davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-03
LAND TITLES
TITLES
By "HOp"

LAIN U II AIoS Examined and guaranteed: quick service. reasonable prices Title Guarantee Loan and Trust O. 7-21-t1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-03

WHITE NURSE-Have comforta ble home and permanent employment for exper-
 fenced nurse; references required. Phone
 Main 1873. 4-3-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-03
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Druggist, at once; one to fill prescriptions in a suburb of Birming
 ham. Write or phone at once. Central Pharmacy. Vivian 4-1-3t
Evening journal., 1917-07-26
LEXINGTON PRICES co
UP ON AUGUST 10

Formal announcement has jus been
made that on and after August tenth
the price OF the Lexington Minute
Man Six. which now sells at retail for
S1.2S5. will go up 10 81 345. The rea7
son for the increase Is the one which
has become so common during the
last seven months soaring cost Of
materials the extent of which has
become most uncertain in view of
the war demands on the material
marke.s
Reports from Connersville. Ind. the
home OF the Lexington Motor Car.
indicates that the factory is we'll
nigh swamped with orders from
prospective buyers who wish 10 take
advantage Of the present Lexington
selling price before the increase takes
effect
Although the cost Of maerials.
which made il necessary for the com
pany to raise it's retail figure. has in
creased from 80 to 100 per cent. the
new price Of the advanced design OF
the Lexington Minute Man Six only
amounts 10 an increase of 500. Never
theless. this comparatively slight
boost in the cost TO the consumer has
developed q tremendous and unex-
pected demand for cars
Evening journal., 1917-07-26
INSPECT CITY SCHOOLS.

Members of the Board Of Education
on Tuesday began the annual inspec-
ton Of the public school buildings
Much work must be done before Sep
TENDER to put some OF the ouliuinss
in good condition.
Evening journal., 1917-07-26
special OVERLAND
SIX HAS BOAT BODY

A prominent feature OF national
conventions in various cities this
summer is an Overland Six car,
equipped with a special boat body,
which is being used to aid in the re-
cruiting movement and for advertis-
ing a nonalcoholic beverage
The car was in Wilmington on July
Ia and Sttracted much attention
This Overland Cruiser, as It is
known. IS equipped with guns-fore
and aft-double anchors and aero
plane propeller attachment. port and
starboard lights at end Of each
fender. tire-carrier in shape of life
preserver. ensign a. taffrail. electric
light at top Of flag staff. six port holes
on each side from the amidship's sec
tion forward to the bow. and with a
nautical blel. The horn is in the
shape of an exhaust pipe.
Wherever it appears. the Overland
Cruiser has created intense interest
II is the car which was used by Billie
Burke IN the making of the movie
"Glorla's Romance"
Evening journal., 1917-07-26
CREMATORY MAY Be
REMOVED OUTSIDE CITY

Members Of City Council, the Board
uf Health and a number OF citizens
held a conference at last nights ses-
ition Of Council as a committee OF the
Avhole, when the much mooted ques-
'tion Of where the disagreeable stencil
uotected here az times eminates Con-
Siderable discussion ensued during
the conference. and it was agreed that
lthe subject would be discussed at an
bother meeting
The crematory and the meat pack
Hng plant at Third and Orange streets
fwere considered. and IL was the opin-
hon OF the health department that the
crematory should be moved from the
city limits.
DR.. S c. Frederick. president of the
Board Of Health, declared II was often
Impossible to investigate complaints
of bad odors about the city. as there
was often such a difference Of opinion
Regarding the source IL was said
HAT many complaints had been re-
revived about bad odors from a certain
plant one night when that plant was
closed.
Edgar NJ Hopes. Jr., member Of
4he Board of Health, explained the
ld.ficulty the board had had In the
past in locating bad odors. He urged
That whenever a complaint was sent
Nh the matter be taken up with the
police officer of the district and a
health officer permitted to 80 at once
40 the pack designated.
Evening journal., 1917-07-26
AUTO RACES AT WAWASET
PARK ON LABOR DAY

