davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

ALFALFA SEED. all grades, 10c up. See us for prices. Phoenix Seed 6 Feed Co. If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
SALE COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP

Having sold my lease, I will sell at auction 150 head Of best Holstein dairy cows in this state or adjoining states. All big, young COWS, well marked and heavy milkers, 125 head milking now, 25 fresh soon. You are invited to look these COWS over and see them milked before sale.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

THE PRICE WILL BE $500
 Following are two places at today's prices-prepare for tomorrow:
 40 acres. all alfalfa, extra well im- proved, old water right, 6 miles out on Yuma road. Can buy herd of regis tered dairy cows with same
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-05

submarine would be revealed once
United States entered war.
All British newspapers united in
lauding the spirit of the American
navy.
Everything justifes the conf
dence which the United States re-
poses in it's naval strength" declares
the Times. Its officers and men are
real sailors" declared the Standard.
The Standard quotes Farragut's
words, Damn the torpedOes- full
speed ahead" as IMPLYING the Amer
lean naval spirit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-05
and agreed to operate it without
profit to himself.
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS FIRM
FOR U-BOAT WAR


Amsterdam, Feb. 5.-No indication
that Germany intends to modify or
withhold her unlimited submarine
policy was given in German news
paper comment received here today,
the first editorial utterances received
since Americas break.
Wilson's action is regrettable,
declared the Cologne Gazette. But
we are firmly decided to apply our
full means of bringing victory and
peace. If President Wilson's decIaTa-
ton means war, we are not deter
red"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-05
EDISON WILL INVENT DIVER
DESTROYER, LONDON THINKS

London, Feb. 5.-British newspa-
pers believe the turning point in the
war has been reached. American
news and analysis of American naval
strength was featured almost to ex-
clusion of news from various fronts
and discussion of Britain's own in
ternal affairs in London papers to-
day.
Naval experts opinion were spread
over columns in the newspapers.
They are practically unanimous in
their opinion that main American
fleet will not serve any purpose
which is not already adequately met
by present forces of allies. Greatest
attention is centered on weapons
which might be used to combat the
submarine menace.
Some opinions bewail failure of
America to provide fast cruisers;
others take satisfaction in large
number of destrOyers and gUnbOats
listed in American register.
Most interesting comment noted
was belief that something new will
be produced from Thomas A. Edi-
sons invention board" appointed
as consulting committee by Sec'y of
Navy Daniels. Some predictions
were that master weapon against the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-05
WAR BRIEFS

Washington. - President Wilson
went from white house to state, war
and navy department building to
confer with officials of the war and
navy departments.
London. - American Ambassador
Walter Hines Page held long confer
ence with British Minister Of Foreign
Affairs Arthur J. BalfOUr Spanish
Ambassador was another visitor at
British foreign Office.
Austin, Tex.-State senate adopt
ed resolutions commencing President
Wilson for his action in severing dip
lOmatic relations with Germany.
Washington.-Sec'y of War Baker
went to capitol presumably to confer
with senate and house members of
the military committees.
Toxic. - Americas participation
in the war may force Germany's sur
render to the allies" opinion Of
Count Okuma, former premier.
Washington.-Senator Works, Cal
ifornia, Republican, gave notice that
on Wednesday he would address the
senate on relations of U. S. and Ger
many. Works has been one Of the
bitterest opponents of presidents pO-
licies.
New York.-31 German merchant
ship in harbOr sealed by government
agents. Will not be used in Ameri-
can service unless present plans are
changed. Treaty with Germany pro-
Yides that if boats are used in event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-28
2 Women Indicted
For Death of Baby

