davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-05
Out From Their Nests.

each Of which contained 400 infantry
men. one lieutenant and three pio-
neers to precede the infantry and
five to follow 1t. The two groups upon
the American extreme right went
around this flank and the group upon
the extreme left carried out a similar
movement there.
The two groups In the center had
planned to attack directly. but the
American defense changed all the
plans. When they were met by the
heavy machine gun fire from the
American lines they saw 1t would be
impossible to gain a footing there,
changed their direction. and followed
the other groups around the flank.
The duty OF the pioneers preceding the
infantry was to clean up any wire
that had not been broken by the ar
Etillery. while the pioneers who fol-
lowed carried large quantities OF ex-
plosives for the purpose OF cleaning
up the dugouts.
Official reports OF the Interrogation
OF the prisoners taken by the Ameri-
cans show that all OF them did not
believe Germany would win the war.
One OF the men told the intelligence
officers he presumed that the Ameri-
cans, like the Germans, did not want
to fight, but had TO. The ofncerS
quickly changed the Germans view
point by informing him that all OF the
troops in the attacked positions were
volunteers.
Thinks Germany Will Lose.
One prisoner. whose home La in
German Lorraine. said he thought the
fatherIand would lose the war. but he
hoped not. He knew nothing about
the Americans except that they were
In the war. the German newspapers
not printing much upon the subject, he
said, and being slow In reaching the
front lines because OF mail conges-
tion.
This prisoner said he was convinced
that the recent strikes in Germany
were caused by desire for peace.
adding that all Germans wanted the
war to end. He was certain that an
offensive was coming, but did not be-
lieve 1t would be launched before
April /.
None Of the prisoners had seen any
German tanks. they said All Of
them added they were glad to have
been taken prisoner. especially by the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-05

VIVA, are YOU charging for this one;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-04
Ro-ista Scnsna-ia para LA FRENSA

Rc-i5ta Scncsna-ia para LA FRENSA
raza es!ava es una &c las mas en-
tcndid2 de Europa.
FL .,rtim:ento nr5dominante en-
eSta raza eS cl de f~raternidad. por
10 que dice Emilio Montegut:-"Si CT
S@ntimisnto de Ia f~raternldad debe
| transformarse en- institution, y pasar
a la vida po' lie las n%acioncs. CO.
nio Ia ,ibc~.Au y la igualdad han pa
Sado va, Ia h~umanidad debera este
beneficio q la raZa es!ava. Que es de-
tod2s las raZas Ia QJ@ comHTcnde mas
profurdancnte este sentimlenGo, CO.
Mo las raZaS c6ltica Y latina son las
que mcjo~ comprendcn la ~igualdad.
Y como las razas s%ajonas sen las cue
mcior comprenden Ia libertad'.
Napoleon el Grande sondeando
con mirada de acuila eli Porvenir. pro-
nunci6 aquellas ~prof6ticas pa!abras,
que estan a punto de rcaliAarse'-
"Dentro DC TN siglo Europa seca CO.
SAGA o republicana'.-I para evil
tar que fucra cosaca llev0 IA guerra
a Ru<ia. que iuc el mas terrible qui-
I'd de los f~racasoS dc aquel genlo.
Cue Russia sonaba con ia domina-
con dc Europa. Ia demuestra IA crea-
ciGr del pan-eslavismo. que fu6 ne
tamertc rusa. aunqIe s. procure en-
cuhrir cl origen.
Con cl p~reteXto de agrupar todas
las naciones de oriGen eslavo Tara
ccnstituir una poderosa naci6n, Russia
pretendia aparecer como IA cngran-
dCccdora V salvadora de la raza, la
que deberia que3ar bajo su dominic,
10 cuaI le daria Ia s~upTcmacia sobre
cast toda Ia Austria. toda Ia Turqula,
" sobr as PROVINCES alem2naS de
fuente eslava. Y de esa maner Ia
! prc1onderanc;a ruSa eStaba asegura-
! da sobrc toda Europa Y sobre G! mum
do.
Russia trabaio con empeno en- Ia
prcraganda pa~n-eslavista, cmplearA!o
CT ella a tan terrih!es anarquistaS
como n~dNpuhtltr pViVut IoNp9 w.
mcdios lie parecieron bucnos para
c~onseeuir su obieSo.
Por fortuna. los PARTICIPATES escri-
torres polacos So opusicron siempre al
pan-e=lavismo, Y 10 denunciaron va
| .icntcncnte como n combination
para obtencr la ~suprenracia mundial.
Con Ia disolucion del ImperiO ru-
50 ell pan-eslavisno ha recibldo un
| golpe mortal. En- cambio los pue-
bios c~Siavos quicren consttlirse en-
naciones libros. aunque fsu i~niciacion
en- la vida independents Va accom-
panada de convulciones anaTquicas.
que haccn r~ecorGar esia Erase de
| Proudhom division de los pue-
bio; es avoS entire muchas ]potencias.
| scria una ccsa eX~celente'
y esos pueblos Suman hoy mas
dc 5000. 000de almas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-04

