davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
BUSINESS SECTION IS INUNDATED AT
 EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING. OTHER |
 GULF POINTS ARE ALSO THREATENED
CANCEL PLANS TO ABANDON WHIPPLE
 BARRACKS SEPT. 30

PRESCOTT, Sept. 13.-Abandon- ment of Whipple Barracks, near here, as a tubercuIar hospital for soldiers, is to be postponed indefi- nitely, according to an announce ment today by Lieut.. R. N. Nelson, adiutant of the post.
 The proposed abandonment was to have taken effect September 30, on account of an alleged shortage of funds. Much influence has been brought to bear to prevent the abandonment proposed, but no ex- planation accompanied the order.
 While no more enlisted men will be sent to the hospital for care, # there will be cared for until they recover, instead of being trans ferred to other hospitals, as had been planned. More officer pa- tients, it is said, will be admitted to Whipple Barracks.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Alleged Kidnapers Refuse To
 Let Man Who Fought Overseas
 Garry Burden of Deportations

after partial hearing of the prosecu- tion's witnesses.
 Other cases set for Monday, or to be taken up as soon as the. Wheeler hear ing has been completed, are those of John J. Bowen, county highway com missioner, Tom Maddern. Ike Stafford, Ed Dickinson, ". J. Higgins and John Pickering of Bisbee and Cla1ence In gram of Patagonia, Arizona. All with the exception of Wheeler and Bowen have been served with warrants and liberated on furnishing bail bonds of s2.o00 each.
 A vigorous movement has been started by clements behind the depor- tation prosecution, it is reported local ly. to disqualify A. c. Lockwood, juage of the superior court as trial judge in the case of the defendants already bound over. Even should this move not be made it is not anticipated that the trials would start before jury be- fore the latter part of this year or the first parf of 1920.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
rR.pubIIean 4. P. Leased wIrel

DOUGLAS, Sept. 13.-Captain Harry c. Wheeler, United States Reserve Aviation Corps former sheriff of Co., ehise county, will have a preliminary hearing before Judge w. c. Jack Mon day afternoon on the charge of kid naping, arising from the deportation of more than eleven hundred alleged |. W. W.'s and their alleged sympathizers from the Warren district July 12, 1917.
 Captain Wheeler, who was in France, teleg1hphed to Bisbee last year that he assumed responsibility for the deportations as he was in command, all others taking part being his depu- ties. Since his return to the United States, he has made the sane state- rnent in person several times. kegard- less of this fact. approximately 250 miners, smeltermen, peace officers business and professional men Of Bis bee and Douglas at their own request have been bound over to await action of the Coehise county sunezi2f eQVrts
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
REPORT TROPICAL HURRICANE

NEW ORLEANS Sept. 14-First definite reports of damage from the tropical hurricane which struck the Lou siana coast west of the Mississippi river today were re- ceved tonight from Burwood near the mouth of the river
 The halyards of the weather bureau at that place were demolished by the wind which reached velocity of fifty miles an hour
 Although definitely determined that it swept inland point on the coast west of Burwood observers tonight were still unable to locate the storm it's velocity and direction Aszxz.a
 As a precautionary measure the Louisville &{ fhsh- vile railroad late today cancelled all gulf coast s
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
HURRICANE WINDS APPROACH

GALVESTON, Texas Sept 14-The local weather bureau at l3O o'clock this morning issued the following report:
 Barometer 2965 going down. Winds 41 miles, tide Fl feet still rising fast Water in bay at Twentieth street with top of wharf and at Eighteenth over the slip Report from steamer about 200 miles south indicates approaching hurricane winds
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
American M a1e9ng Men Captured By
 M er9cdn OMH0Ws
[RepubIIcan 4. 2. Leased WIrel

IRepubIican A. ?. Leased Wlre1
 CHIHUAHUA CITY, Sept. 13.- pr. j. M. Smith and E. Monson, believed to be American mining men, were captured by band of 10 armed mounted Mexicans nine miles from this city early today, according to an authentic report received here tonight. They were taken from a mining company train which was robbed of the payroll of the Buena Tierra mines.
 It is believed that Doctor Smith will be held for ransom and that Monson will be liberated. The men were taken from the early nnorn- ing train that carries mining men of the Santa EuIaIia district from this city to their work. Colonel Sebastian Allende dispatched four troops of Mexican federal cavalry in pursuit of the robbers.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
PREPARES FOR EMERGENCY

