davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
ORLEANS SAFE IN PORT
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 10.- Captain Allen Tucker. master of the steamship Orleans, the first American vessel to reach a French port after Geimany's declaration of unrestricted submarine warfare was presented with g silver medal by the city of Bordeaux on his last visit to that port. The Orleans arrived at an American port today, completing another sue cessful round trip through the sub marine zone.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
BURNS BRILLIANT FIELDING WASTED
 iS CHICAGO WINS

CHICAGO, June 10.-The largest crowd Of the season saw Chicago de- feat New York in an exciting game here today. Burns fielding featured when he took a long fly in the over flow crowd and doubled Zeider off third in the eighth.
 Score by innings New York ....... 900 023 O00-5 9 ? Chicago ......... 003 600 03*-6 8 ]
 Batteries-Perritt, Tesreau. Sallee and Rariden. Vaughn. Hendrix and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
SPANISH CRISIS GRAVE

MADRID, June TO, via lParis.-The present political crisis in Spain was characterized as the gravest which has arisen in the last forty years in state ment today by Senor Groizarf, presi- dent of the senate It is thought prob able that the forma tion of a govern ment to succeed the ministry of Mar quis Prieto, who resigned yesterday. will be entrusted to the conservatives with Eduardo Dato, former premier, again in power.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

Business Can Serve Best" General Leonard Wood win deliver the patri- Otic address. Colonel John Temple Graves, the noted orator. will deliver the Sunday afternoon address. Other famous speakers will be pr. J. A. Mac Donald, the eloquent editor of the Toronto Globe, and Walter Camp of Yale.
 Atlanta is one of the noted conven- tion cities of the south and is one of the most historic points of interest in the Southern Confectionery. Charles B. Christy, the hustling president. and Mel fickas, the Rotary's live-wire secre- tary. will also journey on ep Washing ton and New York, where they will visit the different Rotary clubs and get the best ideas regarding Rotary. Phoenix has one of the livest Rotary clubs in the west, and nc better repre- sentatives than the above delegates could be sent.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
WAR MESSAGE TEXT BOOK

WASHINGTON. June President Wilson's war message, arranged with footnote references and notations to make it available fer detailed study ty schools. was issued in pamphlet form today b. the committee of pub lie information
 The pamphlet will be sent free to schools, libraries and organiza tions or individuals applying for them. A movement will be- started it is said. to make it a. text book in school curriculums
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
FOR WOMEN's REGIMENT

TETROGRAD, June 1O.-tNia LOn- don, June 11.)-The propaganda in favor of a 'women's fighting regi- ment" has made considerable progress. Eight hundred volunteers have al- ready enlisted, among whom, it is re- ported. is the wife of the war minister A. F. Kerensky. Madame Schahanof president of the pan Russian women s
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
SWEDISH VESSELS SUNK

TRepublicsn A. 9. Le7s-d r.' T
 COPENHAGEN, June 10-tVia Lon don. )-The steamers Aida and Helene have been sunk by a German subma . rine. A third ship was halted but was permitted to proceed with the crews of the vessels which had been sunk
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

lFepubiican A. p. Leased WireJ 1t Columbus 9-4. Minneapolis 70 At Toledo 1-G. Kansas City S-2. .At Louisville C-5. S. Paul 4-l.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
R0TARIANS T0
 VISIT ATLANTA
 FUR RCLUbHERE

Charles B. Christy. the new Rotary president and Mel Fickas, secretary, will leave for the big Rotary convention at Atlanta this week. Over 5000 Ro- tarians from all parts of the world will
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
ROWLAND $ MEN
 INCREASE LEAD
 OVER RED SOX
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