Trad. del frances para Ia Prensa"
a Ia esperanto general de los pueblos
aliadoS. !c dicta a Alemania condicio-
nes tales para Ell armisticio que equi-
valgan a una capitalization. L! gobier-
no de Berlin Sc encontrara obligado
a Gccirle a ~ pueolo. cnL0nceS. que
no hay que contar Va Ia fucrZa de
las arMaS-y ESQ eS ~previSamente 10
cue GeSearia evitar C~onfeSarl". en-
tanto u los ejercirOS imperialeS no
havan sido llevadoS hasJa las cerc&-
Mas del territorio a3eman. Durantc
este tempo. Il propaganda iebril
Sc eSta ~deSarroliando en- Ell e~jercito
para ~robustecer ell valor abatido. La
prensa bochc ha comenzado q hac"v
prever que las eX!genc!2s de Ia En-
tente ser&n inadmis;hleS Y ha hecho
IN llamamicnto al Sentimiento nacio-
nal para asegurar la defenSa del sue
10 aleman. La Gazette de Franc
fort" da la voz de aiarma: 81 nueS-
tra nUeva tentativa de paz esta CON
6onada al frac&So. no le Quedara :
Alemania mas que IL defensa de sus
fropteras. a ojoS cerrados. y espc-ar
hasts QUE Ia refUrma interior. perSe-
~uiSa de una indiscutible y
honr.danaente. lle"e al proletariado
frances Y = los e~lelnentos liberaies
irgIeses a impone-les 81 voluntad q
srs robiernoS fanatices. Una refOr-
M radical en- el interior Y I'm valor
~est,ieo afuera son nuestros unlcoS me-
dos de salvation.
y por otra parte. para alentar i
los soldados : al pueblo aleman, Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-04

En- c;c-tos despachos que sc nan re-
c.uido de Paris Sc hace obServar que
Il retiraJa de los boches no eS tan
solo una consequence be la otenSlVa
dc Toch Sino tamoien. probaoIemen-
70. una necesidaG que he Sido Ia re-
s;.lJartc del deb;litamiento de la mo-
raj entire los soldados del Kaiser. nm
dsrbur- v Ludendorff deben haoet
crmDrrr6iGo que e ejercito Imperial
no ooiia permaneter en- u posicio-
ne ~detenSivas en- FTancla SIN expo
rerse 4 an desastre complete: Y COMO
ccus.eua3ria de clio. deben haber or
Gsnado u, retirada en- tanto que e.
CcbIe-ro &c Berlin iniciaba SUI ofen-
silva pa ia. con el fin de ponerte IL
mite q IL Lssbandada moral de los
boche<.
PaTa l~-~ynJg- L. moral del SolGado
tocnc,, les Ia p2rccido a u grandes
jcfcs gu" Gada .Se-ia meior que en-
trar o. Il conversation pac;fica con
les al;adcs. c~ombinando ESQ con un re-
rliccue cue arrcXimara a las tropas
: las frcntcras del Im2erio 10 sufi-
eierte para uuc les parec;cra = tcdoS
orc Sc ,rataha DC + guerra de de-
ferSa de Sus noG2res.
Is c:c.to. per Dna E--rc. Que los
essad:sr&s dc Berlin han sen.lo L.
s..crtc dc rodsr hacev dUyar algUn
tempo las placicas ccu q Prcsjdente
W;lsca. pucsto que So les atribgye es-
te cri;o de jubilo: Al fin sc po6rs:
cuandc memo ~convcrSar"- "Pcro 6.
tc iEhilo scra de corta dur@cion 81 =
ccnic~cuc;a Gae sc csta CcI"or@nh" &C
tuaimcnte en- Versailles, r~esPondtendo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-04

