davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
DUE SH0RTLYON NEW DRAFT
 MEASURE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-A clear track was given in the senate today to the manpower bill passed Saturday by the house.
 When the senate convened under agreement to take up war time pro- hib;tiop, Senator Sheppard of Taxas, prohibition advocate, moved to lay that measure aside temporarily. It was agreed to, and debate on amend ments to the manpowcr bill was re- stunned.
 The house bill was substituted for the draft bill pending in the senate. The senate military committee re- ported the house bill with minor amendments after adding the senate amendments, including the work or fight" proposal.
 The committee struck out the amendment adopted by the house, providing for appointment of examin- CTS to reclassify men in existing de- fcrred classes. This amendment, the committee agreed. is unnecessary be- cause Gen. Crowdcr already has pow CT to make any rcclassification deem cd desirable
 After attempts to modify it had failed the senate accepted without a record vote the committee amend ment providing that the wife of T soldier or sailor shall not be disquali- fled for any position under the gov ernmcnt because she is married
 Senator Shields of Tennessee pro posed a substitute. in effect waiving the civil service laws insofar as they would affect such women, which was rejected by vote of 40 to 10.
 By a vote of 8 to l3 the senate also accepted the committee amend ment presented by Senator Reed of Missouri providing for the education after the war at government expense of boys under 2l years of age who enlist or are drafted into military ser vice or naval service.
 Another committee amendment
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
By . sf "i: :e' D,--ss.

SPRINGFIELD, TIL, Aug. %. - Speed up the war, prepare to defend ourselves afterward and make ready to solve tte industrial and social problems which will come with peace, were the demands of Theodore Roosevelt. expressed in an address here today.
 Col Roosevelt spoke at the cen tcnnial celebration of the admission oi Illinois to statehood.
 "The two great needs of the mo- 1rcnt." he said, "are to insist upon thorough going and absolute Ameri- canism thoroughout this land. and to speed up the war: and secondary to these come the needs of beginning even now to make ready to prepare for the tasks that are 10 come after the war, the task of preparing so that never again shall war find us helpless, and the task of preparing for the SOC ial and industrial problems which this earth-shaking conflict of giants will leave in its ruinous wake.
 For the moment the pacifists and
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
BRITISH REAR OLD H|NDENbURG LINE
Units Are NOaU InCan1p
 At Vlad;uostok

drove back organized Chinese ban dits The bandits numbered about AGO and were strongly armed with machine guns and trench mortars. They had threatened to loot Rag dolny.
 Persons arriving recently from Khabarovsk report that the bolshe- yiki, since voluntary enlistments have ceased, are augmenting their strength by drafting peasants from the Usurri country. Cossacks and prisoners of war also have been placed in the ranks.
 American Red Cross resources are being seriously taxed in caring for the wounded Czecho-Slovaks and the sick and destitute refugees.
 There are 20,OGO refugees, 1000 of whom are children. between here and Nanchuria station.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
PLANES COLLIDE IN M|D-A|R
 Z KILLED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON. Aug 26. - Loss of a naval seaplane with her crew, in cluding Ensign Donald L. Pero, in collision with another seaplane off Fire Island Saturday, was announced ,soday by the navy department.
 Pero's machine is believed to have sunk immediately after falling into the water Mine sweepers searched the vicinity but could discover no trace either of the crew or of the plane.
 Ensign II. Stevens, piloting the other plane. landed safely on the water with his mechanic and assistant and aided in the unsuccessful search. The accident occurred about 7 o'clock in the evening.
 The two missing with Ensign Pero are w. C. Jaeger. chief machinist mate, and F. \. Newman, machinist mate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
HULL CASE WILL GO ID TRIAL IN
 4 FEW DAYS
STAGE IS SET FOR OP- EWING CLASH IN WHAT
 IS SAID TO BE BATTLE ROYAL BETWEEN CLARKS AND UNITED VERDE FIX.
CFrom Tuesdays Daily.)

