
MEALS FOR THE DAY.

In these days of conservation Of
wheat, the breakfast helps one meal
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-25
COOKING IN CAMP.

For the housewife dependent upon
her modern equipment to aid in max
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-25

Sometimes a Safe Bet.
"Dubb says he'll run for senator"
"Bet he won't go faster than a
walk"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-25
Just a Dream.

81 dreamt l dwelt in marble halls"
"Eh?"
"Fell asleep in the union depot
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-25

For persons who put mutton first,
the Southdown Ia the best breed.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-25
How to Get information.

Farmers bulletins covering prac-
Itically every phase Of the swine In
Idustry are available for free dIstribu-
,tion and may be obtained by writing
to the United States department az ag-
xiculture, Washington. Tho sntes
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-11
HAYDEN MAKES
GREAT Showing
IN THIRD LOAN

HAYDEN, Arizona, May 9Th, 1915
Hayden, a town of less than 5000
people, went over the top in the Third
Liberty Loan in great shape and with
flying colors. A total of approximately
$4,000 was raised, which was an
average of about $3.50 per subscriber.
The mill raised 900, and the bal
ance was subscribed between the
smelter and the town tradesmen.
Before the campaign started five
teams, comprising three men and one
woman each, were appointed by Local
Chairman D. D. Moffat. The team
captains were George H. Wilkinson,
Jr., A. G.. Ellis, R. F. McCrae, for the
Ray Con-, and Messrs. Goodrich and
Cornelius for the smelter. These
teams brought in total of 100000;
$4,000 was brought in by the mill,
and about $4,000 for the smelter.
George H. Wilkinson, Jr., is the win
ner of the $500 gold watch, which was
the prize offered for the team doing
the best work. This watch will be
shot off, and the, lucky member of
Wilkinson's team will receive the
watch. Mrs. Henry Murray of the
smelter should receive honorable men
ton as she devoted her own time to
securing subscriptions and turned in
to the bank a total of over $4,000.
Hayden's allotment was $4,000.
For time the raising OF. this huge
amount, when the population was con-
sidered, was despaired of. However,
the teamso buckled down to work, and
when the dust rolled away on the final
day, Hayden had oversubscribed four
and one-quarter times: Considering
that 40 per cent of the population of
Hayden is Mexican, any popular Hay
denite cannot help but pat himself on
the back. Every white man on the
Ray Con. payroll subscribed at least
once, and others twice and more. w..
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-11

S. E. Stein, flotation accountant at
the mill, went to Phoenix Sunday to
appear before the medical advisory
board. "Sol' was in the fifth class,
but wanted to go, even though he
didn't get into combative service.
Stein returned to Hayden Tuesday
and left for Fort Mcdowell Wednes-
day having passed the examination.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-11

SUPERIOR. M. Macpherson, Rich
ard Fleming
Casa Grande-Charles F. Bennett,
G. B. Hollinger.
Feldman-C. K. Wilcox.
MAMMOTH. C. beaverton, R. B.
O'Neil.
Prices. O. Thompson.
Maricopa-W. Hazel Edwards, War
rem w. Daniels.
Oracle-Herbert L. Bowyer, l.. c..
Terry.
Kelvin-C. A. Heinle, Lucretia Pas
Gale.
Red Rock. J. Merriman.
Kenilworth-Frank Pinkley.
Ray-I. D. Rickerson, A. D. Brewer,
S. J. Donnell, T. S. Jacobs.
Goldfield-W. H. Coulter.
Jack Rabbit-Neal Christensen.
Toltec-C. C. Reeves.
Cottonwood-Roy F. Hayden.
HAYDEN Junction-C. K. Wilcox, j.
N. Diamond
Copper Creek. P. Jacobson, A.
H. Hawkins.
Summerland-N. w. stanfield.
Picacho-John A. Chantry.
Troy--Roy G. Mead.
Sasco-F. w. Ten Napel
Magma-George H. Parker.
Sacaton-R. E. Grouse.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-11

