davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. O984

No. 0984 Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, Sept 8, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Malcolm B. Fraser, of Wellton, Arizona, who on Sept. P, 1908, made desert land entry, No. O984, for SWA; W1sSEA Section 27, Township S., Range IS w., G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final desert proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before George w. Norton, U. s. Commissioner, at Yuma, Arizona, on the 26th day of Oc- tober, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Charles M. Hindman, of Yuma; and Vim. G. Fraser, Kenneth G. Fraser. Henry w. Fraser, all (3) of Wellton, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, - Register The Sentinel, Yuma, Arizona, 5 weeks; First publication, Sept. g; last pub lication, Oct. T.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-16
''W0hEN DO NOT WANT EQUAL
 R|GHTs,' SAYS 0NE OF THEM

woman as a worker.
 For her own sake" continued Mrs. Churchill, q am glad she has not much value as worker because in marriage lies a woman's greatest happiness"
 She has another belief in common with the noted southern writer. She does hot believe in divorce, declaring that one who believes in marriage cannot believe in. divorce.
 Let women marry and let them study economies. They will have. plenty of opportunity to apply it in their home."
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-16

Governor Hunt could probably give his fellow executives at Boston some good tips on how to circumvent the law and the wishes of his constitu- ents if given an opportunity to speak The Governor has been lodging public addresses, however, since Mulford Winsor retired to his farm at Yuma Tucson Citizen.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-16

The time has come, the suffragists say, to throw off the old restraints.
 "Very well," and also very good" agrees Mrs. Clark Churchill, the only question being what should be thrown away. Certainly not womanhood, says Mrs. Churchill
 ''The women who fought so earnest ly for suffrage are getting more than they expected. The equality phrase that the. feminist movement has brought. about has not been an aid to the woman in business. It has merely made the situation more diff cult for her, for now she has to be man and woman, and it spells her. By her contact with men, by patterning after him as much as she dares, she acquires his viewpoint, his code ot morals. Her attitude kills his natural chivalry.'
 Mrs. Churchill contends that chival- ry has place in business as we'll as in social life
 Tt is unpersonal," she declares. "The working girl had far better pro- lection years ago than she has today and her protection was in herself, her womanliness. Men aren't altogether bad, you know, and it is my firm be- lief that more men have been led astray by women than VI <men by men, You can't take up a newspaper today without finding some story of black mail or white slave traffic in which women are not criminally involved It is not entirely due to the woman movement though l do think many women in the broadening process be- come immoral. In the past, women have lived up to the virtues demand ed by men. Have they any right to make demands of the soscalled mod ern woman? Shall we place the nor ality of the nation in her hands? Are our morals better today than fifty years ago?"
 We got along mighty we'll when the men had charge of affairs, according to Mrs. Churchill
 Women want equal economic op portunities she quotes. ''Wha, nonsense! The answer to that has l been given by Cora Harris: An em ] ployer invests in woman. And what ] does she do? She quits. She is not fixed product in the economic sys- tenn. She is as removed as east from west from being a standardized value, and her incOnstancy-the inconstancy toward an all-life working career of every pretty stenographer in the world inevitably upsets the value of
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-16

There are two daily newspapers printed in the English language in China. Both are published in Peking and both are edited by Chinese who attended Presbyterian mission school in Peking.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-16
SUFFERING

Suffering overcomes the minds in ertia, develops the thinking powers, opens up new world and drives the. soul to action.-Anthony D. Evans.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-16

o O O OO Q O o co O 70 o Q O o O o Though a man may grow very O o learned by other mems thoughts, O o yet he will grow wise and happy O o only by his own.-Sir w. Temple. O OCCOO OOOOOOO
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-16

Subscribe for the Examiner.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-16

Get your new magazines at Shorey'a
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-16
(By Mrs. Clark Churchill)
OOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOO o Mrs. Churchill Says: o