WHITE PLAlNS. y. Y, Nov; -
The Westchester County Grand jury
to-day indicted Miss Anne Murphy ana ana
Miss Bridget 0Flsherty, who oPets.ea
the Day Nursery Of Divine PROVIDENCE
at rs Locust Hill Avenue, fonHets'
on a charge of manslaughter IN tne
second degree. The two women are
accused of having caused the death OF
William Barry, two years old, Oh ,o'
East l3sth Street, The Bronx, by cup
able negligence in failing to provioe
food. medicine and medical afternoon
for the boy.
In all, thirteen babies are alleged 10
have died as result of negiigeh'
treatment received at the Day Nursery
The grand jury selected only one, now
ever. on which to base its charges.
Following their Indictment, the TWO
women were arraigned .efore County
Judge Frank L. Young and held III
$1,000 bail each.
The two women deny any criminal
or intentional neglect of the children.
They declare that the children sent
them were invariably dangerously Ill
or in a badly weakened condition, and
that their death was unavoidable. Dis
trict Attorney l.. =. Davis, who con-
Quoted the investigation of the Day
Nursery. declared that he had strong
case against the proprietors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-28
What Is Going On To-day

FREQ admission TO the Metropolitan Museum Of Ar
tie American Museum OF Natural History. the
New York Geological Park. the Van Cortland
Park Museum. the Aquarium and the American
MUSEUM II safety.
The Medico-LesaI Relations OF Prohibition" sub.
Mciiso .Iessl society WALDORF AstoSis s'S ao'f
Address by Captain. David Faon on VIVA, W.
Are Up Agains,." United Service Club. Hoie
Alircsi by Iamcs \. Fllhcry on army camp.
hcrc and abroad. meeting % knights VI Coug,.
lus. Central Opera House. Si&t-seycnta Si.el,
aIl 1hlul Avenue. eitrluc
Adde'S by Sra Z, Milcs. meeting - iison,
CttAirg
rrELIc LECTURES or TEE BOARD or LDU.
CATION. Sl5 =. 81
MANHATTAN
Russian Folk and Peasant songs" Edward Brom.
berg. Public School %. Vast Houston Street,
Life story OF Lloyd George" George Newton
Cross Public School iol. iilth Street. near Lex
burns. Java aud the Malay states Harry G.
oNrandsr. Central Jegish institute. ls5 LaS'
our South American Nelghbors: Their Political
Institute, Eighth street aud Fourth Avenue,
The SonAia ~ Source AMI Development" Miss
nue. and sny e.shth Street. Miss Harriet ).
Id,'n A. haytrs. lasliGis Hal. Il last lUo;h
'f-.nuns, a, t,c ,lerorfH-n ln.eup" Aiessp.
ucf Y. y-n isgr. Sea tu.~ iuhic i.hral, '0j
Weat lijtn Sue.
''Thc World cons Yuuslrsf a. DO coming EgocL"
pr Louis T.. W.iSiu,'A. Y ". {. A. we',
l-sth suec;.
THE BRONX
Exploration and Colonization In IAiia- Amerlc en-
History" Dr. LIVINGSTON II Schuyler. Public
School 81; ls5th street. near Nillis Avenue
In Biriland.' Edwarl Avis. Public Schoo! ".
Randolph aud Beach avenues,
our Rights" leo Molfson tNLidi>h lectrrel. Pub.
lie school I. Fulton AVENUE 1884 Street
prevention ~ Tuherulosis." Rsinondo tAnudo
utslisn iecturr). Childreu's Aid society, Hester
and Lnlshslh slIaetA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-28
.sl,o46,750 Spent in
Mitchell Campaign
Expenses Filed at Albany
Show a Deficit of
$46,870
TSpecial Correspondence