Mark Betsworth was fined $25 in
Justice court for speeding. He was
arrested on complaint of Deputy Sher-
iff Hamilton and plead guilty.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-11

E. E. Sypher private secretary to
R. 1. Eztell, cashier of the Ray Con 4,
left Tuesday for Washington en- route
to France. He has volunteered as
army field clerk. Eddie is one of the
old-timers, having been a resident of
Hayden over seven years.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-11

L. S. Gates, general manager of the
Ray Con-, was Hayden visitor Satur-
day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-11

Ground is being broken for the new
block of houses to be built on Hospi-
tai hill, and the new road to the smell
ter is just about ready to use.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-11
HAYDEN NOTES

Felix Ybarro, Mexican, was killed
on the roll floor of the mill Monday
afternoon at Ais. Ybarro, with sew
eral other men, were changing rolls
on one of the Chilean mills, and while
stopping the roll it was desired that
the pulley wheel of the mill clutch
should be stopped. One of the Next
cans pressed 2x4 plank against the
pulley wheel, and in some unexplain-
able manner the plank was caught and
was thrown with herculean force at
Ybarro, striking him in the face.
Ybarro died about twenty-four hours
later, having never regained con-
seriousness. His jaw had been frac-
tured, and his face was unrecogniz-
able; conclusion of the brain being
probably the real cause of his death.
The Mexican was employed on the
cleanup gang, and was well liked by
| his companions and fellow workers.
He was single, and leaves mother
in Sonora, who has been notified. A
coroner's inquest was in session Tues
day evening. The accident was en-
tirely unavoidable. This is the second
| fatal accident at the Hayden mill in
the past three years. Every effort
was made to save Ybarros life; he
was rushed to the hospital on a
stretcher, and up until Tuesday noon
| it was thought he would recover. At
that time, however, DR.. Gowan stated
that the man was in dying condition.
| Youngster Has Marrow Escape from
Death
| Frank Trevino, ten-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Trevino, had a
narrow escape from death Sunday
evening about o'clock. The boy was
running across Hayden avenue in
front of Holidays drug store, and
was struck down by Ford car driven
by Mr.. Barfell. According to specta-
tors, Barfeu was driving UP Hayden
avenue at a slow speed. On account
of the number of cars parked along
the street, Barfell could not see the
| boy until he was less than three feet
away. The boy saw the car was go
ing to strike him and managed to Sc
cure a hold on the headlights when
he was struck and his feet were
dragged beneath the car. Maintaining
his head above the ground, he was
dragged about twelve feet before the
car was stopped. The boy was prac
tically uninjured with the exception
of an abrasion on his forehead, where
he was hit with one of the lamps.
Had the car not been under complete
control, or was coming faster, there
is no doubt the youngster would have
been seriously injured. The boys par
ents do not place any blame on the
driver of the car, and stated they
knew the accident was unavoidable.
Stag Breaks Away at Smelter Rever-
berators
The smelter reberaters were shut
down two full days as result of the
matte breaking away, covering the
floor, and burying $50 feet of track.
Five Stag pots were buried and two
crews of men worked day and night
for four days dynamiting the matte
Stag. New tracks had to be laid
as the old tracks were warped and
covered deep with Stag. No one was
injured The loss will probably
amount to over $4,000.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-11

Mamma, when people are in
mourning, do they wear black night
gowns ?"
"Why, no, of course not"
"Well don't they feel just as bad
at night as they do in the daytime?"
Houston Post.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-11
By M. Q. BENsCOE,

To facilitate registration, the fol-
lowing registration officers have been
named to serve in the different pre-
cincts in the county: $780,.
Florence-R L. Burns, E. B. Devine
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-11

Cooper Green, flotation operator at
the mill, left Sunday for Phoenix,
from where he leaves after few days
visit to enter the Coast Artillery at
Fort Mcdowell Cooper Green is I'M
der age and is volunteering.