The Delaware State Fair Associa-
zion will hold automobile races at
Navaset Park on September 8. Labor
Day afternoon. II. r. Freck is send
ing out entry blanks for the races and
they must be returned with the en-
trance fee Of SIS a car by August 25.
IAN entrance money win be added to
the purses for the various events
which will be as follows
Event No. Thine trial. to lower
track record OF one minute. 10 sec
onds. Purse. $50.
Event No 2-Five mile free for all.
First prize. 500; second. prize $50.
Event No. 3-Three mile handicap.
First prize. $50
Event No 4-Ten mile free for all.
First prize. 5000; second prize. $50
All Of the entrance money will be
added to the ~2n mile free for all
race and it is expected that a purse
close TO $500 for distribution as prizes
will be made up in this way.
Evening journal., 1917-07-26
VVELiEE TOO FAST FOR
This CITY'S Speed LAWS

Intoxicated by the charm of a beau
tiful new Velie and unaware that Uni
versal City is really city enjoying a
complete municipal government of its
own, Priscilla Dean, pretty comedy
star, was most astonished when she
was arrested by a Universal City po-
lice officer
Miss Dean was so delighted with the
new velie cloverleaf that she could
not be content with the slow speed
allowed on the public highways.
Rising very early she drove through
the gate at Universal City and was
enjoying a lively ride at ffty-two
miles within the confines Of the
Capital Of the Film World" when
up bobs Mr.. Movie Cop and arrests
her
She was called before Herb Rawlin-
con. who is the mayor of Universal
City and heavily fined. After a stern
admonition from the mayor and a
promise never to repeat the offense
the fine was RENTED and the pretty
Coincidence drove away in the Velie
at a very slow speed.
Evening journal., 1917-07-26
many MISHAPS in
DAY IN THIS Home

In lighting a gas stove at breakfast
time at her home No. 1916 West
Seventh street, yesterday morning,
Mrs Antonio Paulo was considerably
Jared by an explosion. Last evening
her husband died at the Delaware
Hospital, where he had been i'll. and
the body was taken home by an I'M
dertaker.
Just as the undertaken opened the
doors OF the wagon to unload the body
little Andrew Ruggeleno coasted into
the legs of the horses on small ex-
press wagon. The horses made a
wild dash through the streets. mar
rowly missing scores OF persons. and
at Seventh and jackson streets, half
q mile distant struck a tree and tore
half the top from the wagon.
A quarter Of a mile further the
team was stopped by Harvey p.
Nichols. undertaken and former dep
uty coroner, who took charge OF the
body and sent II home.
Evening journal., 1917-07-26
Use the Used Car Column

If yOu haze a car TO sell or
lUish to buy one, advertise
in the automobile column
on the classified page of
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1917-07-26
Government ORDERS
1900 PACKARD CARS

An order for 1900 Packard Trucks
representing a money value Of more
than $1,000 600. has been received by
the Packard Motor Car Company from
the War Department OF the United
States. The order specifies the Pack
ard three-ton unit which is being
widely used for commercial purposes.
Deliveries start Immediately and are
TO spread over a period Of several
months.
These 1900 trucks with the 1880
previously purchased and placed in
different divisions of Government SER
vice will make in all total of 1850
Packards owned and operated by the
United States Many Packard trucks
have been shipped abroad and are
equipped with ahii-aircraft guns and
tremendously heavy trench digging
machinery.
Evening journal., 1917-07-26
OLnsMORILE EXPANnS.

