davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
SAMMlES ARE PRAISED BY
PREMIER ON TRIP TO LINE
Of Americans for Bravery
and Spirit.

LONDON May 4.--Premier Lloyd
George, who has returned from his
visit to France, in which he attend
ed the sessions OF the supreme war
council and went TO the front, spoke
today Of the Amer
lean troops
"a good number are already
there" he said. Many more will
pour in steadily during this month.
The French who saw their fighting
In the battle lower down the line
said they were first class fightine
full of courage and resource
and all very keen"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Mining Operators More Than
Ever Hopeful Of Better
General Conditions.
OPERATIONS CAN RESUME
High Market Is Prophecy Of
Future; Stability Of Pro-
duction Object,

MIAMI. Okla. May 4 THE
greatest activity m the history OF
the Miami mining district VIII fol
low the stnbllzinr OF prices through
tne agreement between tho opera
tors, smeltcr interests and sheet
manufacturers, fixing the price Of
high grade ziUc ore at t75 n ton.
II means that thousands OF dollars
monthly win be put into the district,
and that the lower grade ore, natu-
rally, will ascend TO a higher lcvci.
1t means an increased production
Of ores OF all grades and tha EN-
ployment of q large force OF addi-
tiunal mon.
II means those plants which closed
down because of the low price OF
ores will resume operations mt once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
ESCAPE OF INTERNED
GERMANS is NIPPED
Flfty-F'oot Tunnel Discovered at TT
McPbcrson; Qunrrels Lead
to Expose.

ATLANTA, Ga, May Am ap-
parent attempt at a wholesale deliv-
cry of the German prisoners at Fort
Nc cPherson was foiled late Yesterday
when the guards discovered fifty
foot tunnel leading from under one
OF the prisoners barracks toward
the double wire fence which encloses
the prison camp, 1t became known
today.
The discovery OF the underground
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
BROTHER OF CABELLER0
AMONG BATTLE VICTIMS
Chief OF staff and Colonel Also Fall
In right at Marquesotcs.


FL PAsO, May 4.--Luis Cabai-
lero's brother, Camerino Cabailero,
his chief OF staff, whose name wa
not given, and Rodrigo Flores Pc
reg, colonel under Caballero. were
killed In u battle between Caballero
and federal forces at Farquesotes
Tamaullpas, according to a message
from General Ricout. military com
rrnnrrr II eAturfsti- Victoria Esaaa4-
ipas. n copy Of which was received al
the Mexican general consulate here
today. one hundred of Caballeru'i
followers were killed and wounded
and 90 prisoners taken, the message
stated. No date was given for the
battle
The bodies OF Csballero's brother
his chief Of staff and Colonel Perez
were found on the battle field after
Cabalero had escaped with only .:
OF his men, according TO the message
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

Immediately Increase their produc-
tlon but they will, at all times, en-
dcavor to hold It within the actual
demands. thus maintaining the
higher prices without difficulty. The
smelters with which agreement was
made turn out most OF the sheet
zinc. This commodity Ia now selling
at Is cents, and az long az that price
can be maintained SIS for the higher
grade ores viii continue uuinter-
rupted.
Second Grade May BE 500.
II Ia the belief OF many that the
second grade ore will go to $50 and
II 1t does the Miami district Will
take on greater activity than at any
time In It's history The mines can
be operated at fair profit at this
price. ami there will be every in
centiye for the operators to Increase
the production. No one believes the
war win last more than another year,
II that long, and everyone will want
to be In production to get the top
prices when England, France, Ger
many, Russia and all the warning
natlons again become heavy con-
sumers Of zinc.
Other Attempts.
There has been considerable talk
for some time of the government
fixing prices for zinc and lead. This
held the market up for some time
but when the federal authorities
failed to act the market continued
to sag until II reached the lowest
point for years Then came the
embargo on furnishing cars for the
transportation of Mexican ores This
was expected to help prices but last
week was disappointment to many
of the producers.
Then the war industries board
recommended that allied govern
meuts Immediately place their orders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
FIVE HUNDRED 0kLAH0MANS
VOLUNTEER DURING APRIL
Oklahoma City Recruiting Office
Tops State with 1871; Tulsa
Branch Furnishes 81.