PORT ARTHUR, Texas, Sept 14-With the baron,- eter showing drop of three points within an hour this city IS preparing for an emergency The wind is blowing eastnorheast about forty miles an hour at this hor The barometer was 2969
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
FIRE DESTROYS MUCH CARGO

LONDON, Sept. 13-The British steamer Vestris from New York, Sep tember 4, for Rio Janeiro, Santos, etc. has arrived at St. Luciria British West Indies with fire in No. 3 hold. About 1000 tons of cargo must be discharged Advices said the fire was under con f1-o1
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
MEXICAN BANDITS ACTIVE

EAGLE PASS. Texas, Sept. 1S. = Mexican bandits today held up the paymaster of the Escondido mine, Is miles from here in Mexico, obtained s4,000 and fled in the paymaster's automobile. Caranza soldiers took up the pursuit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
HOIST STORM WARNING

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sept 13-With 22pdS,t drop in the barometer since noon today storm warns were hosted tonight on the coast of Point Isabel all fish Ing boats called and coast guard at the Brazos Island station took steps to all ships bound from Mexico m Texas ports The barometer at noon was 29 76 inches and tonight was 2954
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
BLAMEs POLICE COMMISSIONER

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S-Samuel Gompers, president of the American of Labor placed the entire blame for the Boston police strike on Police Commissioner Edwin Curtis in a statement issued here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

(Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

(contlnued on Page Fiyel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21

behito; Owner. Road. ga
Nedfa' Jaramillo; Satarin. chayas
Shaves Aatarin; Sanchez schaal
Q Road; Gabaldon, savedra. Eosd
sayedrn; Armiio Jarammo. 'Ja,,nonia
Hammond; Personal $500 a r"s
~a,sSs Int. ti.i7; Ad ts.04i total
savrdra. Esequiol; Jaramnlo. Road
Sabaldon, Jaramillo; Savedra' save.
ara Road, Stvedra; Entrance. Entran.
&c, Gabaldon. savcdrn; Gahaldon
road, owner, Jaramiilo; tax S47b. I'M
aci Ad t2.2S; total s7.0I.
Savedra, Noises; Gabaidon. Daea
Ruiz, Road tax $3.50; int. 10: All
Via; total Sail. -
Savedra Bros; Personal pronertv,
.aS $500 Int. csc; Ad si,ia; totaI
Toledo. Martin. Armijo, Armiio
Road, Armjo; tax t5.56; Int. Sc; al
tlit: total t5.TS.
Truiillo, Quintana; chaves, Duran
aeequia, road. tax t3,Of; Int. lie; Ad
VIA, total t4.2s.
Wilson, -. Nj Sanches, sanches
sanches, Road; As per description IN
schedule; tax tt1.02; Int. sso; Al
VISA total tia.9a.
School District No. 10.
Baca, Mrs. Ida NEA NEh, Sec. s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

dependent entirely upon holding job OF
some kind, land is the one certainty upon
which be can rely with confidence and
independence.
Farm land is the nations greatest as
set. Other things may or may not be
secure, but land will stay, and so long as
seasons come and go, it will yield its in
crease to sustain life.
Automobiles give pleasure, but they Ger.
tainly ourn up money faster than most OF
US can make it. Soon the car is worn out,
and we have nothing left but an unsatis-
flying desire to go. We have formed a
habit that will destroy our happiness
when we can't go. Nobody has any bust
ness with an automobile who hash t
about 500 month to spend on it. The
cost and upkeep of a car year will buy
a nice little farm.
The time to buy land IS when we can
make the money to pay for it. Wages
are high now, so now is the time. Large
land holdings are not necessary. Ten
acres will make good living and some
surplus money.
In 40 years more the United States will
have near 100000. 900 population, and every
cultivatable acre will be in use if we
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