De venta ell todas las Drogueras por &c ! 9V eA lu"'
Tamban Sc manda or correo.
HIRAM CHEMICAL CO, SAN ANTONIO, lex -au"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-04

sco Je,cc6o o TORCH
no 50 '".1't,' %, 81 bnva INA ca
no. GO" '"' ~ .~cnt.,,o" dc Dsigco-
n j"e'''' e"
""a' d.,.,o cycndo 81
f"'" '0"0'Ya n,;sbyo to9ns los
ca11c'' t".nos. 10 malo cstd en-
o,c ms mcd;os SC ran agotGndo y hay
G,c oc.,di, M u los ditimos r~ecnrsos.
cuc son los de render los rcc1erdoa
dc II io,riJn.
cox7 Sc rcadcn has
, ..:o. las oyc theron ~
~, -. H.. a~,tcnnsnGos pcro que ~
S"'o ~ SS .:o efectiro. es arc
no FreS''" - -rs apdqu m.,y
Us 'E r., Ta.o. ~ cmDcIo Ia lerita y
"'"% - ob,.;oo de Ia seaorc y
oIs,' .ar.eI dc In nina dc 10
ccSH' "'"S" " &
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-04

LA MORAL

Drensa boche. que nc sc dettenc nj an
&c Ia mcntira nj ante la calumnia,
delinea el mas espantoso cuadro a.
cerca de 10 que seria Ia invasion do
Alemania por los Aliados:
"DespueS dc la vistoria enemiga,
die. la "Teagliche Rundschau," la
ribera izquierda del Rim y la Asa
cia-Lorena. hasta dondc las circuns-
tancias 10 permitan. no seran someti-
das a una destruction completa, pues-
to que Sc convertiran en- futuraS pro-
vincias franceSaS. En- cuanto a la III
bera derecha del Rim. el avance VIC
t0rioSo de los f~ranceseS y de L AHA
dos Seria ciert&mente n expedition
de piilaje Y de bandolerlSmo como e!
mundo no ha visto otra janlaS. FL
espiritu de destruction de los france
SEES en- .Alemania. tai como 10 hemos
podido apreciar en- los SigloS prece-
denies. palidiceria. seguramente. ante
la barbarie V el deseo de aniquilar!o
tcdo. dc los millones de Soldados de
nuestros cncmigos. PueS csas masas
de invaSorcs So hallarian como insti-
gados por medic de IN fuete, por el
odio loco que los franceses manifies-
tan contra tcdo 10 que es aleman. A.
greguemos. ademas, Que poseen las
disposicioneS eSpeciales de las razas
negras Y latinas por 10 que haze d
la crueldad Y Al Sadismo Y que estas
deben hab"rse tornado mas salvajcS
ann a causa de la duracion de Ia que
IRA. La imagination no puede alcan-
Ear a concebir Siquiera 10 que Ia po-
L.. =. =. T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-04
ASUNTOS DEL Ola

IUO UEL UlA
Con uro o~portunidad qSstc pasmC. cl
cqrrGRciSmo eStG ~prcporuHdo n aHc
"a Ie, dc hercnciaS. la cpal scrG dem
tro dc pace diScgtjdo y Gpro6oda en-
las ca earaS con dispense de tfdmt-
| tcS. por7nc Ia coSC r'rgc.
LIZ influence esyaaoLa eSta hacic"-
do de las sryuS en- todn Ia RepGbticd,
y gor mas qne aigNaoS mcd!cos Sc
cmpe1on en- ofirmor quc cs cHlcrmc-
dcd dc pobres y que ei mierobio solo
Sc c~pcneptru q s1s oRckGS en- las bO-
| hardiiiaS miSerublcS dc los sin for
tupa. clio eS que los Seji0rc% GdMerH-
dos. h.: GcmGS ricaS, los h~eredefoS
derrochadoreS, los adcehsdi-oS eHr1-
ouccidOs en- la mdrcjadG reUoNc'oHd-
ria. todoS cStdH cageNdo b0jo Ia Seg@I'
! impIcca5ic dc la cpdemia.
Los ju.god0s no SC dan abG:to para
los ~inicicS tsStGmentorioS, y a los y"c-
ccS SC les ran los ojoS trc$ dc lbs so
as c'''"S 4"' "'''~"
"'!''"tS.
III o"en 0no'eJ" eoNSc!eT" "' D"'
TenasiuNo. Ell demisrgo que ic ueca
Po' los S'""'''" u'' ~ S.La
'"e"r J"''"""' "'''
al o00S
Id $"s'tt - "g""" -"
P~roEcc'P'o' II" u" . 10"
'1cf'' &c csc "%e'U "'"t
"!''"'" !I'"S"'" ~ 2c'""'' ,,e;os
''S"' q Z" ~ .sta,,
Ptc7oos, ""on1@ '"su' t,,c. r.
~ .....Ln. las b.,s,.
{" """''N ."
c"% gre 'n" P"'"V ,,u. -,
Oon e""S,'0'o' x, C0,~
Fe=o>o. ""'"O " "S S"So': P"' >,
c0"!sec'o"o' '"' ""'"''8'S' N'
'~'reTc'"$. HAHN
TT 'e' . "' ~ 'E ~
nE'co a. ia C""'"'o :
.:..y L.. L. onco,o5o fcy ri
n" .'l"" ,a u, ms bcr,u-
'sSr'se''.o POI - DR. lbs L.
'', ,,or,,tc no, c;s,-
9"o'N os"''lS'
10 6 "''"' ''s,
Entire tos "''t'oteS ds genes qg'
Ia" ""crto en -H'F'co' """ 0eJno'
h~srenc"S. e., a." c'"''0 0 c"'S' 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-04