Enlstments" in the army for the
state og Oklahoma during April to-
tailed 496 for all arms of the serv-
ice. oklahoma City led with lst
to Tulsa's 81 The majority of those
eulisting went with the engineers
but the other branches received
about the same number OF volun
teers
THE cavalry Is in need OF grea
mans more men than have volun-
teered, and the cavalry offers as
bright prospects as any other branch
for active service.
Arthur Eugene Shoemaker of Sa-
pulpa enlisted in the navy as an ap
prentice seaman. and John A. Gil
bert, El Reno Okla, enlisted in the
army engineering corps yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
HIS Method.

Farm Visitor-How do you find
out II fowl is tender enough for
roasting?
Farmei--1 AK her, miss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Speaking of SerUice

Business Is merely service.
Big business Is the result of
exceptional service. This
business of ours Ia big merely
because our idea of service
II the putting of your inter-
csts ahead OF our interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
OF ENEMY ALIENS
 PROCEEDING
CITY CLERK IN CHARGE OF WORK OF GETTING A TAB ON ACTIVITIES OF SUBJECTS OF GER MANY AND AUSTRIA.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The task of registering all of the enemy aliens in this county as well as in other parts of the nation, started yesterday, the matter locally being in the hands of City Clerk Whisman. Yesterday four Germans and one Austrian came in and delivered up the required information, and it is expected that considerably larger number will come in during the next three days.
 The information asked from the enemy subjects will enable the Fed cral authorities to keep pretty good tab on the movements of these per sons. The rcgistrants are asked to give the details surrounding their coming to this country and whether they have been in communication with any of the embassies hereto fore maintained in America by the enemy countries. A late photograph of the registrant must be attached to the statement, and complete set ot finger prints must be placed in the spaces provided for them.
 While Prescott has comparatively few enemy aliens, there are great number of them living in the Verde district, the majority of them being Austrians who are employed in the mines. Although no particularly reasonable activities are to be ex' pected from among the enemy aliens in this county, there was no way of differentiating the good ones from the bad, SO the whole enemy population was included in the order directing that they be registered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
DEVELOPMENT Al JEROME-VERDE
 IS DETAILED