The celebrated action of Kemp ct al vs. the Hull Copper Company, generally referred to as the Hull case" which was to have begun in the Superior court yesterday after noon. has been postponed for few days by Judge Lyman of Maricopa county. a wire to that effect having been received here yesterday morn ing. The trial of this complicated and far-reaching mass of legal com pl:cations is expected to consume several weeks time and will be one of the hardest-fought cases ever brought to the attention of the local court Charles Clark. who is virtual ly one of the defendants in this case, is due to arrive in Prescott from his home in San Asateo. California, some time this week. and will remain in this city during the progress, of the trial
 The action was commenced in the Superior court here last winter by William Kemp, q Boston business man. who is representing certain minority stockholders in the copper company which was organized many years ago at Jerome by the late George w. Hull Ii is the contention of Mr. Kemp and his adhercnts that Charles Clark, of the United Verde Copper Company of Jerome had ac- quired a controlling interest in the Hull company through the purchase of a large block of stock which had been sold to him by Mir Hull, said shares having come into possession of Hull in an illegal and fraudulent manner. Therefore, allcge the plain tiffs in the present action. the trans fer of the stock to Mir. Clark should be cancelled by court order and the shares revert to the company treas urv. Clark has lined up a brilliant array Of legal talent to defend his transactions. one of his counsel being Attorney John Gray of Cour q AIcue. Idaho. who has just won for the Clarl,s a large suit involving the control of one of the big copper mines :n that State. The law firm Of Anderson, Ellis & Nilsson will have direct control of the defendants side of lhe case.
 The plaintiffs allegc that the Clarl- interests acquired the control of the Hull company for the express pur- pose of merging this property with the United Verde workings. the two groups being contiguous Kemp and his group are of the opinion that the
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28

witty from Rove to the Aisne river, according to the French report, but there is no mention of new infantry attacks in this vital section. German surprise attacks on the French lines in the Vosges sector have been re- pulsed.
 As the battle stands today the Brit ish appear to be quite near the old Hindenburg line south of .Arras. while they are making an attack directly against it along the Scarpe river. If the attack launched this morning IS successful 1t may have determining effect. on the course of the battle fur ther south for a German retreat over wide section might be forced. It also will affect the Flanders sector to the north, from which the Germans arc said to. be retiring.
 Heavy Tain is falling over the bat tie area.
 On the north the British are re- ported 10 be near the Hindenburg line at Bullecourt. the scene of san guinary combats in the spring of 1917. The enemy has been driven from the high ground between the Ancre and the Somme and the Brit ish are moving eastward toward Per onne.
 Austrians Oppose Tanks.
 WITH THE AMERICANS IN Aug. 26.-Bombing mach
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28

property should for its best interests be operated as an independent cor poration, and several months ago
 Judge Lyman appointed a receiver for the company and pending the in stallation of this official, the Clark interests were compelled to put up a supersedeas bond of Sl 100000 to in demnify the minority stockholders in event the court later found that the operation of the property by the
 Clarks had been inimical to the inter- csts of the other side. Persons who claim to be in touch with the inner workings of the copper factions of this county state that there are many ramifications of the Kemp-Hull case which do not appear on the surface, and that aS a matter of fact, the ac- ton is merely bit of camouflage in the fight which is generally supposed to be brewing between the Clark United Verde interests and the Unit cd Verde Extension-Douglas organi- cation. and that regardless Of which way the court rules in the present case the decision will be merely the forerunner for a larger and more hotly-contested court battle between the two big red metal firms of Yava pal county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
Next July
 Seems Like q Long,
 LongDistanceAWay

% WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.- < $. Nationwide prohibiGo1A efHec- I 'F i've July l, 1919, and continuing +
 's for the duration of the war, <
 ! looms as a strong probability + + through compromise negotia- < |, tions in congress. President z < Wilson is represented as not be- <
 + ing opposed to legislation so | + framed. | # Additional time, the president < < was said to feel should be given *
 q many interests involved in the < 'S liquor business to close up their !. S' affairs, including banks holding < s bonded warehouse certificates. S' E July 7, 1919 was the new date 's 'l' suggested. <
 'S The new date, it was stated ! 's' would not interfere with govern j. q Tnent revenue collections for the l.
 + fiscal year and also avoid re- ! + drafting the war revenue bill. < < Senator Sheppard said the > + bills passage is certain but | < "wet" and dry" leaders dis <
 q agreed over the extension of +
 s time today. < < Although some of the bills < + opponents were demanding 4 I. longer extension, representatives + I of both factions said it appeared <
 < probable that July finally < 's would be agreed to. + s + + .s 1. f < -t + + + | |
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
Gy AssocIared Press.