Dclvallc. Tez., Octubrc IS. 1915
Favor &c manda inc 10 pias pronto pos'se
otra docena &c tuhus &c Urban's Eoln, pceS
mi surtiSo ha sido totaln1eute acotada en- =
curacion de In Influenza
JOHNSON MERCANTILE co.
Perry, La. Oct Is. 1915
Eztsmos usanCo Crtan's Balm. CT los casos
10 ;,Fluen-a. con los mcIores reSuhAdos- fa-
vo- dc nandar 81 lista dc ptecios al 2or ma
yO.. rppprp
FSyrt, Tex. Oct. II, 1918.
Favor de manGa-pos Ais oocenas &c eUpos
de- Ertsn's Balm. Suplicanos g us'edes nos
los n,anden a "a mayo. brevccad, pueS e.
-anos usandolo cen cxcer-n-es resUitacos en-
Ia curacion de Ia Influenza.
NEDRA NERCASTILE co.
Sample. Tex, Oct. Is. 1915.
Favor &c mandarnos 10 mas promo poslo'e
S,a 6seenss dc tr ,s dc urbans Balm. For
c.nacio de der al. $ 10 he usado con los e
s,,i-ados mas s1isi ctorios , durnntc ell ms
Nh on oue 10 he : ndido, TO be enioo qucS
oceYca de esta e1c ,ente medicinal
LOGAN BRELsFoRD.
Atanta- Ga. Oct II. 1918.
aduntn cpeontraear gro postal. para que
,,snIen Urban's Balm a his personals euyos
-onpr,s van al cake. Lo nc comprsdo IN
De venta en- todas Las Drogl
Tambien Sc ma
~,Jy,kJrJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-04

difcrentes druSupries. pero sus rSpecflv7s
existencias disIiinuycn rapidaricn.c. Cred
presisarnentc cue en- Ia a-taali5sd haria niu-
chcs ncneficios 81 II Gcnaralidad Dc has Pc
so1as 10 Conocicr1r = ussran. MAZDA ncfus
anocie .staba 20 p!atcando al Juex Lama.
en- Del Rio. Tex, accrca dc los benc1oS Gae
NE hahia proporcionado. cuando IN cabs-'cgo
que tsaba a nucstro lado. ascgu-6 haber DIAL
.a5rop6si:o dc esta medicine ; sus satstacte-
RIGS resaitados. Entramos los tres n Ia dro[,
g.crin mas pr6Iima Y oedimo- uocs tcoos-
No uenicndc mas oue dos. nmediatauenie II
compre. habieudo obseuufado uno a. 'ue[z
guarde ell otro para mL pUcs cl tDeo Que d.
biz cstado uscnin csta 7 punto dc asotarSs1
Mrs des.cs son Dc que csczs personals los aa-
1ui.ran. rrzn por IA cual les cscrtbo csA.
J. r. SToNER.
n U-hsr's Balm eta eonicnido en- tuoos. a
rr.l rcrrnitc sea sumsnente scncillo al sphi
carse y al miGuno tempo muy econoMi-"i
PueGe ser ileraio en- 81 bo.=iHo . pueae a'Iii
c,rsc tantas yeycs como Sc desc. SIr'FsHC
como SECURE ple-errativu contra u !n-uehsat
cat,uu. ~resf,ios. &C. En- miles de hoEases
es siernpre consc7ado para ctaiauicr emcri
pepcia- Pida listed en- ia droEucria hoy E':t
nc Que Ic nanden Urban's Balm. Poags al
ted una ~pcqueha cantica6 en- 81 deco y aphi
oucre,o en- los coueuctDS nasa!es- Desoe iuefs
,,s,cd Sc da-i cI,enta de IA sensation agracs-
he y rcfrescsntc ono proporciona- Despar1
dc nuc 10 haya usnGo una vc=, nunra DEP J
de usarLo.
erias Dor 25c V soc ell Tube.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-04
+ REESSERVAIIV0 PARA LA INFLUENZA.
Este senciuo y %economico ren,edio es I'm magnifice proven.
tive contra Ia Influenza.
10 RHOMIEkDAN C0N0CID0S WCT0RES

