davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
CHIROPODISTS
BUSINESS NOTICE.

TF YOU WANT TO SELL. YOUR CLOT HIS
/ call up Isaac Gibbs. No s3s French 81
D. & A. phone No 1895. and be will call
for them None bought At store. ian6'tt
ntANO MOVING AND hAUI1NG-ALL
worg done With special care. ID. A.
phane 1874: Del. 1879. James Stewart
Lowe. No. 1903 Tstnal st. jan9u.
TT EATER wOGK. ROOFING AND
III SpoutiIg, Iobb.nE and Stove Repairing.
JOHN T.. SJHWEfI va No. 90 West Front
street. Both phones. uer3o-t.
4 AAiFs A. STlRLIrH & BRO.--FRONT
u and Tatnan SITS. Scrap iron, steel -nd
metal dealers Second hand pine and &c.
tinrs; all sizes always on hand.
mag16.codtf
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
APARTMENTS.

A PARrMENT FOR RENT-TIvE ROOMS
n and bath. Immediate possession. No.
80 Jackson S. noy2f.t tstf.
II or RENT-sECOND STORY APART
II ment. No. 500 Tatnall street, rooms
and bath, Sld per month Apply TO Alfred
Downward. No sO9 Tatnall st. fcbij.tf.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18

l. oR SALE HORSE RUGGN TWO
rnhre Annly Ca Mrs. ilcndrck near
kccAiand rhunr 21hS.n ichli i.t
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
REAL ESTATE FOk RENT


MO GLENN AVENUE. ROOMS AND
~ bath coored family. Apply on
premises febl3,i6,is.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
LOST AND FOuNn.

M HITE ENGLISH SETTER. MARKED
w black aud tun Answers 10 name Of
iipper Collar marked "DeWiu Gun.
solus 200 Bnyard Avenue Reward n re-
turned 10 same address febIG.3t
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
s,ASoUERADE SUITS

NJ AsQUERADE sUITs-s. A. STAN.
vi BERWICK, No. o29 vandsver Ava
lue. y. 4 A. Phone. 5000. nar1i a..
Evening journal., 1915-02-18

II or RENT--NO 1918 WEST TWELFTH
4 street three story brick dwelling,
rooms and bath. Apply No. 50I North
broomo 81. febi6--wks.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18

II CgSisHED ROOMS ZOE LIGHT
street. lsn-e-lm'
Evening journal., 1915-02-18

ID DOM FOR RFNT. FURNISHED OR uN.
II furnished. No SIG Adams street
fehlQ I'm.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
PROPOSAL

ID ROpOSALS FOR THE ELECTRIC
L lighting Of certain of the streets and
ALLEYS or portions thereof, I'm the city Of VIII
mington. Delaware.
The Board of Directors of the street and
Sewer Department Of the City Of Whining
ton. Delaware will receive sealed proposals
at their Office $. w. Corner Sixth and King
streets until N o'clock A. NJ Tuesday,
March @. 1918. Tor lighting certain OF tho
streets and alleys or portions thereof, in tho
city OF Wilmington. Delaware, by electric
lights for hvc-year term, beginning April
J. 1918 The number of electric lights shall
not be less than $50 electric arc lights Of an
Illuminating capacity not less than the pres.
ent rating q ampcrc ~ volt General Elcc'
tric Companys Magnetitc) and $40 incandcs
cent electric lights Grating 40 candle power
cachl or their lighting equivalents
Specifications may be obtained 20 the Office
of the department. Tho right ~ reserved "a
reject amy or an bids.
Attest: L.. v. CHHISTY.
fch1 "a. .23-mar2.5.6 Secretary
Evening journal., 1915-02-18


IT s. DEPARTMENT or AGRiCUL-
4 TURE, OFFICE or THE SECRE.
rARN Washington -. g., February f5
1915. Notice No. i56: Notice Is hereby
given that the Secretary Of Auiclliurc has,
under authority conferred hN law issued k.
A. order 23i, effective on and after Feb.
ruary 10. 1915 to prevent the fpreal Of
foot ard mouth disease in Hcatllc sheep. other
uimnants aud swine. Tho effect OF this
order as 90 tho State Of Delaware. is 20 pro-
hibit tho interstate movement ol cattle. sheep.
other umnants and swine from Kent and
SUSSEX counties 10 certain portions Of the
United States. oSccpt for slaughter. TO rc.
strict the interstate movement Of said ami
mails from New Castle county, TO restrict the
Interstate movement from certain portions Of
said county of dressed carcasses hides. wool
hair. horns. and hoofs OF said animals. and
hay. straw, similar fodder manure litter ana
bugs o similar containers used Tor stock
feed. and TO require the cleaning and disin-
icction OF certain railroad cars. Copies ut
this order may he obtained from the Chief
Of the Bureau OF Animal Industry Washing
ton ID. q. ID. J. HOUSTON.
lchls-it Secretary OF Agriculture.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18

IN. QUART - rUNE CALIFORNIA
slVS Vince IS keH'a No 400 Eani
foalth street mia.u.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
NOTICES.