them. California has worthy expert
ment, and we can do the same. Every
body ought to enjoy growing things, and
have a Tart in it. Somehow we are going
to help our own people who work on sal
aries. both women and men. School
teachers, clerks, office people, anybody,
who works for living in industrial plants
at mines and elsewhere to enjoy owning
a little land that will prlng an income.
and that could become a home if it was
needed. We can be little landers, and
have the land worked collectively for a
term of years, and then take it if we so
desire. In few years we will have a
proposition worth double the cost and a
safe investment that has paid good in
terest Who wants to join us in a Little
Landers farm effort? 1t is not intended
to suggest a big profit making on the
sales, only an effort to help the people
who really want small piece of land and
are not in position to so to it or manage
it. ! nave suggested the idea before. but
no one has developed it, l know it will
work, and am willing to try it out in
order to demonstrate the practicability of
it, so that all of our own good people may
see a way to own something real that can
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

word Of command to unit insignia as few
American officers knew it. He was rest
less; only raids were going on on his
front; No Mans Land there was a wide
belt Of woods and swamps prowled by
patrols of both armies, stealthy groups
nosing for information, silently overpow-
ering outposts when possible. or. if neces-
sary. shooting for the sake of documents
or shoulder straps off corpses. Osann
wanted to make noise in No Man s
Land, and with the approval of Col Jo-
seph Stilwell always a propaganda en-
thusiast, he laid his scheme before us as
follows:
This is my funeral. All I want is 49,
600 leaflets from you. That division is
full of Msace- Jorrainers. l know the
names of scores of men in it, Wen drop
special leaflets on them for few days
and after these have soaked in I'll take
patrol some night and get up to their
wire and call to them: Don't shoot; I'm
not going TO shoot Is Fritz Schneider
there? ! want to talk to him. Where is
Willy LiebmannT"
You'll get a prompt answer from ma
chine guns" 1 observed.
"Oh, yes, but only a burst or two"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID, SUNDAY, OCTOBER p, 1919

continue to clear and bring it in as we
have. Then how high is the price going
to be? IL is cheaper now than it will ever
be agail. We may be certain of that.
Land is cheaper in the south than any
where, yet millions of our people don't
care to cwn it, and have never tried to
buy a farm. Shame on our stupidity. We
have grasped the worthless things and let
go the real, helpful things. People buy
land, buy a little anyhow. You can't
lose on It, and it is. a sure foundation in
the time of storm. The large land hold
ings must pass into smaller tracts, and
a few owners into many owners. Safety
depends on it. Increased population has
made changes which all must recognize.
We are bind if we don't. Land owning
is the right thing to develop good citi-
zens and community interest, and it can't
be done Sny other way
Uncertainty haunts people until they
become reckless, however much they de-
sire otherwise. Land relieves uncertainty
People whose time is occupied with job
need some plan of land ownership by
means of which they can own land and
continue at the job.
That can and must be worked out for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
THE JONES SHOWS
Midway Feature of State
Fair Closes Engagement
Tonight

Last night another large crowd attend
ed the Johnny j. Jones exposition. The .
big feature attractions and five riding
devices again were we'll 'patronized ana
pronounced to be first-c productions.
The big wild west show drew large
crowds, while Johnny ]. Jones, with Ad-
miral Dewey at it's head Captain Moon
ey, Mile Bootsie Hurd and Princess
Dixie wild animal exhibition, and the
feature attraction, Eta Louise Blake's
"Superba," with its coterie of really
beautiful girls in chaste ''tableaux
art" were seen by just as large audi
ences. The $4,000 merry-go-round is
kept busy hauling the kiddies. while not
: only the kids, but even the grown peo-
pie, are crazy about the whip" over
the falls is a scream. There are several
kinds of crazy houses but Johnny j.
Jones' bug house is the craziest of all.
Essie Fay, dashingly handsome and
noted horsewoman, with her society
horse show, is the classest performance
on the joy plaza, and her trained equines
truly are marvellous performers
The City of Lilliputians exhibits the
smallest people who inhabit the earth.
Lauther's Coney Island circus side show
and Gilman's East India illusions are
both very mertorious attractions. Also
Lauther's side show.
The two little English girls, Daisy and
Violet Hinton, known as the Siamese
twins, are well worthy of a visit, also
Snake Old and his wonderful collection
of reptiles Stella will teach lesson to
every visitor The Fat Folks Chataque
interests old and young alike.
Princess Ha Ha and Serpentina, Blinky
Wink, the unexplainable, and not forget
ting the trained coolies, direct from the
trenches, are all we'll worthy a visit.
Mile. Marie is daring girl. Jones' all
American band, consisting of about 80
first class solo musicians add much to
the entertainment of the exposition Wis
itor and then there is Johnny j. Jones
himself, always Johnny on the spot
to look after the comfort of his patrons.
aided by his right-hand man, Ed r. Salt
er the press agent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