ALBANY, Nov. 27.-Campaign ex-
penses of s415,165 filed at the secre-
tary Of States office to-day by the City
Publicity Committee bring the total ex'
penseg for the Mitchell campaign for
Mayor of New York City up to $685.
$50.
The City Publicity Committee re-
ceived s422, 795, including loan OF s94,-
500 from William II. Childs. and spent
s4l5.f65. so that, figuring the Chllus
loan there is a deficit of Si6,s'O.
The Public Welfare COMMITTEE
through T.. Z. Maynard, its secretary
certified TO receipts of S57,664 and e%'
nenses of S57.590. The Fusion Com.
mittee already had fled statement
showing receipts of S589,9l2 and DIS
bursements Of S573,995. 90.
Lewis L. Clarke, treasurer OF the CITY
Publicity Committee, filed the report OF
that organization. George +. Baker
was the largest contributor, giving SOW
600. Arthur Curtis James. William X
Thompson, Henry c. Frick and Z. =,
Converse gave S25, 600 each. The othel
large contributors were: =, ,,,,.
Robert W. Goelet, Ogden VI. Mills
and George W. Perkins. S2O,0OO each
T. c. du Pont, So 800; John D: Rookie,
Teller. $4,000; Charles H. Sabin ana
Ambrose Mcneil, s12,500; William U
Morse, J. P. Morgan, Clarence Aackay
Otto II. Kahn and William Person
Hamilton, $4,000 each. -,
John II. Post, II. +. Kerr. James II
Post. Frederick B. Pratt. II. P. Dawson
William II. Porter, Charles Steele, l.. X
Stettinius. John D. Rockefeller. Jrr.
William H. Childs and Stuyvesant tlsh
$4,000 each; D. L. Pomeroy, $3.50;
James Mclean and James W. Lane
81 900 each. 80,
Cleveland II. Dodge was listed with
an original contribution OF S25,O00
Immediately after his name appears the
statement "less repayments 100000 IN
Gicating his contribution as $4,000.
The Public Welfare Committee:
largest contributors were Mrs. w. x
Vanderbilt, $4,000; 4. NJ. Anderson
$1,000; Ellen Hartley Jenkins, $4,000;
D. w. Straight, ]. P. Morgan, F. W: La
mont, B. W. Morrow and Thomas Coch'
rane. $500 each; Mrs. Z. NJ. Ander'
son, $4,000; Jacob II. Schif, George r
Baker, Adolf Lewisohn and Mrs. Will
lard Straight, 81 900 each. The receipts
also include a lean of $4,000 by Mrs
L. VI. Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-28
Wife Sues Man in Jail
For 6 Years Support

Gabriel Frank Rosenthal is conduit
ing his defence to suit brought by
his wife, Mrs. Claire Rosenthal, from
within the walls of the Michigan state
prison at Jackson. His enforced con-
tract with the State of Michigan to
perform certain work as a penalty for
passing bad checks is not bringing hir.
any return, yet Mrs. Rosenthal is suing
him in the Supreme Court here to re-
cover $4,000 which, she alleges, she has
paid for her support. Mrs. Rosentha'
says that her husband has failed 10
support her since 1911. which was the
year Of their marriage.
Mrs. Rosentha's explanation OF her
hope of recovering $4,000 fron' ? man
in prison is that her husband is the
beneficiary of a $4,000 trust fund from
the estate of his father, Jacob Rosen-
thai, who died in 1910. Rosenthal
asked that his wife submit bill of
particulars, setting forth her expenji-
lures. The bill filed by her includes
wearing apparel. Sl,5s7.50, and drugs,
medicines and druggists sundries. $500.
Rosenthal objected TO the bill, and JUS
tice Golf appointed a referee yesterday
10 decide upon X.
In 1913, when Rosenthal was und er
arrest IT, Chicago. he sought through
counsel in New York to use $1,000 Of
the 100000 trust fund for bal. Surro-
gate Cohalan refused TO permit It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-28
Children Caused Train Wreck