70 Mrs. Churchill says: .O There are more men led astray. ( .O by women, than women by men. (
 O So many women in the broad (
 O ening process become immoral. 10 Women are killing chivalry. ( 10 Women do not want equal eco
 O homie opportunity. They only ( !O preach it. ( 10 I do not believe in divorce be- o cause I believe in marriage. ( IOOOO 100000 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
JAMES MITCHELL IS IN BIRMINGHAM President Alabama Power Company Comes Un-
 eXpectedly

Upon his arrival here yesterday from New York. James Mitchell, recently elect. ed president of the Alabama Power com pany, succeeding Frank s. Washburn affirmed previous announcements that the company would expend about s2 O00,- oo0 in extensions and betterments as rap- idly as such policies were consistent. MT Mitchell appeared here unexpectedly yes- ter6ay morning, and stated that he would be in Birmingham two or three weeks, and after this trip would be here more frequently than in the past. AIr. Mitchell said there was nothing substantial in the report that the Alabama Power company was negotiating for the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company or the Gadsden street railways.
 We have quite enough operating com panies at this time" said Mir. Mitchell, without undertaking to buy the local street railways or the system at Gads- den. The money that we intend to spend here will be for extensions in increasing the sale of our power supply and other betterments along that line'
 MT. Mitchell said that the company in
 
 idly as conditions warranted such ac- tion. He said that the work of running Ines to supply industrial plants with elec- tric power was one of the principal de- tails of the company, and would be pros ecuted vigorously in order to give cheap power and to sell the huge supply on hand at Ocampo.
 There is nothing special other than what has been announced relative to our appropriations for this district said MT. Mitchell yesterday. We are contemplate ing no purchases or any changes in the officials. Business does not appear to be very much brighter in New York and financers are not very optimistic. l have no reason to change my opinion that the war will last at least two years longer"
 MT. Mitchell will make an inspection of all the company's properties in the state while on this trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
FLOYDS TO CHATTANOOGA Trade Editor Much Pleased With His
 Visit Here

Earl Floyd of the Daily Trade Review, who spent three days here looking over the Birmingham district left with Mrs. Floyd yesterday morning for Chatta- nooaa. He was to visit Frank Spurlocl, Of that city the widely known attorney wfo is counsel for the water company Of this city. MT. Floyd said that he was immensely impressed with Birmingham, and that the future for this city was ex- ceptionally bright.
 Chicago has always felt akin to this section of the south" said Floyd, land l believe the relations between these two cities should be stronger. I know of |, vast number of Chicago people who will visit the south every season, and have, i'll 8 measure, left Birmingham out of the rulriHg. l am going to take the liberty of suggesting to my friends that they include Birmingham hereafter, for I have never visited more delightful city or one of greater interest,"
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd were the guests ol Mrs. Herbert King while in Blrming. ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
FINANCE COMMITTEE
 TO MEET AT CAPITAL

Montgomery, March 19.-(Special.) Members of the investigation and finance and taxation committees will meet in joint session here next Thursday or Saturday and discuss certain provisions of the leg islative resolutions providing for the em- ployment by these committees of clerks and for the payment of their travelling expenses according to an announcement made here today.
 Since the organization of these commit tees several questions have arisen rela- tive to clerical hire ana the payment of their expenses which may not have been covered in the resolutions, hence the com mittees will hold a joint discussion rela- tive to these features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
ARRA|GNMENT OF | CONSUL POSTPONED German Envoy at Seattle Lays Case Before Dis :
 trict Attorney