Y7y Ill GIVE $40 REWARD FOR THE
w arrest and conviction OF the party or
parties smoking ont squirrels and setting the
woods fire ON William NJ Crossnn farm.
on sunday evening February a. fcbis.lt
MADAM LEO -- UOMANY 6YrSN
lu pnlmist. at Shellpot Park. all winter.
Appointments day or night Tells past. pres
ent and future, just aH you have gone ano
will 90 through life, for Csc. Also reads
colorod peoples hands. Shtlpot Park.
dec5.f
Evening journal., 1915-02-18

II OR RENr-rWO HOUSES. 3 ROOMS
IT hath heater DUPONT Road. Richardson
PARK. d. A. Phone, ii97Y. W. Howard
Taylor. feh13.i2t.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
FOR RENr.

s--s---~>-->-e-~~,-- sls-->.>e-.,--
l., OR RENT-FIVE ROOM FLAT WITH
II bath No l727 Delaware avenue. Ap-
ply nj Hardware store. fcb1S.2O 2O.22,23.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18

n, wO FURNISHED COMMUNrCATioNG
| rooms Use Of light. heat and telephone.
30 1917 West So fehi3-lm
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
SANITARY WORKERS

II K. iK-FIifi;-sHNffAIi9'. i06I0R
vi LESS ENCAVATING.
lnlcr. S. W. Corner Fourth and West SITS
, & A. Phone. 5t1s. oct2i..f.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18

FARM FOR RENT.
---~-----.-------
n ACRE FARM on SHARES OR
OU money rent. suitable for trucker.
Apply puscy r. Brown, Taileyvile, Della
ware. febl7 Jt
Evening journal., 1915-02-18

NOR RrNT-DEsIRABLE SECOND
n sfo-y frort room Good location. All
convenience Gentlemen preferred. No. 700
Adams street .anl6'u.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18

n, wO ROOMS TOR LIGHT HOUSE.
| tceninr Au convcnionccs. so. eos
lombard 81 fobf5-i2t.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
4l9 French St, stable .......... 20
n. z. Cor. Heald & A SITS. 9 r B.

A. and rooms and bath.
The Kane, The James, 22i King street
4e2 Market street. 1902 Delaware avenue
1O4 T. Fifth street and The Marion.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
John A. Newell

rhonc., D. g. A., coas. Automatic, aoas
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
BOARDERS WANTED.

IOOT wASHINGToN sTREET--
Low Nicely furnished rooms, with
board. fobi1.tm.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
Woman Medico To Judge
 Babies At Prescott Show

puted by another committee an" when the score is finally passed upon q duplicate copy will be furnlsheo the mothers so they may know eA- actlv where their babies stand inc entries are divided into four classes: | Six to twelve months, baby glris' six to twelve months, baby boys 3. one to two years, baby girls f. one to two years. baby boys
 The entries will positively close october IA, one week before the oDening of the fair. and anyone de- siring to enter their offspring or de siring information should apply to K NJ Buehlcr. superintendent of the Northern Arizona baby contest. Ihe babies will be judged on the 21st and 22nd and the prize babies shown be- fore the grandsand on the final day Oct. 23 The prizes offered include two beautiful silver cups; one gold medal; Parisian ivory baby set; gold pins. two S5 bank accounts; electric flash light: electric heater; one-half dozen photographs; Turkish bath towel; season pass to the Redpath Lvceurn circuit: years subscription to Ladies Home Companion; baby coat. kimona (baby a)nd many other useful articles.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
Parcels Must Be Paid For on Basis of Distance Tray eled - Instance Where Railroad Distance Is Ten Times Actual Distance.