La I.hcra pvic ser fenncnec viada y dr I'm a Ia r-rbk epdenLs. :unphca-
do con las tDcs.cns que han ddo les EncaEadcS SartaTc iBosrd oil hfahh'r Is
.nnsrr en- ranrncrs enrck los ipteuns irnpir y uando 81 Baeeno &C IUan 49,
Balm en- los condccs naSA~. Esa nsdrna Ia estao n Il TrH On p"@s Z"
6-rns-i.d dr Ie nucros Jro1 para d cauTro, rsfros. etc. y m so rrcto ,
@omnfdo prl les ~NSc como una mNThha &c eeHc las "GHS OF :" 20. 90
r-rhs dfcutacs par tcc- sempr una cNfcnca cnHsneme Lea Wd & 81
rrmms rsras aeva del urms aim lBakano de urSSn). y los Feuhads o6n"Ge'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-04

(PaSa I Il 6a. Col. 5a.)
The border vidette., 1918-06-15
SPEAK UNITED STATES.

While it is appreciated that in parts of Arizona Spanish neces- sarily must be used to large extent, the Council of Defense finds food for thought in late proclamation by Governor Hard ing of Iowa. It recites that Eng fish is the official language of the United States and of the state. There is a guarantee that every individual may worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience, but this guaranty does not protect him in the use of foreign language when he can as we'll express his thoughts in English, nor entitle the person who cannot speak or understand the English lan- guage to employ a foreign lan- guage when to do so tends, in time of national peril, to create discord among the citizens or to disturbe the peace and quiet of the community"
 Every person" the governor writes. should appreciate and observe his duty to refrain from all acts or conversation which may excite suspicion or produce strife among the people, but in his relation the public should so demean himself that every word and act will manifest his loyalty to his country and his solemn purpose to aid in achieving vic tory for our army and navy and the permanent peace of the world"
 So the governor gives out a few war time rules Eng fish must be the only medium of instruction in public, private, denominational or other similar schools; conversation Especially directed against Germany on trains, in public places or over the telephone, should be in Eng fish, including church serv1ces.
The border vidette., 1918-06-15
What Did You Do in the War.

A Chicago paper has asked of every American, What are YOU doing to help win the war? Are you going ahead as usual, intent on your own personal interests, quieting your conscience by say ing The government hasn't called me?' But your country called you the day war was de- clared. The defense of your country is identical with the de- fense of your home. The attack of the German army is identical with the attack of thugs against your home, your wife, your daughter. Are you going to let your neighbors defend your home without any assistance from you? Are you that kind of a selfish coward who lets some one else fight his battles tor him? When the war is over, will you change the subject when some one asks, What war work did you do? Will you then have your self respect or will you live ashamed of yourself and despised by your fellow men? Will you be honorably accepted by or dishonorably dis charged from Society? If you cannot serve in the army or navy, you can help in some other department. There is plenty of work for everyone, in cluding YOU"
The border vidette., 1918-06-15
THE 4TH AT PATAGONIA.

A meeting was held Sunday night in the Wilson building, in Patagonia, to select committees and lay plans for the Fourth of July picnic to be held unuer the auspices of the Red Cross or ganiza ton for the residents of the entire county. The program to be arranged will be an elabor- ate one, and every effort will be made to make the day one of patriotism and pleasure.
 A committee from Nogales met with the local committee Thurs day evening to arrange for CO., operative effort on our next In dependence Day. Other resi- dents of the county in outlying districts also will be asked to help make the picnic a success by their effort and attendance.
 The picnic will not be Pata gonia affair. although held in the beautiful grove on the So noita grant; but is to be coun- ty day, and no other arra nge- mentS should be made for that day.
 Barbecued beef and other re- treatments will be plentifully y supplied, and sports will be ar ranged so the time will not hang heavily upon your hands. Pa triotic addresses will be made, and a general spirit of patrio- tism will be in the atmosphere.
 Patagonia is ideally located for an affair of this kind, being about the center of the county and easily accessible from all points. There is plenty of good water and shade. and the hos. pitality of the Patagonians is a we'll known quality of genuine ness. S.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1918-06-15
FREE LEGAL ADVICE.