JEROME. Feb. Stockholders in the Jerome Verde company have just received from Consulting En- eineer II. P. Henderson a short statement of development work ,ac- ccmplished in the last quarter of 1917
 This statement shows that 1859 feet of drifting and crosscutting was done on the ll00-actually the l050 -level of the Columbia shaft. Drill holes totalling l342 feet were run from the same level
 Ninety-foot raise was made on the Maintop ore body from the 9OO-foot level. On the llOO-foot level, oo feet of drifting and crosscutting was done with a view of getting under the Maintop ore.
 Ore mined, and presumably ship ped, totaled l,6l0 tons. Engineer Henderson continues:
 The ore shipments averaged S.85 per cent copper, and the proceeds have paid a considerable proportion OI N-NPNhS~S' AAAo ore body, which is on the Maintop claim, is 40 feet long and 6 to 20 feet wide. The ore remaining IS not measurable, but probably several thousand tons more are available above the 900 level. This ore was mined under an agreement with the United Verde Extension Company, which terminated on December Z3, 1917. The ore body will be access ible through the Columbia shaft and our north drift, which will connect with the northwest workings in few months.
 In the Columbia shaft workings much mineralized ground containing traces of copper has been exposed, but no ore is yet available. These workings are so situated that a large area of extremely interesting ground can be explored during the coming year and we believe that the mineral ization in this vicinity strongly indi- cates the presence of an ore body m this portion of the property"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
MERCHANT FLEET POWERFU[ASSET
 AFTER THE WAR
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CARDIFF. Wales, Feb. 4.-Th' possession of a great merchant ship,
 ping fleet will be the most powerful asset a nation can possess in the at ter-war period, according to Cardiff
 shipping men. From this point oi view, |. is pointed out, the realization of the American shipbuilding pro- gram, combined with the United States resources in materials needed in Europe, will make the United States an almost preponderant factor in world politics for many years af- ter peace is declared.
 The annual reports of the big Card if shipping companies, which have just been made public, all emphasize this postwar importance of mer- chant ships. One company says:
 The demand for tonnage will be even greater in 1918 than 1t has been in 1917, and the utility of ships will enormously increase. But tho eco homie world crisis will not reach its climax until after the war.
 If the law of supply and demand was allowed to operate, ships might some day be worth their weight Tn gold to their owners, but in the pres cnt controlled state of trade their immense value as national assets really detracts from their value as money-making instruments.
 Ships are, and will continue for some time to be, the most important factor of all in helping to preserve the lives of nations and the states ot Europe will not be likely to release their held on shipping after the war until there are sufficient ships to en- sure safety in regard to supplies of food and other essentials.
 The same report cites the entry of America into the war as the element which made possible the practical universal government control of ship ping all over the world, asserting:
 "The amazing task of bringing the worlds tonnage under the control of the organization became only mat ter of time from the moment America came in"
 Concerning the ruthless submarine war, the company says: The many acts of lawlessness and cruelty which were subsequently, committed by Ger nan submarines against allied and rcutral seamen alike, spreading death and disaster among innocent men will forever remain one of the black ,st chapters in the annals of the worlds shipping history"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
|. A. SCHOOL HAS UNIQUE STAMP
 SAVING PLAN
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOclaleO freSs.
 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.-School thrift stamps. in denominations of , cents each, have helped the students of Sentous intermediate school here to acquire full cards of United States thrift stamps without investing a whole quarter at one time. which the teachers said was financial feat be- yond the ability of many pupils.
 The new system, installed by Prin- cipal K. A. Thompson of Sentous school, is an adjunct to the Federal thrift plan. and run on the same plan.
 The school printed small folders, prepared in its own print shop. with spaces for five stamps; it also printed stamps, in red and white bearing the words "Sentous Thrift Shamp, , cents, and having liberty cap as an ornamental feature These stamps were placed on sale at the school cafeteria, candy counter, book store. and other departments where pupils cCngregate, and it was soon found that they were in great demand.
 We found that tine students would save nickel from their spending money, or omit dessert, or perhaps walk home from school and buy q stamp with the savings, said NIT. Thompson, while they wouldn't save the cash from day to day until they could buy regular thrift stamp. When they get five of these stamps, we exchange them for a Federal thrift stamp. and the number of thrift cards in the school is increas- ing at a gratifying rate"
 Mir. Thompson said the Federal au- thorities had been consulted about the propriety of the plan. especially about using special stamps, and had approved the move.
 Other schools in Los Angeles and elsewhere have been Investigating the new plan he said, and many had in- dicated an intention to adopt it.
 "Wc will be glad to sec it adopt cd" said Mir. Thompson. Any one who wants it is welcome to the idea. We are trying to make it easier for the boys and girls to become thrifty and aid by the thrift, and ii this plan is the success that it now ap- pears we believe it will be widely adopted"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
Gemn1il Appointed
 Crown King Justice
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Martin Gemmill of Crown King was yesterday appointed justice of the peace by the, board of supervisors in that district in place of B. E. Marks, recently resigned. The ap- pointment of Mir. Gemmill is subject 10 his filing an approved bond within the specified time. Marks, who was connected with the Santa Fe forces in Crown King, was recently trans- fcrred to another part of tile State and his resignation followed.
 social circles. Mir McNelly has been a resident of Arizona for llH years, ten of which he was engaged with the Bashford dBurmister Company as manager of the mems furnishing goods department.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06

Try the Journal-Miner for artistic job work. -
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06

Journal-Miner liners bring results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
DRIVING A DORT

Shirley F. Shull. who is the pioneer in the jitney bus business in Prescott is now carrying around his pass cngers in a Dort, purchased from the Pine garage.
 @ooSooS q member of the constitutional con- vention.
 The effect of the Roberts entry into the race on friends of Sutter was said last night by some of these only to increase their determination to have him come out.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
ROAD OPENED