Business as usual-and more so''
is everywhere In evidence at the
plant Of the Olds Motor Works al
Lansing, Michigan Ground was
broken July 10th for a large addi-
ton and the contractors are busy al
work on same The new building
will be a two story structure so by
400 feet and viii contain Ga 1000 feet
floor space
Evening journal., 1917-07-26
PAIGE ROADSTER Is
new CAR IN CITY

Tho Diamond State Automobile
Company has just received a carload
Of Paige passenger Glendale road
aters. This car was never shown in
Wilmington before and is sure TO at
tract wide attention
For beauty OF design IL ranks
among the first Il comfortably seats
four passengers two in the rear seat
and two in front, with the necessary
additional spice that gives the
driver perfect freedom for quick. SAFE
and easy control.
The real torpedo boat effect at the
rear of the Glendale, coupled with the
usual Paige pointed radiator and eX-
tremely beautiful stream line effect
OF the front end makes a combination
OF raciness and gracefulness that
viii appeal 10 all.
Evening journal., 1917-07-26
DORT rs POPLAR CAR.

In one large city. canyassed thor
oughly by the bort dealer, IL was
found that 81 per cent. of bort cars
in service were used partly or wholly
In tho owners business The re-
naming percentage included cars
owned by women not engaged in
commercial pursuits. Only two men
owning Dorts claimed that the car
was not of material assistance 70
them in the days work.
Evening journal., 1917-07-26
OFFICERS I'M TRAINING-

Three Of the second lieutenants ap-
pointed to commands in the First
Delaware Infantry by Governor Town
send yesterday are now at the Off
GERS training camp at Fort Myer, Va.
They are Robert J. King, John p.
Quinn and Morris Mitchell. All we're
formerly students at Delaware Col
lege.
Evening journal., 1917-07-26
DON'T LET GRAY HAIR
MAKE YOU LOOK old
Danish erayness Without Rldioule
Apply o-5an, Clean, Safe, Guar
anteed.

Q.Ban is an ready 70 use--is guaranteed
money back guarantee II not satisfied.
Only soc At Louis X Liggett Co. Eckerd 8
Drug Store and all good drug stores.
Try Q Ban Superfne Hair Tonic. Q-Ban
LIQUID Shampoo QBan Toilet Soap @ Ban
Depilatory for removing superauous hair
Advt.
Evening journal., 1917-07-26
WLKINsON TAKEs TUMBLE.

While inspecting the pest house at
the county hospital yesterday. Presi-
dent e. H. Wilkinson Of the Trustees
OF the Poor. slipped on a loose plank
and rolled down a fight of stairs. He
escaped with a few minor bruises.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
OFFICERS FIND RENDEZVOUS
OF INTERNATIONAL THIEVES

WHAT Is beIieved bv fhe deferflva
department to be one Of the hiding
places Of a gang OF thieves working
in FL PasO. and known among them
selves as the international thieves ."
was discovered Wednesday afternoon
and raided by the detective depart
menL A woman told the detectives
of the place after she had had a guam
tity Of clothes stolen. The house on
Chihuahua street known as the Leona
apartments. was searched. and a trap
door found in the floor which had
been cut by the thieves Two suit
cases were found containing cloth
ing which was almost all identified
as stolen property of the woman who
gave the Information TO the detec-
tives. A number Of Mexican BOYS
were arrested and taken to the police
station where they were held for Mrs.
Emma Webster, probation officer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
EAST ST. LOUIS POLICE
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Belleville, ILL.,, Aug. 16-Three
members OF the East ST Louis police
force have been indicted on charges
of murder by the St Clair COUNTY
grand jury Investigating the East ST.
Louis race riots OF the early part of
July, 10 became known here today
The men are sergeant Cornelius
Meehau. sergeant Harry O'Brien and
II. L. Wilson. a plain clothes man
Nine white men who are at present in
Jail here also are declared to have
been indicted. The remainder or the
cspiases for the arrest OF persons ac-
cused Of completely in riots ire I'm the
hands Of deputy sheriffs in East St
Louis and many arrests are expected
today OF the total Of los indicted.
50 are whites and % NEGROES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
GIVES HOPE FOR SOLUTION
OF VALLEY DRAINAGE HERE