NELEE1kA. Okla, Nov. 27.-Tbo
playful throwing OF a piece of scrap-
IRON, 10 which u rope had been at
tnched. by three small boys ON the
tracks OF the ST. Louis G San Fran
cisco Railroad near here caused the
wreck Sunday morning OF the fast train
known as he Meteor and the death Of
two members OF the train crew. accord
ing to confession made by the boys
to their parents to-day.
when the iron became wedged in a
joint the children abandoned IT, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-28
10 Held When Gunman
Exposes q Murders

fifty men in the three gangs. but 1t Is
only the bosses who get any OF the
money. They are men who conduct the
Italian lotteries. They are the ones
who run the 'artichoke game permit
ting 10 wagon load of artichokes to
leave the markets in their districts be-
fore the driver has come across with
$50 for the load.
Sometimes this system does not run
smoothly-then there is trouble-and
death. Sometimes the leaders OF one
district look with envious eyes on the
wealth made in the others; sometimes
an outsider tries TO squeeze in. Some
times one of the leaders tries TO de
pose his fellow boss and get larger
share of the spoils for himself. Some
times a gambling house keeper forgets
TO give over share of his winnings.
"Then one of the leaders would call
one of us into his house. This man Is
in our way the boss would say, mani
ing one. He interferes. Go get
him.
Get Orders to Kill
ave went. We did not dare protest
II was the other mans life or ours.
For the murder we did not get a cent,
but we knew that II We returned TO
Headquarters without finishing it, that
same day would see our end. We lived
in constant terror.
"Different methods were used. one
time a man was caught in ambush.
More often one Of US started quar-
rel over a game of cards, so that the
other could do the trick in the confu-
sion"
OF the murders of which Daniello
told Assistant District Attorney Re
paud the latter said he had been able
TO check up details and found the
prisoner was telling the truth.
A squad of fourteen Italian de-
tectives, armed with subp9nas, brought
in the ten prisoners. The names of all
except three were kept secret. These
are Giro and Vincent Morelli, of Har-
lem, and Nicholas ARA, said to be the
head of the gambling ring in Harlem
and a nephew of Lupo the Wolf, now
serving a sentence of forty years in
Atlanta for counterfeiting.
The three were held by Judge Mott
in $4,000 bail each as material wit
nesses. District Attorney Swami de
clared that if they succeeded in raising
the amount he would have them re-
arrested Immediately charges Of
murder III the first degree.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30

in so far as such rules and ordinances
may be inconsistent herewith; these
rules shall become effective three
months after their approval 5y the
Town Council
Rule T. That any person. firm or
corporation violating any of the fore
going rules, shall. upon conviction
thereof, before the Recorder of the
Town Of Newberry, be subject to il
fire of not more than One Hundred
t$l0O.00l Dollars or Imprisonment for
net more than thirty days in the
Town guardhouse or upon the public
works of the Town"
II. That any person, firm or cor
poraticn violating any of the forego-
ing rules. shall. upon conviction
thereof, before the Recorder Of the
Town of Newberry. be sentenced to
pay fine of not more than One Hun
dred (s1O0OO) Dollars or be impris-
oned for not more than thirty days
in the Town guardhouse or upon the
public works Of the Town.
DONE AND RATIFIED in Council,
Assembled. this the 9th day Of
March, 1917.
Z. F. WRIGHT,
Mayor.
Attest:
]. w. CHAPMAN,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30

of the Town having their washing or
laundry done on said premises, he
shall report such fact to the Board OF
Health and such person, firm or cor
poration shall be given ten days no.
ice TO correct the unsanitar:- condI-
ton OF such premises; and in case
they fail to 10 so. their permit or
license shall be revoked; These rule,
shall go into effect in one month ar-
ter approval hereof by the Town
Council.
Rule 3. That any person. firm or
corpo alton violating any OF the fore
going rules, shall upon conviction
thereof before the Recorder Of the
Town Of %ewberry. be subject to a
fine OF not more than One Hundred
CslG000) Dollars or Imprisonment for
not more than thirty days In ths
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30
WHO ELSEf