nv MRS. G. II. MATHIS

The wants of life are very real. and
they demand real things to satisfy them.
We delude ourselves when we permit van
ishing pleasures to consume our money
instead of investing 1t in something that
will bring an income The income is what
we really need to secure US against old
age, and sickness. 1t Is folly to howl
about bad luck, and other ills when we
have exercised no forethought in making
certain of something real to offset bad
luck and other ills. OF course. those
things are coming; they belong to lige on
earth. ut least always have and crea-
lures of intelligence are warned to use
their earning power to provide fo- the
ills common to humanity. Life insurance
is not income. producing. but is an income
reducing proposition. in which you have
to die to realize on it. Some insurance
is all right, but people of moderate
means need help through life, and espe-
cially the kind of help that leads 20 an
income ard a home, for nothing else pays
when real sorrow comes.
There IS nothing known that can fur
nish living and home at one ami the
, same time, except land. Therefore land
is the one thing that every body should
own a it'll OF. ri isg asxs
Other things work all right for the
people Who have already accumulated a
substantial start in life. but for the one
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

Osann said They'll miss and tnerell "A
a pause AID I'll call more names IL gel
somebody out there to argue with II
send him back to bring his whole bat,
TALON over. That outfit is rotten. We'vt
raided' them three times in one bit q
woods recently; one raid got % prisonert
in 40 minutes. The raiders were headed
by five men speaking good German VIII,
set up yell: Get out of herei WhaA 81.
hell are you sticking round for? You don't
want to fight One of the privates wht
surrendered pointed out a dugout a hun.
bred yards farther on and asked us to "a
down there and capture his officer we
did the whole thing without a casualty
We sowed them with Osanns leaflets il
French and German, addressed to Alsace.
Lorrainers-simple statements of theiI
case and what the victory of one side OF
the other would mean to them. Then OF
a quiet night Osann and patrol of L
stole along the railroad which ran int
the enemy's lines before Dampvitoux
Alone, our John the Baptist made hin
way to within 50 yards of an observation
post on the edge of wired woods; boldlJ
he set up his call Not even shot an
Swered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

become a home If they need it. am a
farmer and l know farming is good
business, and that it can be made better
and that there is no better investment for
the people of small means. My heart goes
out in sympathy for those women and
men who long to own something and get
away from a disturbed mind.
II you want TO join in, write me a let
ter, and I'll give you more information.
l am going to see how many would like
to join IN before expense is incurred or
money accepted. Write, if you are inter-
ested. Every body knows me in Alabama.
Gadsden, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
American Propaganda

Magazine.
over on the Metz front we found Ger
man division peculiarly ripe for the most
direct propaganda; against it the astute
and venturosome Capt. II. f. Osann at
tempted the only raid of its kind for
which the American army had oppor-
tunity before the armistce. Osann was
an old army man, of Belgian descent,
speaking German like a guards officer
md knowing the German army. from
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-10

Mr.. J. b. Hollon, of Hazel
Green, Wolfe county, has enter.
ed the race for Representative
from the Powell. Wolfe district.
He was in Clay City Thursday
making acquaintances and left
his announcement for The Times
as it appears in this issue. We
were very favorably impressed
with the appearance of Mr.. Hol-
Ion, and the brief interview we
had with him was sufficient to
convince us of his qualification
for the Office he is seeking at the
hands of the people. We ask our
readers to weigh well the merits
of Mr.. Hollon's candidacy with
that of his announced opponent,
Mr.. Stamper, and vote for the
one they consider the best man
and the best Democrat.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-10
Letter from Harry Russell