O. y. Bassett OF the board of gov
errors who is now at Washington. D.
C., teleEraphed James A Smith. presi-
dent Of the FL Paso Valley Water
Users association. Thursday morning
that the Jones senate bill. which will
put the interior department I'm shape
TO take care Of the drainage business
is receiving the support of the depart
ment Congressman #. L Blanton in
troduced the same bill into the house
To get any house consideration now
a bill has TO be considered a war
measure, but this aspect Of the i'm
has been Endorsed by the interior de-
partment and the ultimate outcome Of
the. movement is hopeful. Mr.. smith
said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
WEATHER KEEPS YSLETA MEN
FROM IMPROVEMENT MEETING

Indictment weather caused poet-
ponement Of the final organization
Of the Valley Improvement league Al
Hsleta Wednesday evening. There was
only small attendance. presided over
by j. D. Ponder. and with the appoint-
ment OF a committee on constitution
and by laws, the meeting adjourned to
saturday evening. PeytOn Brown.
chairman; j. 3. Paden and c. A. King.
are on the committee.
Improvement Of the Ysleta road Is
the first matter to receive the atten-
ton Of the league which has secured
practical promises that the county
commissioners would be able 10 deveI-
Op il into a 24-foot highway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
ZAPATiSTAS RAIDNG IN
EDGE OF CAPITAL. REPORT

Lz0arlF-7s have within The past
several DAYS looted small cities and
naule-s near Mexico City and have
even been in the suburbs Of the capt.
tai on lcoriuE expeditions. according
20 reports received here by American
mi 1lu- companies Instead Of sur
rendering To the Carranza govern
Uent and accepting amnesty as has
been reported by Mexican officials
me Lapat-S-as have renewed their
var against the government. IL IS
said.
Last week Zaparisras are reported
20 have been IN the suburbs OF the
national capital and were ENGAGED b,-
government troops. and after lo0rfrE
a numn-r Of stores they retired 10 the
mountains LaTata is reported TO have
more than $4,000 men iu his command.
all well armed and equipped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
MEXICAN CUSTOMS MEN
ESCAPE INTO ARIZONA

NoEaIes. Ariz-, Aug 16-Three Mex
lean customs house officials and
guards. charged with failure 10 make
returns TO the Mexican government
OF export duties collected. escaped
from NoEales, Sonora. yesterday aft
erncon and fled toward Tucson. Ariz.
Mexican authorities have asked Amer
lean peace officers to aid IN capturing
the men
Federal authorities here have ioinei
In the pursuit of the men. Those who
escaped were Gusravo Dewitt. vice
comaldanre Of the custom house. Jose
Fernando cashier and PlacidO
sllous- The men were in the custom
house checking up accounts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
BLACK BILLY SUNDAY" TO
SPEAK TO PATRIOTIC NEGROES

The patriotic negroes Of Fl Paso
will hold "A meeting this evening at
the Second Baptist church tnegrol.
Second and Virginia streets. Black
Billy Sunday Rev Dr. j. Gordon
Mcpherson, California's famous old
fashioned negro evangelist and HUI
morist. will deliver his Spanish war
lecture on the Daring charge Of tho
black troops at san Juan Hill"
Thousands in other parts Of the cOun-
try have heard this gifted negro
preacher. The lecture viii tell the
story OF the Negroes love and patriot
ism and his devotion 10 humanity
The big choir OF negro singers viii
sing patriotic songs and old time
southern melodies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
OUT OF FOUR HOLDUPS IN
STORM. ONE NAME GIVEN

-Four OF the boldezt holdups ever
perpetrated in Fl Paso. according 10
the detective department. were re-
ported 20 the detectives wednesday
night during the storm which swept
over the city
Three OF The men held up called
police station. but did not give the.
names. simply reporting that they had
been stopped by three armed Nexi-
sans. The last one gave the name Of
Pat Rivers. of 500 Ochoa street He
reported that three men had ordered
him I'm Spanish to hold UP his hands
az Florence and Fifth streets. AMI
that while two Of them kept him Gov
cred with suns the other one searched
his pockets When they took his
ciGarets he asked them for one and
when he struck a match TO light 10 he
got good look at their faces which
he gave description OF TO the de-
tectives- He reported the loss OF
about s. In change
THE WORLD Moves and so does The
Pacific Transfer & Storage co. Phone
1855, Karl Fisher, Prop.-tAdvl
Wanted 10 buy secondhand bicycIas
Allen Arms & cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
FAIL T0FIND
BANDIT BODY
Villistas Deny Salazar's
Killing, Though Reports
Of Death Persist.