Thomas Marmont was an arrival Sunday from his mining camp in Crook canyon, and reported the snow blockade as lifted, with traffic again established to Venezia. Snow was over two feet deep from the storm, and is now reduced to i4 inches Only teams can make the trip for the present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
POPULAR COUPLE LEAVE
(From Tuesday's Daily. }

Mir. and Mrs. C. E. McNelly left last evening for Kansas City, Mo
 which place will be their future home, Mr. McNelly having accepted flat tering offer with large mercantile firm. A host of friends will regret their departure from Prescott. as they were popular in both business and
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
HEAP SUCCEEDS W.H.T|MERHOFF
 AS MAYOR
NEW CITY EXEC TIVE TAKES HIS PLACE AND ANNOUNCES PARTIAL LIST OF HIS APPOINT MENTS; MORE SOON.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

(From Tuesdays Daily.) Prescott has a brand new mayor on the job this morning. W. H. Timerhoff, who for the past five years has been the nominal head of the municipal government, and in- cidentally the target for a countless number of brick-bats and bouquets, last night retired to the ranks of pri- vate citizenship, his official burden having been taken over by Harry Heap, chosen mayor at the recent election.
 Upon his retirement, MT. Timer. hoff was presented with beautiful and expensive Ternplar watch charm, :hc bit of jewelry having been the gift of number Of the friends of Mfr Timerhoff. The presentation was made by the incoming mayor. In making his farewell speech, Mir. Timerhoff took occasion to wish Mir Heap lot of success in handling the reins of the city government, and also to thank his friends who had given him their cooperation during lis incumbency. The job of filling the mayors office. MT. Timmerhoff said, was one in which the ordinary human being would undoubtedly make many mistakes, but in retiring he was able to state that what mis- takes were to be laid to his door were due merely to the fact that he had made errors in judgment, and that they did not come about through any malicious intentions
 Mir. Heap, together with Council men William Byers and A. L. Smith and Assessor Frank Williams, were given their oath of office by Coun- cilman Anderson. Byers IS new member of the council, succeeding w. l.. Richards, while Mir Smith and MT. Williams are hold-overs in their respective offices.
 Mir. Heaps first official action af- ter taking his chair, was to name the various council committees and make a number of appointments of city officials. The mayor did not name chief of police, health officer, city engineer nor city attorney, but announced that he would fill these vacancies within the next week or .wo. The appointments made last night are the following:
 City clerk, Frank A. Whisman.
 City treasurer, C. A. Peter
 City poundmaster, Frank Sheets.
 Librarian, Mrs. Florence Emerson.
 The council committees named by Mir. Heap are the following, the first named councilman in each case be- ing chairman of his respective com m:ttee:
 Finance, Anderson, Byers and Or, thell
 Water, Smith, Byers and Orthell.
 Streets. Smith, Anderson and By CTS.
 Sanitation, Byers, Anderson and Orthcll.
 License, Anderson, Orthell and Smith.
 Fire, Orthcll, Anderson and Smith.
 Library, Orthell. Anderson and Smith.
 Girls Must Vacate.
 Mayor Heap directed the city clerk to notify the officers of the Business girls Club, that the quarters in the city hall now. occupied as club rooms must be vacated by March lst, owing to the fact that the new administra- ton needed the rooms for use as mayors office and also for head quarters of the chief of police. The two rooms occupied by the girls brought the city but nominal rent a;, and the mayor decided that they would be worth more as domicile for the two officials above mentioned
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
WAGE DISPUTE SETTLED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. L. Settlement of controversies affecting 5000 employees of the American Company were announc- ed to have been effected by the de- partment of labor today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-06
JUBILANT RANGEMAN Trom Tucsday's Daily.1

C. E. Burton, one of the largest livestock growers in the State, was q visitor Sunday from Ash Fork, re- porting a normal condition again since the drouth had ended and a season of prosperity now assured. He stated also that rangemen were still discussing the busting of the drouth, and no long faces were in evidence, patiently waiting for the storms to come
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
KEEPINe MEMonIEs OF pELAwARE cREEN.