Seattle, Wash, Arafch 1s-rhe arrange ment of Wilhelm Mueller, German coun- sul at this point, and his secretary, Max Schulz, on charges of violating of a state conspiracy law, set for today. was post poned for Tuesday at the request of Muellers counsel
 Mueller conferred with United States District Attorney Allen today, and is said to have presented his case in full. A careful investigation of the actions of his subordinates vas made by Alfred H. Lundin, the co-prosecutor. who laid the information against the consul and his secretary charging them with inducing John Murdock. a shipping clerk employed by the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock company, to reveal his employers s secrets. Lundin said he was content to stand on the record of his office in the case, despite the formal protest of the German ambassador at Washington that he had violated treaty rights
 The construction company announced today that the only parts of submarines shipped by it to Canada were those be- longing to some submarines built here for Chile and sold by that government to British Columbia before war was de- clared. It has been alleged that the se- ciets Murdock was prepared to reveal wero Intended to show that knock down submarines were being built in Seattle and shipped to British Columbia for the use Of the British government.
 Washington March 19.-Prelimnary re- ports to the state department on warrants of arrest issued for Wilhelm Mueller, German consul at Seattle. and his assis- tant, indicate there was no violation of the rights of tho orr r,ro tives guaranteed under the treaty with Germany.
 Further investigation will be made, however. before reply is made to the German embassy's protest against the &C., ton of the authorities in Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
DECATUR

Decatur, March 19.-(Special.) Judge Ihomas w. Vert of the law and equity court has issued an injunction against Clayton Boggs, restraining him for dis posing of poolroom in Decatur. The in- junction was filed by St. Elmo Aoernathy O. Decatur. Mr. Abernathy alleges tha he contracted with Mr. Boggs for the safe of patent puncture proof automo- bile tire in Hamilton county, Tennessee. ihe poolroom and tract of land in Colbert county, Alabama, were given as the consideration for the automobile tire rights The automobile tire was invented by Mir. Boggs. =;
 The dead body of the young man who was found on the railroad track here |. few days ago has been identified as tha, of Louis Walter South of 7117 Second ave nue, Birmingham. The body was identi- iieu by J. W. South of Memphis q brother of the dead man.
 The body was found on the railroad track cut in two. How the accident oc- cured is unknown. The remains will likely be buried here.
 The remains of J. NJ. Boteler who died at his home near Danville, reached here yesterday and the funeral services were held at the Central Methodist church yesterday afternoon. He was a Confed- crate soldier, and well known citizen. Ills wife and two sisters survive him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
STEGLER, MADDEN
 AND COOK GIVEN
 JAIL SENTENCES
tContinucd from Page one)