 VLADIVCSTOK, We'd, Aug. 2l. American forces which have been landed here are in camp at the as- sembling plant of the big American locomotive works. in the outskirts of the city. They chose this place rath- CT than the Russian barracks, which require much renovation. A large building formerly used for housing employees of a German-Russian mer- chandis;ng firm has been transform ed into headquarters.
 The Japanese are establishcd in the commercial school which is located on the bluff overlooking the harbor.
 The first hostile engagement in which the troops had been involved occurred four miles beyond Razdolny, a suburb, where the American rail way guard. assisted by the Japanese,
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
Wants Same JobIn
 2 Different States?
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26-An appli- cation was filed in the Supreme court today to set aside the petition of William Grant Webster, candidate for the Republican congressional nomi- nation from the Tenth New Jersey district. It is alleged that he is a candidae for the same office in the Tenth district in Illinois It is charg- ed that he is not a bona fide resident of the state
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
SPEEDY WORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Fivc days after he had been granted a divorce in Tonopah, Nevada, Jessie R. Grant, son of Former President Grant, ob- tained a license here to wed Mrs. Lil- Ian Burns Wilkins, a widow, who gave her age as 60. Her fiance is Al.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
CNLY ONE OBSTACLE

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. - Diff ferences between the treasury and house ways and means committee re- garding the levying of three percent diffcrcntial on unearned incomes ap- peared to be the only obstacle to the completion of the drafting of the rev enuc bill
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT

DENVER, Colo. Aug. 20. - Gill bert Miller of Rocky Ford. ard two sons were killed and his wife probab- ly fatally hurt when their auto ran of a bridge at Littleton. today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28

not a question of dollars and cents, that. the government could not make 2 better investment and that the boys were entitled to the education be- cause they would he fighting when they otherwise would be in school
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. 26-Lead spot .sS05. Spelter firm, spot S912 to So. .37II. Bar silver S1.01sE.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
2 B T E q '9 g 'F T T q f e ALL ABOARD FOR SPAIN F 1, fl A | |

$ MADRID, Aug. 26. - The | @ Spanish military air force off !
 s cials are discussing with King ;
 # Alfonso the subject of an aerial ! 'i' postal and passenger service be- | 5' tween Spain and the United ; % States. The plan is to manufac- ! j. ture large airships capable of < ''' carrying 40 passengers. ' <. f + !s 4 i. < ], S 1. < 's !' f'
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
French Line Holds.
Hun Counters Smashed

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON THE OISE FRONT. Aug. 26.- Violent counters launched by the Germans between Ailcme and Juyi- gny north of Soissons were complete ly smashed. Gen. Mangin is still men, acing the German line of communi- cation between the Aisne and Sois- sOuS
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
Battlefront Widening.

adopted provides that men under 2l shall not be denied commissions or entrance to officers training camps because of their youth.
 The amendment proposing free education of not more than two years for men enlisted or drafted under 2l caused considerable discussion. Scna- tor Smoot objected than no educa- tional plan had been worked out and TO cost estimate given.
 Senator Borah replied that it was
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
French Statement.

PARIS. Aug. 20. - (OfficiaD - French forces on the Avre have cap tured Fresnoy-Les-Roye and have taken more. than GOO prisoners.
 Capture Two Towns.
 LONDON, Aug. 26-The Canad- ians in their new offensive southeast of Arras captured Wancccourt and Mcnchy-le- Preux
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28
Mannheim is Hit.