Americans arriving from Casas
Grandes and Ascension, Chin. Thurs
day said that 1T had been reported at
both places that Jose Ynez Saiazar.
bandit, had been killed at the Noga1es
ranch, but the body Of the bandit chief
had not been found and ViIHstas DENY
that he has been killed.
According to one Of the arrivals
Salazar is reported by Carranza Off
GERS to have been killed while being
pursued with a few men by COWBOYS
ana soldiers. following a raid on the
May Bring Body to JuareE.
andres Garcia, inspector Of Next
can consulates in Fl Paso, said Thurs
Gay morning that he had received only
unott .clal Information of the death
or Salazar, but that in the event bfs
9oaE was recovered Il would be-
brought TO Juarez.
ramon CT SamanieEO mrnfcfnaT
president Of HermOsIIo. sonora vss
IN III Paso Wednesday and THURSDAY
en- route TO ParraL Ilih. lie an
HoGnced he would bring BACK the
BODY ot the late Gen. Sobarzo. who
was killed at Farral, for burial in So
nora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
MURGULA'S GOING GIVES
VILLA CHANCE. IS REPORT

Cen Francisco MurEuia. who has
peen relieved as commander in chief
On the laEranza troops in Chihua hua.
has left for Mexico CITY. srr0-5f-l--
10 information received at the Next
can consulate here. He is TO be ee1r
70 the state of Norelos TO particulars
IN the campaign against the Zapsls
brothers. II was said
Gen. NurEuia will be succeeded
nE either Cen Elias Gales. Of Sonors.
OF Gen Cesario Castro. according 10
information received here
r1rel IN property owners in Chfn-a-
rua City fear Villa may attempt an
learns Of EurEuia-s depa-tura VIII
IS now In the Durango mountains.
according TO local reports
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
CARRANZA TO RETAIN
AMERICAN ECONOMISTS

Mexico City, Mex. Aug. 16-Tr is
nor believed the government viii dis
pense with the services Of two Amen
can economists against whom an a.
tack was delivered in the chamb7-
81 deputies yesterday They a-a ,ro-
IeSsor p W kemmerer Of Princeton
uHl +erslty- and professor H A. D.
Chandler or Columbia.
DO reply TO an Interpolation. sub
secretary of finance Rafael Nieto said
NE professors had no connection with
-l= mica states government nor
with American financiers. They were
employed for the benefit Of their OK
pert advice on subjects on which they
were authorities Deputy SANCHEZ
Pout0n. a dfzserra- Isc1s-s,5 ~.
american who had served on a Next
can scientific commission had stolen
the plans Of Neracruz which were
used oF the American forces in 1914.
He urged that Euronesn NOT a No. =
can methods should be studied bv
the ministry of finance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
GLOBE SHERIFF IS SUED
BY AN ARRESTED l W w

Globe. Arlz-. Aug 1f-She~fFr Tom
Armer was named as the Gafa-7s-.- .-
$4,000 damage suit filed a-.5-s-
hIn yesterday by Thomas Leave. an
]! W. W. whom the sheriff arrested
IN the complaint Leayv declares
lnal ne was subjected to false arras-
and Imprisonment which ,srsaT IN
10 suffer ErievoUs physical and men
lai pain and anguish and Thar no
was greatly ashamed and humiI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
ROUT
UNDESIRED MAN
Gem ent Contractor Who
Circulates Paper Is Told
to Leave Aurora.