CLEVELAND, June 10-Three hits in row, a sacrifice and two bases on balls of Coumbe, combined with hit and a wild pitch off Klepfer gave Chi cago six runs in the second inning Spectacular onehand catches by Jackson and Felsch were the features. Chicago .. ..... .063 900 100-10 13 l Cleveland ~ 900 0O1 012-4 9 3
 Batteries-Williams and Schalk; Coumbe, klepfeI, Eagby and O'Ncill.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

be in attendance The Phoenix dele gates will go with the Frisco Rotary Hustlers' Special, which is made up of the Oakland and Bay district at san Francisco. They will pick up the Fl Paso special and other Texas deega- tions. Twenty four hours will be spent at New Orleans IS guests of the New Orleans Rotary club.
 This international convention is one of the greatest ever held in the south. The headliners of the program will be Charles NJ. Schwab. the noted presi- dent of the Bethlehem Steel corpora tion. His subject will be: How
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

league. declares herself in favor of the plan. She says it is the only means to fire the courage and devotion of the men,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

west of Gilbert owned by eastern parties, is cleared and is being plant ed to milo maize as fast as the ground is put in order.
 Second Harvest
 The ranchers throughout the valley are very 0usy in harvesting their sec ond crop of alfalfa.
 Warehouse for Gilbert The finn of McNairne X Johnson of Mesa will erect warehouse at Gilbert to store the grain etc. from their ranches in this section.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
Coinns anr, Cominos

( urr of that place. according to an nouncement received by her Gilbert friends.
 Goincs and Comines
 F. E. Cordeil paid the capital city a visit Thursday.
 Mrs. J. L. Parkhurst is enjoying q visit from a California friend.
 Mir P. S Lacy was a Phoenix visi- tor Cf week.
 A family from Oregon has moved into the little cottage. near the church, owned by Mir. --illiam Lines. Rev. and Mrs Reherger were mak- ing calls in the Gilbert section this week.
 Dr. Adams of Phoenix paid Gilbert 8 business visit this week
 4 few GiibeTtites visited Chandler Sunday and enjoyed the Children's Day program.
 Section 10 Milo Maize The section of desert land one mile
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

at Huntingdon Ohio. to Mir. Lewis ( urr of that place. according to an nouncement received by her Gilbert fr.in IL.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

One of those closely buttoned up. trim-looking, high-necked suits. that give to wearers well-set-up, eff ficient look, is Illustrated here. It is of sort, like the Russian blouse. that may be made becoming to the slen- der figure and is sure to be becoming to plumpness, so that 1t is a happy choice for either.
 This suit has taken sides with the advocates of the straight silhouette, so it takes intelligent management on the part of the slim woman to wear 1t successfully. She must see to it that she does not look too flat chested in 1t, and that the back is slightly semi fitting, in order to suggest some curves In her figure. These are matters to take up with the dressmaker and the corset maker. If they are managed in the right way, her figure will be Improved by this particular style.
 By way of individuality the coat has several odd features. The sides and back. of the skirt portion are longer than the frant, where 1t fastens at
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

According to message recently received from Wm. T. Lopp, head of the Alaska division of the United States bureau of education, a series of kindergartens will be started thru out Alaska for the purpose of help. ing the native child gain a good start for successful life. The first school will be started nat Metlakathla i southeastern Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
United States Land Office, Juneau.
 Alaska.
August 25. 1917

August 25, 1917.
 Notice is hereby given that Nels HaWklnson. of Cordova. Alaska, has llied application under the provisions or Sections 2305-2306, k. S., as as- slgnee Of Joel w. Hevern, to make entry of the lands embraced in U. s. surveys 1216 and 1217, situate on the north shore of Miles Glacier Lake and on the west side of the Copper River Northwestern Railway at Mile 50 Lat. oO degrees fl minutes 24 seconds N.' Longitude IA degrees 45 minutes w. and latitude 50 degrees 42 minutes oo seconds N, Longitude IA degrees 40 minutes w., and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at M. c. No. 1 on Miles Glacier Lake, whence U. s. L. M. SAIL NH bears s. 38 degrees 05 minutes w. Al chs, thence w to Cor. No 2 6.1S chs, thence s. 2S.97 chs to Cor, No. 3, M. c. on Miles Glacier Lake thence meandering N. 56 degrees 30 minutes E., 6.93 chs; No. 27 degrees 50 minutes E., 4.72 chs; N. 5 degrees 53 minutes E., 5.12 chs; N. 8 degrees 2l minutes w, 1905 chs, to M. c. No. l, the place of beginning, contain ing an area of 1884 acres, Mag. Var. 29 degrees 15 minutes E., and known as U. S. Survey 1216.
 Beginning at Cor. No 1, whence U. s. L. M. SAH-NH bears s. 2 degrees 31 minutes w. 36.14 chs, thence N.. 1508 chs. to Go. No. 2, thence w. 482 chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. 15.08 chs. to Cor No. 4, thence E. 4.82 chs. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, contain ing an area of 7.27 acres, Mag. Var. 29 degrees 45 minutes E., and known as U. s. Survey 1217.
 c. B. WALKER, Register.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