LONDON. Aug. %. - Chemical factories at the Mannheim railway station at Frankfort were successfully attacked on Sunday by British in dependent air force. It is reported that all British machines returned sefely.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-28

ines again raidcd Conflans on Sun day, 40 bombs striking the railroad yards. German planes followed the Americans back, but did not engage in battle. Austrian troops have been identified as being opposite the posi- tions of the American unit
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-25
PATRIOTIC MEETING.

At Opera House Scotland, satur-
day April %, at $50 p. m. Or.
Culbertson, d widely known speaker
and writer, who has been on the bait
tie fields Of France and Belgium, will
give us an interesting talk which we
should all hear. Come to the meet
ing. A dispatch from Pierre says Of
his address at that rlace:
Dr.. Henry c. Culbertson tonight
spoke to q large audience at Fort
Pierre and this evening to crowded
auditorium in this city on war expert
ence in France. where he visited a
short time ago. He brought actual
war facts closer home than any other
speaker who has been in this part Of
the state. =
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-25
From, the Tyndall Tribune.

The local board for Bon Homme
county has been notified that the quota
OF men which we will have to furnish
during the next few weeks will be
twenty one. These men will be sent
to training camps in two contingents,
one of eight and the other of thirteen.
The exact date Of their going has not
been fixed but will be in the near flu
ture.
The democratic leaders of Bon
Homme county held meeting in the
court house last Saturday afternoon
at which it was decided to put full
ticket in the field, the tentative ticket
being as follows: State Senator. j.
A. Wagner Representatives, r. v.
Fletcher and James McCollum; Treas
5urer, Bud Martin; Auditor, Stanley
.Kramar; States Attorney, James
Kirk il. !; Clerk Of Courts, Z. A.
sStekly; Register Of Deeds, Oliver
Plumb; County Judge, VIM. Kirby
Superintendent Of Schools, Mary Coo.
ley; Sheriff. Frank Wanek.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-25
From the Avon Clarion

From the Avon Clarion
Jack Greenfield accompanied by his
father went to Sioux City Wednesday
to join the Navy. Here's wishing
Jack success.
This district which consists of Mon
roe, Avon, Jefferson and Avon City
was allotted 500, 600 in this the
Third Liberty Loan drive. This a.
mount has already been raised. Hur-
rah for the Americans who have Ger
man blood in their veins. We don't
want to hear any more of that stuff
about the German-Americans being
disloyal. They are with Uncle Sam
to their last breath. We believe in
giving credit where credit is due.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Robinson re-
turned from Rochester last Thursday
evening. Mrs. Robinson had under
gone an operation for removal of gall
bladder about month ago. She is
gaining fast and expects to get en-
tirelv we'll.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-25
TyndaIl Coons Make q Hit

The Tyndall "Coons" gave min
strel show in Scotland last Friday.
AS it was rightly anticipated that the
opera house would not acco immediate
all Of the crowd at the evening show
the troupe consented to give matt
nee at fou. o. clock in the afternoon,
chiefly for the accommodation of the
school children, and it was fortunate
that they did. for the house was then
overcrowded in the evening. The
troupe consisted Of about thirty per-
sons, including an orchestra, and a
Jass Band. = which gave some fine
music and gave pleasing tone to the
entertainment. The show consisted
OF negro melodies, interspersed with
some good fresh jokes, as well as
some musical selections rather above
the grade Of the ordinary minstrel
show, and the clog dancing and cake
walking would outcoon the coon. We
venture 10 say that few towns in the
state could get together an aggrega-
stion Of talent comprising 80 many
different lines as Tyndall has done.
The show was gotten up for the pur-.
pose Of raising money for the Red
Cross chapters in the county, and has
given two entertainments at Tyndall,
one at Springfield, one at Avon and
one ct Scotland. at all Of which they
have played to packed houses. They
donate their services, and only ask
TINT they be entertained during their
stay in town. AT Scotland the Red
Cross ladies provided 9 supper in the
C. 8. r. S. hall. The receipts, which
were net to the Scotland chapter, ag-
gregated $500, and II was announced
that the total aid given to Red Cross
work BY this company has amounted
] % about $4,000. The company has
certainly done it's bit, and they have
given full valEe received in the way
Of amusement at every place. Scot
land fully appreciates their services
in behalf Of the local Chapter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-25
DONLEY HOTEL
Saturday, May 4th
ONE DAY ONLY
THEY COME MANY MILES TO
SEE HIM