acter by counsel for the two other de- fendants and to an alleged effort by two reporters for a German newspaper to compromise Steglers wife.
 Both Stegler and his wife were preyed upon and harassed by various people who wanted to discredit them" said the at torney. This is what Stegler has been subjected to because he told the truth
 Calling attention to the fact that to prove the case against Madden and Cook It had been only necessary for the govern ment to begin at the point where Stegler met them. Griffiths said the court was
 therefore not acquainted with the mo- tives that prompted Stegler to obtain the passport"
 "Stegler is not the instigator of this conspiracy" he said. "T1e is not the arch conspirator. Having lost his position in an exporting house. Stegler went to a representative of his government here to see if he could help him out. There a plan was suggested to him to get pass port together with recommendations from firms in the United States to firms in England to carry out the scheme. There was where the money came from s20o in all-out or which he paid Madden and Cook"
 Stegler. the attorney continued, was ready to go, but wanted written assur- ance that in case he met death In Eng land his wife would be provided for.
 He gave up the plan." MT. Griffths de- clared, because he could not get the Wrlt- ten assurance. The representative Of the German government then offered him work around the harbors and docks. This representative is, on account or ms po- sition, immune from arrest. If he were not I could show in this court that Steg- Ter was led on by this person to obtain the passport. But 6tegler, Cook and Mad den are the only ones in this conspiracy that law can reach.'
 Griffiths avoided mention of the name of ''the representative of the German government" to whom he alluded.
 Judge Cushman. sentencing Stegler said he would take into consideration the fact that he had made a clean breast of his part in the conspiracy but said: Since population which still apparently shows allegiance to foreign governments, some thing should be done to discourage acts of this kind. It would not do to send him out from hsre scot free and let him pose as hero.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The work of repairing the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company hos pital, which was damaged by fire last month as been completed and a num- Ger of patients has been removed back into the infirmary. The hospital was
 badly damaged by fire and water on February IS. The patients were removed to the hospital at Muscoga near Besse-
 mer. until the building could be re- paired
 The woodwork on the interior of the
 building has been finished in a mahog- any stain and all of the walls have been
 tinted a mellow shade of tan whica
 gives them very neat appearance. The
 operating and sterlizing room are lined
 with white tile and the whole structure fl om top to bottom has been repainted The exterior of the building has been painted a dark red trimmed in white place a great deal The hospital is in charge of pr. Lloyd Nolan, superintend- ent of the health department of the Tennessee company, and Dr. E. F. Hogan. district physician. Miss Mae T Oiihdi ID uctiQ nuISc.
 News has been received in this city ot the death of Mrs. Charles Schusler, the mother of Mrs. George l.. Jenkins oi this city, at her home in Lafayette, late Tuesday night. She was buried yester- day afternoon at the family burial ground at Lafayette. Mrs. Jenkins, wife of the late Rev. George L. Jenkins who died last Saturday, is in a serious condition ha nf l., band and mother. She has many friends in this city who will regret to learn oi her double bereavement
 The members of the newly organized Dramatic club of Steel City lodge, No 190. Knights of Pythias, held their sec ond meeting on Thursday night in the Knights of Pythias hall. which was at l tended by all of the members. The new 1 association has begun practice on tho third degree work on the rank of knight which they will put on later. Prior tC | their organization the lodge only put or the first rank, "The Lesson in Friend ship" but they have now undertook tt put on the third rank. The Roman Guards with Capt. George H. Younger of tn,
 Reds, and Capt. H. M. Cowart of tn. 1 Blues also held their drill Thursday. Tn, Dramatic club will go to Blocton durinf the latter part of this month to put o1
 their first play. They are planning tt
 show the play all over the south as soof
 as arrangements can be made.
 Mrs. J. D. Snow of this city has re
 ceived a letter from her son, William Snow. who left here with shipment O horses for the English army about si,
 months ago. The letter was written ol
 March 3, and stated that the party hat
 spent "A days on the water and that ol
 their arrival they had been treated roy ally by the English. He also states tha there Is no apparent business depression
 in England and there was plenty of work The part yexpects to leave on March 5 arriving here 90 days later
 1 In a fast and exciting baseball game which was called in the seventh inninl on account of rain the Delphian Literar, ! society defeated the Shakespearean Lit
 erary sociNty of the Ensley High schoo
 by a score of to 1. The Delphian boy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
TWO APPEAR BEFORE
 FINANCE COMMITTEE

Montgomery, March 1a.-(Special )-Alaj. J. T. German, examiner of public ac- counts, David Crossland, tax assessor of Montgomery county, and others appeared before the recess committee on finance and taxation today and discussed the tax situation in the state A number of sug- gestions were offered by them relative to the work upon which the committee is engaged.
 Tomorrow afternoon the committee will leave for Decatur where Q session will be held next week. While in Decatur the committee will hold open sessions and will invite all persons to come before it who may have suggestions to offer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20

Toronto and Buffalo. We get enough of German flares" the man added, as the flares kept rising at intervals, Illuminating the 300 yards of space between the trenches. '"rhey are wor- ried lest we are going to spring an attack on them, and we shall pretty soon, too, I hope the soldier said.
 Occasionally, as the correspondent walked along he could hear distinct ly the sounds of snoring. In their shell . proofs the men, wrapped in blankets in frontier fashion and despite the Ger man flares and firing, which go on all night, were sleeping until their turn came to go on watch.
 The absence of exhibition among the men as they come out of the trenches ia the cause of universal comment.
 "They say we are making gooi. and l believe we are," the colonel declared when he bade the correspondent good night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
DECLARE BOYCOTT
 ON JAPANESE GOODS