We commend the public spirit and
interest of Mr. John NJ. klnard III
the little note which We print from
him today. 1t would be beautiful
thing for the people of the county,
who have been blessed with pros
perity, to open their pocket-books and
send a large delegation to this reun-
ion. AS Mr.. kinard says, this may De
the last general reunion of these Old
vets and it would be as little as We
could do to send delegation of those
who are really not able to bear the
expense.
The Herald and News will be very
clad to receive the names of others
who are willing to join in this move
ment and will acknowledge the
amounts contributed and the money
may be left with Mr.. Kinard at the
Commercial Bank. WIZ will also be
glad to receive the names of those
who are not able to go, but. who
would like to go if the expense could
be arranged. We must first find out
how many would go under this pro-
position SO that We may be able to
know how much money it would take
to provide the expense. Arrange
ments could be made for special
Pullman car to be left at Newberry
and to take the old vets from right
here. Other communities are doing
something like this and The Herald
and News wants Newberry to send
some 25 or 40 or more if We have
them who would like to go. Let Us
hear from those who would like to
make the trip and also from others
who are able and willing to contri-
butte to the expense fund.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30
Attest:
AN ORDINANCE.

i STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
TOWN OF NEWBERRY.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor
. and Aldermen Of the Town of New
! berry, in Council assembled:
!. That the rules adopted by the
Board OF Health Of the Town Of New
berry on March 9th, 1917, in refer
ence to granting permits or license
to any one doing washing or laundry
/. in the Town of Newberry be, and the
same are hereby approved and are
declared to have the effect of an ordl-
nance of the Town OF New erry; said
rules being as follows, to wit:
Rule I. That no person, firm or
corporation shall solicit or do any
washing or laundry for the citizens
of the Town of Newberry unless per-
NIT or license is first obtained from
the Board Of Health of the Town Of
Newberry for such purposes.
Rule 2. All persons, firms or cor
porations desiring to solicit or do any
washing or laundry for the citizens
OF the Town of Newberry. shall first
make application to the Health OFF,
Ger for permit or license to per-
form such services, which application
shall be made In the form required by
the Board of Health.
Rule 3. The Health Officer of the
Town Of Newberry shall, immediate
ly upon receiving an application from
any person, firm or corporation to
solicit or do any washing or laundry
for the citizens of the Town of New
berry, inspect the premises of the
party where such washing or laundry
is to be done. and report the result of
his inspection to the Board of Health,
who shall either grant or refuse to
grant such permit or license.
"Rule 4. The Health Officer Of the
Town of Newberry shall, at stated
intervals to be fixed by the Board Of
Health, inspect the premises of ev-
cry person. firm or corporation hold
ing a permit or license hereunder to
ascertain whether their premises are
in sanitary condition. and in case
he finds any such premises in an
unsanttary condition and such as is
liable to affect the health Of citizens
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30
An ORDINANCE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
TOWN OF NEWBERRY.

= a y VI wv II S61ASSAA~N~&,
TOWN OF NEWBERRY.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor
and Aldermen of the Town of New
berry, in Council assembled:
l. That the rules adopted by the
Board of Health of the Town of New
berry on March 9th, 1917, in refer
ence to the sale of fresh meats in the
Town of Newberry and the slaughter
ing and dressing of same, be and the
same are hereby approved and are
declared to have the effect of an ordi-
nance of the Town Of NeTberry; said
rules being as follows, to wit:
Rule /. That no person, firm or
corporation shall sell or offer for sale
in the Town of Newberry any fresh
meats unless the same is butchered
and dressed in d sanitary slaughter
house or butcher pen, which said
slaughter house or butcher pen must
be in accordance with plans and spe-
cifcations to be furnished by the
Board of Health of the Town of New
berry: Provided this shall not apply
to fresh meats offered for sale In
said Town which is produced or
grown by the vender thereof outside
the corporate limits of the said
Town: Provided further, that it shall
not apply to fresh meats received BY
any one which has been slaughtered
and shipped by a common carrier
from outside the corporate limits OF
the Town.
"Rule .. That any such slaughter
house or butcher pen at which fresh
meats are slaughtered as herein pro-
rided, shall be maintained and kept
in a sanitary condition and shall be
subject to the inspection Of the health
officer of the Town; and at any time
he finds that such slaughter house
or butcher pen is not maintained and
kept In a sanitary condition and in
accordance with the plans and speci-
fcations of the Board of Health, he
shall 80 report same to the Board OF
Health and 1t may forbid the sale OF
fresh meats slaughtered and dressed
therein.
Rule 3. That nothing contained in
these rules shall in any way effect
the existing rules and ordinances OF
the Town In 80 far as the inspection
oes :fnesh 1meats are rfeqaired. ssxesps
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30