WI have been requested by NJ n. Wilets Jr presi-
w dent Of the Sons Of Delaware Of Philadelphia 10
acqusint readers with the outstanding points the
history Of that organization II is pleasure for to
do So society very close 10 the hearts OF
the people Of this State.
The Sons OF Delaware Of Philadelphia was organized
in 1892 The purpose Of its organization was to promote
social intercourse among Delawareans, by birth and
ancestry residing IN the state Of Pennsylvania or ada-
cent territory 10 tender hospitality 20 and manifest
friendship toward Delawareans when they may be
iouning temporarily in the city Of Philadelphia; TO
collect preserve and disseminate information concern
ing the history, folklore and conditions Of the people
and relating to The institutions Of the state Of Delaware
The society is social club. II holds four meetings
each year. three in Philadelphia and one I'm Delaware
Two OF the Philadelphia meetings have been held at
the Rttenhouse the third at the Beeyuestratford
The time and place Of meetings chosen by the board
Of governors.
One Of the Philadelphia meetings is held on December
T. usually at the Beleyue-Straford owing to The fact
that that day Delaware was the nrst state 10 raty
the Constitution OF the United States. This occasion
has been the privilege OF the Delaware Society to en-
ertan the most prominent Of the nation as their
guests Presidents statesmen judges sreat lawyers and
men prominent in walk Of life have delivered their
messages 10 audiences representing the citizens in
the country Women invited to at one meeting
year. In this way the society has grown the fra
ternal and intellectual sense.
III
organized. 20 1918 have been as follows T. Layton
Regis er. Or. w Joseph Heame Luther Martin Jr Rich
ard Fisher. William T. Tilden. Dr. T. C Sielwagon,
Avery D Harrington, Benjamin A. Hazell Burton G..
Moore W. W. Smithers Robert McCaulley, Dr. Charles
S Heane. Leonard C. DILL W. Emerson and Mr. Willis
In 1917 instead Of holding a banquet on December T.
the board Of governors decided WAR smoker"
It was held in the Chamber Of Commerce rooms in the
Widener Building and very well attended
The society desiring to place itself record setting
the example at this time when country is at
war. passed a resolution at that meeting 70 the
effect that the members contribute to a fund to be
given to the Red Cross The president appointed
mittee which collected s700 That forward
ed 10 the head Of the Red Cross In Delaware help
boys fighting for US Somewhere In France"
The officers at present follows President,
b. n Willis Jr.; first uce-presdent, Alexander f..
williamson; second Wce-president, George B. Wells;
secretary. Martin Lee; treasurer. Leonard Dill; his
torian John w Graham. Jr Board Of goyernors-L. p
Faucett George w. Sparks. Albert L. Raub. William B
Kropp. John p. Wilson, William V. Smith, Or H. B.
Hickman Charles Mcgee and Samuel A Townsend.
Most OF those names familiar to Delawarcans.
lnes represent in their association with the oganiza-
~on' desire TO keep the minds OF Deawareans
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
The Portrait of Gieaf Secretary of Mar
IFr0m The New York SUM

pie, practical light; his mind dealt with
them by rules Of arithmetic This quail
ity, arising mainly from strong instinc-
tive perception, was coupled with an
other trait which gave It extraordinary
power and value, namely, physical and
mental energy Above everything else
he was a man Of action. What IN other
men might be likened to the variable
force OF winds or wills, might be rep
resented IN him as the continuous,
unremitting action OF a steam engine,
able to furnish at every call any re-
qulred pressure and speed for any
period Of duration. He had thus the
qualities which made him a worker OF
workers. Method and organization were
with him prime intultlons. He was i'm
patient of delay and iitolerant OF neg
lect Every thought and vollti0n was
positive His advice was always intel
lgent, consistent and steady; his deci-
sions were rapid and generally judi
cious and permanent"
This portrait Of really great War
Minister, a Democrat called for the
foregoing reasons by Republican
President to Republican Cabinet, an
executive officer chosen not for per
sonal acceptability to that President
but In spite Of a personal antagonlsm
admittedly bitter on Stantons side' Is
presented here without comment.