DR. Doran is a graduate in medicine
and surgery and has a special license
and authority granted by the State
Medical Board Of South Dakota to
visit professionally the more import
ant towns and cities, and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation and
examination free, except the expense
of treatment when desired.
According to his method Of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsilitis or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver. bowels. blood. skin, nerves,
heart, kidneys. bladder. bedwetting,
catarrh. weak lungs, rheumatism, sci
atica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improp-
er measures rather than disease are
very often the cause Of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exami-
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and children with their
parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory Of
Dr.. j. e. Doran, 335 1886 Bostor
Block, Minneapolis. MINI.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-25

Lesterville Ledger: Peter Zeeb and
son John were in town Wednesday on
business matters. Mr. Zeeb came in
to buy Liberty Bond for his son,
who will soon be nineteen years old.
Mr.. Zeeb, while born in Russia. is one
of the most enthusiastic Americans in
America today. He realizes his duty
to this country and he's doing it and
telling others to do theirs. He is not
ashamed to stand up and be counted
under the stars and stripes and he is
not afraid to shout for Uncle Sam |!
He does it every day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-25
From the lynda ! Register.

From the lynda Register. NJ
The Tyndall Public Library is the
recipient of an elegant Young Folks
Library, consisting Of twenty volumes
richly illustrated. The gift Of Mrs.
Anna Miner.
The Misses Nettie Metzger and
Dora Brooks and Susan Eads were
passengers to Avon on Thursday even
ing, to take part in the Coon Show
which Tyndali put On that evening.
The two former were over night
guests at the James Kirk home and
Miss Eads was the guest Of Florence
Muller.
The city election Tuesday of thiis
week was 4 very quiet affair. q ie
only opposition was +. ". Ptak and
Jos. Olivia for alderman ia the First
Ward Tor the unexpired term, IN
which Me. Ptak won out. and fnr Po-
lice Justice with Ed. Kranse and r.
r.. Weisser as candidatea MI. Meis-
ser won the election ~ good ma
jority II will be Mayor Anton
Chastka from nov on.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-25

Tripp Ledger: c F. Wittmayer re-
turned Saturday night from Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, where he had been on bus
mess. G. F. reported fifteen thous-
and cases of the Grippe in the Twin
Cities. and was mighty glad to get
back without bringing any Of it along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
5O-Inch, $500
Black Broadcloth
At $3.50 Yard

This Atwood Crow Black
Twilled-back Broadcloth is
in a dependable dye and has
closely sheared shimmery
face. One of the most popu-
lar fabrics for this falls tai
lored suits, dresses, capes
and separate skirts. Full 50
inches wide. Our regular re-
tail price is $500, but for one
day only we offer it at only
$3.50.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-05
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
A Timid Lover.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have known a girl for the
past four years. but not until re-
Gently have i grown 10 love her.
She has shown me in minor ways
that she cares for me, but how
much IL uncertain
Before / began to show my af-
lection for her she was intimate
with another young man, = friend
OF mine. She had a dispute with
him and told me he was complete
ly out of her mind. Recently this
man has started TO pay her atten-
ton again. and she is accepting
his Invitations while endeayOring
to make me believe that he has
not the slightest chance OF be-
coming the friend he was.
As I love this girl very much
and do not wish to lose her, I
would appreciate your advice.
PERPLEXED.
The only direct method OF ending
such anKieties as yours is to tell
the girl you love her and ask her
to become engaged to you. But ]
know no other way OF overcoming
your dread of your rival and your
fear that the young lady you SO
much admire is playing with you.