Aurora. Ill. Aug. 16.-MarchinE
orders were given today 10 VIM.
Stocker, a cement contractor Of Chi
caEo, because he has been circulating
here a weekly uewspaF er published
in that city and which is said to
have the backing Of ChicaEo's mayor.
Vim. Hale Thompson
Stocber was visited AZ his hotel by
50 business men. headed by a com
mittee appointed at an improuotu
street meeting which assembled when
-Ha paper was circulated in the bust
ness district
TIE committee heads were James
". .--lIe. state grand warden Of the
Masonic ORDER r. " sanders z
former mayor Of Aurora. and EdWsr5
Dorchester a former city treasurer. T
others on the committee were John 4
HolSlaE- former head Of the state .
7r=a nlzation OF Spanish war vet
Grams; John Walker. prominent I'm g. I
A. r. circles. and VIM. Willetr. one OF J
The heads Of local public utility
,c~reru
The order Of tn committee 10 stop
regulating the paper was accom-
panied HE warming to Stocker not
10 return ~tocker promised 20 quit
his activities and leave the CITY. after
Tor the work bur was circulating the F.
paper because Of his friendship for
mayor Thompson.
we have sent many % our bows
m ff-ht for their country and we are
gong to protect our cities while they
ire gone said Mr.. NcCredie in de-
iveriuE the ultimatum. The paper
you have been circulating Is not an
American paper and we don't want ir .
lere-
lunfrnafion was particularly /.
aroused by one paragraph which I
-eag-
"AU YOU have 10 do II 10 get con-
gress to declare war. hog tie the
.-u snapers muzzle the people. con-
script an army. make the president I
lue of these here pooh hahs' and
hen 10 will be king Woodrow %
on Suckers plea that ne could not
.ssemble his effects he was allowed
Until tomorrow 10 leave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
TELL LABOR j. s.
HANDS OFF
Arizona Federation Gets
Unsatisfactory Replies
to kilograms.

Clifton. Ariz. Aug. 15-The most
4 important features Of the late session
/ here OF the state Federation Of La
/ Dor was its dip into national econon-
/ Ics. President Wilson and the three
Arizona representatives. in Washing
ton were wired. desiring to know If
YOU intend to act in restoring law
and order IN Cochise county and re-
turn 20 their homes the deported men
Of Blsbee. Are we 10 assume that the
Phel7s-DoLEe interests a-- superior 20
rne principles Of uewo--zr-- Answer
Rests With Governor.
me l.e5.le1t is assumed % have
Azhurst answered TO the effect that.
the row was one IN which the war de- /
partment will refuse to mix uu the
governor or the state declares he Isl
not 2 bic 90 enforce the laws. Senator +
smith plainly resented the language .
or the telegram After advising the 4
convention that he saw no way in 7
which he as senator could cause the.
return or the Columbus deportees. F
smith added, "I viii assume that the .
convention did not in its lssr Question .
intend the Eratuitous ana un+ustifia-.
Die inference that might be drawn .
from the language used Represen-.
tative carl Hayden IuQu red. Just T.
" nat does The sixth annual couven-.
ton OF the Arizona state Federation .
Of La Dor expect me 70 do here i'm order F.
TO restore law and order in Cochise
county, The federal government did
not deport the strikers 10 Columbus +
and me attorney general says there is /
no law requiring any federal official
20 return them 20 the Warren district. J
Two wrongs do not make right"
Doane for President.
Lester B. Doaue was nominated for
president OF the State Fedora ton. TO ]
be elected next month. succeeding
John L. DOuuellv.
Among the delegates were Mrs
Frances W Munds. of Prescott. a ]
member Of the senate I'm the first
state legislature, VINO came as a rep-
resentarive ~ the National Women's I.
Trade Union league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
REENEs RETIRNING sATIRnAY.

Andrew W Reeves. traffic manager
Of the chamber Of commerce. viii re-
turn Saturday from a vacation trip
TO Los Angeles and othe- California
points. George II. Clements. secre-
tary. who is attending the annual
convention OF state secretaries of
commercial secretaries at Marlin.
Texas, viii return Sunday.