All men who are subject to duty in the National Army should assume that they will be take time to properly arrange their business affairs so that after they leave their home they will have nothing to worry about
 The national government and the state of Arizona have pro. vided several measures fer the protection of the men who enter the army. Every man should thoroughly understand these measures. There are legal pap CTS that should be made out be- fore leaving; if one has prop erty, arrangements should be made to protect it.
 All the lawyers of Santa Cruz county have volunteered their services to give free legal ad- vice to every man about to en- ter the National Army. It should be the duty of every man to talk his affairs over with a lawyer so that by no chance will he leave his affairs in disorder.
 The army wants yOn, when you enter it's service, to be free in mind to give your military duties full attention, and does not want you to have home wor- ries to distract your mind. You will have nothing to worry about in a business way if you will take care in arranging your affairs before leaving.
 SANTA CRUZ COUNTY COUN. GIL OF DEFENSE.
The border vidette., 1918-06-15
PATRIOTIC WIFE.

It sometimes happens that a man overestimates his own inn portapce, which was evidently the case of a Bozeman, Mont. man of draft age, who presen ted the following letter to the Gal latin county exemption board:
 Dear United States Army My husband ask me to write a reckomend that he supports his family. He can not read, so don't tell him. Just take him.
 He aint no good to me. He aint done nothing but drink lemmen essence and play a fiddle since I married him. eight years ago, and I gotta feed seven kids of hisn. Maybe you can get him to carry a gun. He's good on squirrels and eatin. Take him and welcum. I need the grub and his bed for the kids. Don't tell him this, but take him."
The border vidette., 1918-06-15
DOUGLAS COPPER OUTPUT.

The production of copper in the two Douglas smelters during the month of May amounted to a total of 24,17O,OOO lbs, divided as follows: Copper Queen 16, 142, ,OOO pounds; Calumet & Ari- zona 8,O28. .6OO pounds. This shows that the mining industry in this section is about normal. The figures include all custom business received from mines, other than those of the Warren district.
 The Old Dominion at Globe produced 3,239,O pounds.
 The Humboldt shelter, oper- ated by the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company produced ?, OOO,OOO pounds Of the red metal.
The border vidette., 1918-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O26933

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June s, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that William P. Mcbride, of Arivaca, Arizona, who, on April 21, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O26933, for N4NW4, SE4NW4, SW4NE4, NEISW4, N!SE4, Lot 1, Section 35, Township 2O-S., Range HE, G. & $. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Edwin F. Jones, U. s. Commissioner, at Tucson, Arizona, on the 18th day of July, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses
 Nonie c. Bernard, of Arivaca, Arizona; Robert H. Catlett, of Amadoville, Arizona; Walter Chambers, of Arivaca, Arizona; E. Moyza, of A madoville, Ari. ZOna.
 JOHN J. IRWIN, 15 St. Register.
The border vidette., 1918-06-15
GET RIGHT MEN.

It is about time the cattlemen paid close attention to who goes to the next legislature. It would also be good idea to keep a weather eye on the governor ship. The mining companies want the cattlemen taxed more heavily and they will try to get into office, the people who will attend to the business for them The cattlemen are strong enough to put in anyone they want; and all they have to do is to get to- gether and vote as unit. Cat tlemen have never played pol tiles, as cattlemen, but it is time they start in as matter of pro- lection. Gentleman.
The border vidette., 1918-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O27236
 O3O3O2

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May IS, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Naber E. Montaflo, of Arivaca, Arizona, who, OF April 13, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O27236, for SE4SE4, Sec. 4, SW4SW4, Sec. 3 and N4NW4, Sec. 10 and on 5-15-1 16, made Ad- ditional Homestead Entry, No. O3O3O2, for SE4SW4 and S4SE4, Section 3, NW4NE4, Section 10, Township 20 s., Range TO- E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establ claim to the land above described, be- fore Edwin F. Jones, U. s. Con- missioner, at Tucson, Arizona, on the 25th day of June, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Manuel Gonzalez, Yndelicio Aguirre, both of Arivaca, Ariz- ona; Manuel Elias, of Tucson, Arizona; Francisco Flores, of Arivaca, Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN,
 25 St. Register.