Mrs. Sylvia w. Russell cour-
teously permits The Times to
print the following extract OF a
letter from her son, Harry, who
was in Berlin, Germany, at the
time of writing, June 18th. The
letter from Harry is in part as
follows:
Just few words to you while ! am
in Berlin. Arrived here yesterday af-
ternoon after very interesting trip.
] was in Coblenz on leave, and while
there got detailed with Capt. Munson
of the 9th Field Signal Battalion as
courier to Berlin from Third Army
Headquarters. We left Coblenz night
before last at s AZ and came on here
via Cologne, arriving at p. m. yester-
day. We are travelling in style alright
Occupied reserved stateroom all the
way here. This hotel (Hotel Adlon,
Berlin, Inter den Linden etc., is the
finest IN the city. / have a nice room
with bath etc. The Kaiser and his
gang frequently stopped at this hotel
before the war. have just returned
from visiting number of places of in
terest, the Kaiser's palace, the Reich
stag building and several other places
| did not know the name of ! was out
awhile last evening but did not stay
long as one feels so conspicuous, for l
have not seen another American sol
dier On the streets. And you certainly
meet no friends here.
This afternoon there is to be some
kind of demonstration in honor OF
Rosa Luxemburg. In all probability
there will be rioting. They had sever
al big wreaths of flowers with her name
in big letters. However, | did not
tarry, for we are warned to avoid all
public gatherings.
1--WE are leaving here tonight for
Coblenz. We will arrive there late
tomorrow afternoon and more than
likely will arrive back in Esch Sunday
night, when i hope the Fifth Division
will be ready to move forward for
home"
We are all interested in Harry
and hope to soon see him safe
and well back in Clay City, when
he can tell us of his many exper.
fences since joining the colors
nearly two years ago.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-10
Small Boys in Danger

Some small boys in this town
have acquired the habit of jump
ing on and off the running board
of automobiles while they are in
motion and not going too fast.
This is a very dangerous practice
and one that is most sure to bring
injury to some of the boys if they
persist in the habit. 1t is hard
for drivers to always tell who the
boys are as they dart on and
hang there until the machine
gets up swift gait, or they are
apprehended by the driver, when
they drop off. Parents with
children running on the streets
should investigate their habits,
and if they find their boys in
dulging in this dangerous prac.
tice, should put a stop to it at
once before some child is injured
or probably run over and killed.
Safety frst' is the best plar.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-10

The Stanton and Hazard base
ball teams played two very in
teresting games on the Stanton
grounds Saturday. The Stanton
boys were the winners in both
games.
Misses Eloise and Elsie Vance
left one day last week to visit
relatives in Lexington, Ohio and
Indiana. Mrs. w. Il. Raybould
accompanied them as far as Lex
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sewell and
baby, of Jackson, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hard
wick, left one day last week to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Cowgirl,
IN Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon, and
children, Mrs. Bernie, and chill
dren, Mrs. Jim Knox, and chill.
dren, Misses Regent Snowden,
Alpha Frazier were among those
who spent the 4th at Natural
Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Valland.
lngham, and children, of Win
chester, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Upton, and fam.
lily. Mrs. Labe X. Grove, and
baby, returned home with them
for visit.
Rev. X. A. McConagha arrived
Wednesday night to take charge
If the college work this year.
His wife arrived a few days be-
fore. We gladly welcome Mr..
and Mrs. McConagha into our
midst. They made many friends
when they were with us nine
years ago. We are very fortunate
in securing the services of such
good people.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-10
A Little Slow

Subscriptions TO the bridge
fund are coming in a little bit
slow just now. We failed to get
the latest report, so defer publi-
cation of recent contributions
until next week when we hope to
see 1t swelled to what it should
be. AS it is desired to let out
the contract for the building by
at least July 20, it is therefore
important that what is going to
be subscribed be put down at
once, so the committee may know
where they are. DON'T fail to
see II. q. Orabtree or w. T. Nc.
Guire within the next few days
and tell them how much you can
give. And remember that your
failure to do this may prevent
the bridge from being built.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-07-10

In the opinion of the Attorney
General it is now unlawful to
manufacture or sell wine or beer
having more than one half of one
per cent. Of alcohol, il being
maintained by the Federal Gov.
ernment that wine or beer con.
tanning alcohol in excess of
that amount is "intoxicating
within the meaning of the war.
time prohibition law. On the
other hand the "wet" interests
hold that wine or beer contain.
ing two and three quarters per
cent. of alcohol is not "intoxi.
eating" within the meaning of
the law and, under this theory,
many thousand people are con.
tinuing the manufacture and sale
of such beverages. If the Gov.
ernments view of the matter is
correct, these people are COM
mitting a crime against the
United States for which they are
liable to fine or Imprisonment
they are simply gambling on the
correctness of their view.