Radical changes in parcel post rates in Arizona are to result from a recent order by the postoffice department, holding that although certain offices may he inside a fixed zone limit, It is necessary to take a long and round about way to reach them, and that rates shall be based on actual railroad distance rather than as the crow fles
 An instance is quoted; The settle ments of Strawberry and Pine. south of Flagstaff in the Payson country, have had their parcel post route dls- continued Under the old construction of parcel post rules. residents or these places have ordered goods in Flagstaff less than fifty miles away across the mountains, and the shipments nave been mailed via Ash Fork, PhoenlX' Maricopa. Bowie. Globe and Payson. This route is about 300 miles long, so that the parcels had to travel ten times the actual air line distance III order to reach the consignee.
 In order to spread the tidings about inc new zone arrangement, Postmaster Wood has sent out the following let ter:
 "On and after September l, l9l5' the following order of the postmaster gen eraI became effective;
 For delivery within the first zone five cents for the first pound or
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
By GRACE M. SPARKS

PRESCOTT, Sept. 16.-A free for all Nothern Arizona baby show will be held under the auspices of the Northern Arizona Fair association.
 It IS up to every mother in Nor thern Arizona to enter her baby Tor this great contest and if her baby should not win one of the many beautiful premiums, at least she Will have the benefit of learning its de- fective points and may again enter the baby for the 1916 contest. pr
 NJ. L. Neff, one of the most eminent women doctors in the United states, will judge the babies. pr. Neff has assisted at two of the state baby shows in Iowa, directed the first baby show ever held in the State of Minnesota, in 1913. and has also as sisted and directed such conteets throughout the east particularly m New York state. She has had spec ial training in psychology in New York state. and her varied eXperl- ence renders her very competent in this line to judge the babies. There will be an official score card, which will be filled in by competent exam iners, after which they will be com
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
FOR GOOD WATER SUPPLY
ASSOCIATED pEEss pIspArcH1

STOCKTON, Sept. f4.-California duty to the farmer is to take vital interest in all irrigation projects and have a good water policy in broad sense. said A l.. Cowel, to the dele gates of the Irrigation Congress. lie suggested that the states interested help one another by exchanging views and experiences regarding con servation. A telegram from the president read at tonights meeting said: Your work affects the inter ests of the nation as a whole and the closest cooperation possible should obtain between the govern ment and the states in the further ance of real conservation and the utilization of natural resources. Ses- sfons of the congress will be held in Fresno tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARlCOPA, STATE OF ARIZONA

Tn the Matter of the Estate of Clar- ence O. Durfee. Deceased. Notice of Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Jennie r. Durfee has filed in this Court q certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of Clarence Q. Durfee together with her petition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last will and tes- lament of said Clarence o. Durfee Who said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters Testamentary issue thereon
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
AMENDED BILL FILED
 IN MINE CLAIM CASE

An amended bill in equity will be filed today in federal court at Pres colt by attorneys for Ralph cameron in the ma tier of the contested mining claims in the Grand Canon. Ihls IS in accordance with Judge SaWtelle $ wish, expressed in a decision denying application for an injunction restrain ing the local land office from taking further evidence in the government contest but setting ten-day limit in which a new complaint might be drawn.
 The government is attacking the To- cator's rights to certain claims cover ing much of the Bright Angel Trall' on the ground the land is non- mineral $ being used for commercial purposes etc.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15

to said petitioner, and that same will be heard on Saturday the 18th day of September AID. 1915, at zoo o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the court room of said Court, in the Court House. in the City of Phoenix, County of Mar icopa, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have why the praye.' of said petitioner should not be granted Dated Sept. 13, 1915
 JAMES MILLER, JR.
 Clerk
 By L. D. OLDHAM
 Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
GERMANY MUST
(Con,lnued rom Page One)

Der in that part of the ocean Tn which the Hesperian sank.
 s'F'urthermore the explosion ac- cording to the description received from British sources, were of such a nature as to indicate from the ef- fects of it rather that it was a mine than torpedo.
 "The circumstances show that, ac- cording to descriptions, the vessel was struck near the bow, ana the bow compartments filled with water. This goes to confirm this assump- tion.'
 The note contains in addition to the statements thus made, seml-oI- ficialIy, a paragraph to the effect that all submarines at sea on SepteHpei 4 have not yet returned, but there is no reason to expect the reports they will supply will change the sit uation.
 The note is simply recital or facts as the German government sees them, without the expression ol sentiment or comment on the Ger man submarine policy.
 IT is believed here the Hesperlan note will go far towards removing one factor of the possible tension in the German-American negotla- tions regarding submarine warfare In the note Germany indicates two reasons for faith that the Hesperlaf was not torpedoed. Attention is glV- en to the doubtfulness of similar ln- cidents occurring.
 Political leaders in Germany ex- press themselves as confident tha | the possibility for future error ane accident with respect to the sinking | of liners without warning has beer minimized. They hope the Araol' 1 ease will be settled on the basis ol Germany's offer to refer the ques- tion of reparation to The Hague ane l that the difficulties with UnlteC | States over the submarine ques
 tion. if they still exist, will be ellm' | mated by reason of the instruction: issued submarine commanders, whlcf
 are clear and well defined in form | It is pointed out in Berlin that l 1 these instructions are interpreted ant | considered in connection with tn changes that have taken place her and the new spirit prevailing in tn | quarter most directly interested, the. are adequate to meet the demands
 the United States.
 It is understood that only on | submarine engaged in commerc
 raiding on Sept 4, the date Of tn
 Hesperian incident, is still out.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
GROW'S FL|GHT NJ LONGER
 BASIS OF PARCEL POST ZONE