We notice that the Spartanburg
Herald is advocating a morning train
to Columbia. We would like to kno"
what has become Of the proposition
to get the Southern to speed up its
morning train from Greenville 80 that
the people from that section might
go to Columbia in the morning, ana
slowing up it's afternoon train from
Columbia so that the people might
return from Columbia the same day.
The Greenwood Journal has not yer
called that meeting. Greenwood has
a. chamber of commerce and why
should not the call come from the
chamber Of commerce for the meet
ing. There must be cooperation. A
railroad man told US some time ago
that when the people wanted any
thing the best thing to do was to let
their wants be known. The railroads
are always ready and willing to lis
ten to the requests of their patrons
and to accede to their requests when
ever it is possible to do 80. We be-
lieve that a meeting Of the patrons
OF the road along the line would be
helpful in getting this schedule II
the tReqPie yRaatZit. (,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30

The York News advises the farmer
10 plant all the cotton he can rea-
sonably work and gather. providel
he raises all he needs for the farm
on the farm. The advice is good anu
the same that The Herald and News
has been giving for the past quarter
Of century. 1t is likely that the
price Of cotton will go even higher
than It is now, and the farmer who
provides first TO grow what he needs
on the farm to feed the farm is wise
ii he plants all the cotton he can
work and gather. But don't forget
the supplies for the farm first, for
they are going 70 be high also.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-30
FARM"
AT SILVERSTREET SCHOOL

The play "Brookdale Farm which
is to be presented in the school an
ditorium at Silverstreet has beer
postponed from Friday until Satur
DAY evening April I.
Cast of Characters.
Squire Brooks, owner of the ole
Quarry and 1.-The Brookdale Farm
&C. c. Leitzsey.
Roy Harte, young farmer-Tom
mie Lake.
Gilbert Dawson. Mrs. Books neph,
ew-Ben Crouch.
Ephraim Green, farm hand-Ray'
mond Blair.
Samuel Hunter. Sheriff OF Spring
county-A. J. Lester.
Dick Willard. tramp-Earle
Schroeder.
Ben Holy, proprietor of Placer Ho
tel-Boyd Hamm.
Mrs. Brooks, squire's wife-Virgin-
ia Rambo.
Nan Cummings, an adopted child
Bessie Zimmerman.
Villagers and Miners-Nessrs
Werts, Nickels and Dehardts.
Synopsis.
Nan Cummings combines mischief
with work. Gilbert Dawson, an un-
principled rogue Roy Harte In love
with Marion. Ephraim Green not as
green as he looks. Dick, true
heart meath a ragged coat. Plot:
Gilbert, who wishes to marry Mari
on discovers granite on Squire's
farm and tries to buy the ground at
a small price. Roy interferes and
the quarry is sold for large sum.
Gilbert swears vengeance against
Roy, quarrels with the Squire, kills
him and fixes the guilt upon Roy,
who escapes. Afterwards he returns
is cleared by the evidence of DICK
and marries Marion.
It is a beautiful homespun story OF
New England farm life that will watt
the odor of the green fields to your
nostrils and bring the music of ba0-
bling brooks to your ears.