Portland. Ore, March 19.-Chinese resi- dents of Portland declared a boycott to- day on all Japanese goods al retaliation for demands recently made upon China by Japan.
 Any Chinese violating the boycott, it was decided. would receive a warning upon first offense and thereafter be sub- ject to a fine. A picket will be sta- tioned in front of each Japanese business house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20

outplayed their opponents in nearly every department of the game and now hold the title of the championship of the school. The feature of the game was the pitching of Freeman and the hitting of Brown for the Delphian. Smitherscn played the best game for the Shakespearean. The line up was IS follows:
 Delphian-Sargent, center field; Kee- ron, left field; Durham, first base; Brown, second base, Ponder, catcher, Mandy, shortstop; Cross. third base; Cobb, right field, and Freeman, pitcher
 akespearean-Propst. center field: Me- Waters, left field; Alberts, first base; Lewis, second base; Golf, catcher; Smith erson, third base; Tubbs. right field; Wal ker, shortstop and McGary, pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
Holland Prepares Note

The Hague, March 19.-(Via London, March 20, 10:S0 p. m.)-It Is reported that Holland is preparing note to be sent to Great Britain and France in refer ence to the order in council, which is re- garded as not in accordance with inter- national usages.
 report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, March 19.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Cloudy Satur- day; rain and colder in south; Sunday fair.
 Tennessee: Unsettled Saturday, some what colder in east; Sunday fair.
 Georgia: Unsettled Saturday, proba- bly local rains in southwest, somewhat colder; Sunday probably fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
NEW REDISCOUNT
 RATES APPROVED

Washington March 19.-Rediscount rates on commercial paper of AZ per cent on maturities up to 60 days, and 5 per cent on longer maturities for the Atlanta reserve bank, were approved to- day by the federal reserve board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the 2i hours ending D. m.. 75tk meridian time, March 19. 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
Reconsider Primary Bill

Montpelier, Vt, March 19-A direct pri- mary bill killed by the house yester- day was reconsidered and passed todav by a substantial majority after receipt
 of [ message from Governor Gates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
Kraft Convicted

Cullman, March 9.-(Special. )-Charley
 Kraft, the 20-year-old boy who has been
 in jail for the last month for the murder
 of John Heiul with an ax, was today con- 2. victed by a jury and sentenced to serve 27 years in the penitentfary. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20


 Occasional shots were heard behind the trenches. That's sniper in our rear, the colonel said Occasionally one gets through. We don't know how. He is always in khaki. We are out after this fellow and we will get him before morn ing
 The colonel and the correspondent kept passing lone soldiers carrying food and ammunition to the trenches or return ing from the trenches empty handed. The colonel spoke to them as boys" a greet ing which one never hears from an Eng fish officer.
 As the trenches were entered, sud- den command was given to someone showing an electric flash to turn it dff as the "patrols are coming in.' Several men who had been out, crawling up in Indian fashion to see if the Germans were up to anything new, came hustiing over the top of the trench. Some bull lets swept overhead. The Germans had noted the movement and fired, but hit nobody.
 We got within seven feet of the bunch in that old house and heard them whis- pering.' said one member of the patrol. When a strapping, tall Canadian took the position over from an English reg ,ment they found the crest too low for their height and had to raise>it several inches. They have shown char acterlStlc Anerlcdn ingenuity anu lnl- | tiative in arranging the trenches to | suit themselves and besides have made
 them wholly dry and comfortable. This beats Salisbury plains they kept saying, referring to their exper- fence in waiting in England. "All we
 needed was to be in," said the colonel.
 We came from home to fight and we are fighting. There is no more trou- | tle about discipline. Every man is keyed up and right on the job
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
Enough of Fireworks

The entire contingent of Canadians was as chipper as winning baseball
 team. We won't care to go to the fire-
 works any more when we return home" said man from Ontario, who asked the correspondent if he knew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
CLOSE GLIMPSE OF CANADIAN TROOPS
 ON THE FIRING LINE
 IN EASTERN FRANCE
Occasional Shots
(Continued from Page One,

the rule until it sweeps off. Thus they are not able to spot us."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20

HEAR ROBSON, oRPHEUM TONIGHT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20

In fast and exciting baseball game, which was called in tho seventh inning on account of rain. the Delphian Literary society defeated the Shakespearean Lit erary sociNty of the Ensley High school by score of to 1. The Delphian boys