fraction of pound and one cent for each additional pound or fraction of a pound. except as provided In the next preceding paragraph (and except where the distance by the shortest regular mail route from the office of origin to the office of de- livery is 800 miles or more, in which case the rates of postage shall be six cents for the first pound or frac- ton of a pound and two cents for each additional pound or fraction Of a pound).
 For delivery within the second zone, five cents for the first pound or fraction of a pound, and one cent for each additional pound or frac- ton of a pound (except where the distance by the shortest regular mail route from the office of origin to the office of delivery is 900 miles or morc in which case the rates of hostage shall be six cents for the first pound or fraction of pound and two cents for each additional
 pound or fraction of d pound.
 "Relow is given for your information the following list of offices in Arizona which are in the second zone but which now require third zone rates from Phoenix in accordance with the above:
 .Cibecue, Cline, Concho. Copper Hill, Fort Apache, Frisco, Geronimo Globe Heber, Holbrook, Kirby, Lake side. Linden, Manila. Miami, Owens Payson. Pine Pinedale. Pinetop, Rice Roosevelt. St. Joseph, San Carlos Show Low Shumway, signal, SllVei Creek. Snowflake, Stanley, Taylor, Tol- chaco, Vernon, Whiteriver, Winslow Woodruff yOung Yucca"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
MRS. COULD SUMMONED
IAssocrArEp rREss p1sRArcH1

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Mrs. Kath
 Crine Gould was directed to appear before the United States supreme court on a writ of error to testify in her suit to collect from her hus- band. Howard. part of his income lax OF alimonv of s3. a month.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
pREDICTS SUFFRAGE VICTORY
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 14.-"You will win in the end" Congressman Kahn told delegates to the flrst woman voters convention. Man suffrage has been of slow growth. 1 know suffrage resolution in the Sixty-fourth congress will have more votes than during the Sixty-thlrd.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15

The writ was signed by Justice Hughes. Gould deducted the tax on the alimony paid his wife and the latter appealed to the courts Tor payment of the tax The decision was in her favor and her husband appealed to the appellate division, court of appeals, and was defeated in each instance. Then he appealed to the highest court.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
DROPS EIGHT, STORIES
 4ds!
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Miss Eliza beth Fenley, daughter of Louls- vile banker, committed suicide by leaping from the roof of an eight story loft building to a. vacant lot She had been suffering from ner- vous complaint.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
GENERAL RIPLEY DEAD IAssoc1AryD PRESS DISPATCH
ASSOCIATED

RUTLAND, Yer, Sept. 14-Brigadler General Edward Ripley, who led the first federal brigade into Richmond al- ter the surrender of General Lee, dled here today.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-15
WELLER WINS NOMINATION ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

BALTIMORE, Sepjt. 14.-Overington Weller won the gubernatorial nom1na- tion at the republican primaries The result of the democratic primary IS in doubt. with Senator iBair Lee lead ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
FOUR AMENDMENTS IN PENNSY ELECTION Woman Suffrage a Live Is- sue-Philadelphia Is To
 Elect Mayor

Philadelphia, October 31.-Four pro- posed amendments to the state consti- tut1on, including one providing for woman's suffrage, will be submitted to Pennsylvania electors Tuesday,. Three judges of the supreme court and various city, county and other local officials also will be chosen.
 The advocates and opponents of wo- mans suffrage have been conducting lively campaigns, although the politi- cal leaders have disregarded the sub 1ects In their public meetings Neither the Pennsylvania Woman's Suffrage association nor the Pennsylvania as- sociation opposed to woman's suffrage have indorsed candidates.
 The other proposed constitutional amendments provided for the extension of the borrowing capacity of this city for permanent Improvements, the in- forcement of workmen's compensation for injuries and occupational diseases and system of registration and quar- tering land titles by the state or county.
 Interest in the election in this city Thomas B. Smith, republican nominee for mayor. and George D. Porter, can didate of the independents organized under the title of the Franklin party B. Gordon Bromley, chairman of the democratic city committee, is the nom inee of his party for the mayorality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
ALL SIDES PREDICT A WIN Governor Walsh Says He Will Win By 25,000
 Votes

Boston, October 31.-Most of the candi- dates and others active in the state cam paign took rest today. while party man. agers applied themselves to figuring the probable outcome of the election Tuesday Democratic and republican leaders as- serted their confidence of victory, and a similar optimism prevailed in the rival camps of the suffragists and the antics" as to the fate of the suffrage amend ment to the state constitution. Progressives, prohibitionists and social ists voiced their belief that their vote would be an important factor in the re- suit, although they made no claim of vic- tory.
 An anti-suffrage sweep was predicted by Mrs. John Balch, president of the state ant-suffrage association. She said the majority against suffrage would be at least 100000 votes.
 Mrs Gertrude H. Leonard, chairman of the Massachusetts suffrage campaign committee, said reports of canvassers showed that seven out of every ten men in the state interviewed had declared In favor of suffrage, and she believed this
 Governor Walsh, head of the democratic ticket, seid tonight:
 II expect to be reelected by not less than 10000 and possibly as high as 35,00O votes"
 Republican leaders claimed that Samuel w. Mccall, their gubernatorial candidate, would lead Governor Walsh by 25,O0O votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
MILLIONS IN GOODS
 ID BE RELEASED

New York, October a.-W. w. Bride, who has been in England for four months adjusting the differences between the British government and American inn porters as a result of the order in coun- ell, arrived today on the steamship Rot terdam Mir Bride sought to secure the release of German goods held up by the order and he has been so successful that more than s10,000.o00 worth of German goods soon will be released and shipped to this country.
 The goods for which MT. Bride obtained release are those which were contracted for prior to March 15, and the contract ing importers were forced to pay on de- livery at the steamship piers in Germany. Wherever good faith in transactions of this character have been proven, 1t is said, the British have released the goods The entire matter will be finished after MT. Bride goes to Washington to see that the state department guarantees the good faith of these various transactions.
 The character of the goods released is general. Among the many consignments Is about s4,O00,00o worth of toys for the Christmas Trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
TROOPS ARE CHECKED IN WEST
 BY ALLIED ARMIES
Continued from Page One,

by the Bulgarians is contained in the Servian official statement October 2S, received here today, as follows:
 Severe fighting is continuing on the Morava front, while the Timok army is taking up a new position in the rear
 "The army defending Pirot was com pelled to withdraw behind this city.
 Fierce Attacks
 The enemy after fierce attacks by nu- merous columns, succeeded in capturing the defile of Katchinik
 on the northwest front, the enemy. profitfng by the superior number of his troops, repulsed the Servians some kilo- metres to the south of Svi'ajnac.
 The presence of new Bavarian troops ana Austrian mountain formations is re- ported.
 Conditions on the remainder of the front are unchanged General Joffre, French comma nder-tn- chief, concluded his visit to England and returned to France Saturday night.
 The report of the capture of Strum- ltsa yesterday by the French, although received from official sources. has not been confirmed, says a Havas dispatch from Athens.
 Important developments, the dispatch states, are expected on the VeIes- Krivolak front where the BuIgarians continue sending endorsements to cover their Uskup forces, whose sit- nation is declared to be dangerous as the result of the activities of allied troops.
 Communications along the Danube are being rapidly organized by the Austrians and Bulgarians, the dispatch adds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
Bulgarians Lose Heavily In OperatiOns-Great Italian Offensive Continues-Lit- tie Change on Western FrOnt-Allied Fleet BOm- barding Aegean Coast

A very large section of Servia is in the hands of the invaders. The Austrians have penetrated Servian territory on the Bosnian frontier. and an Austrian col umn has advanced southward from valje- vo to Razana, while German forces, mov- ing from the north and northeast have entered the town of Milanovac.
 These places lie from 35 to 45 miles south of the Save river, indicating that the Austro-G German advances have not been so slow in the north as might be inferred from some of the recent reports
 In southern Servia the strong fortress of Pirot, to the east of Nish and guarding the war capital, has fallen to the Bull garians. Still further south the Bull garians are reported to have recaptured Veles. But this report adds that their casualty list in that operation totalled 9, 900.
 Austrians and Germans are also nov ing heavy forces against Kraguyevatz, in the north. the Servian munitions strong