the left it is cut to contrive panel with buttons at each side and it has an original idea in half-belts. Two tabs, fastened in at the side seams, have rounded ends, joined by fold of the goods. This fold is finished with q little silk soutache braid. Each tab has a long buttonhole with silk covered ornament slipped through it instead of button. The band of fur about the neck may be detachable with high velvet collar or one of the material of the coat under it.
 Panels set in or panels ranging loose, but panels anyway, are to be expected on the suits and frocks of to- day. The skirt in this suit proclaims It's allegiance to this fashion by plaited panels set in at each side. It is other wise plain and is of regulation length. One could hardly go wrong in choosing a well-fitting suit like this.
 <G>~ 2zH7~1
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
The Panama Rive: Valley raIlrcad .

The Panama Rive: Valley railroad was recently sold at public auction to a representative of the government for $2OO,OO0, thus giving the govern ment clear title to Inc road. This was the result of a judgment to the amount of $7S2,S2O which was enter ed some time ago against the road.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

C. M. Leland former purser on the Alaska s. s. Company's steamship Cordoya was recently killed ir action in France according to reports which reached friends of his in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
BRITAIN LAWNS CANADA BUILD
 STEEL SHIPS

LONDON, Nov. 27.-It is announc- ed here that Great Britain has placed orders in Canada for twenty-two steel vessels of 3,40O to 5000 tons, the total tonnage now under consideration be- ing 150,000. The vessels are to be launched ''this year or early in 1918" Orders for wooden ships to the value of $10,000,000 are also under consid- eration.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

Snow fell to depth of J2 inches in Anchorage recently, besides the snoWstorm a slight earthquake gave the Inhabitants something to consid- CT.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

Be sure and do your buying today and tomorrow as we will be closed Thanksgiving day. The Blum. O'Neill Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

on Lost River and will continue to work through the winter. He has several men in his employ.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

The Blum, O'Neill store will be closed all day Thanksgiving.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

F1nkelstein & Sapiro's store will be closed on Thursday.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

Don't miss seeing our shoe line. We have full line of them, as smart as any made. Clayson, The Clothier.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

Our store will be closed Thursday, Thanksgiving day. The Blum, ONeill Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

William OBrien recently took out quantity of tin ore from his mine
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27


 A large variety of apples, $2.25 a box at the Blum, O'NeiIi store,
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-19
PEOPLE HAVE
BEEN ANNOYED
LONG ENOUGH

A prescription pharmacist has
placed within reach of all quick
relief for which hundreds of peo-
pie. have. sought for days and
weeks. There is nothing more an
noying than tired, aching, sweat
ing, burning, and sore feet. Call
up Winslow Drug Company and
have a 35c package of KLEEBS
FOOT REVIEWER sent out and
your foot troubles will soon be
forgotten. Simply dust a little
of the powder in shoes and on
feet each morning for few days,
It's a new thing and guaranteed.
Prepared only by KLEBB PHAR-
Neutrality-suspicious., Phoe-
nix, Ariz. Dispensed by WinSlow
Drug Co..
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-19

We are still of the opinion that
a public officer who gets drunk
should be impeached for miscon-
duct in Office. If a booze-soaked
official neglecting his duties while
debauching is not guilty of mis-
conduct we will admit we do not
understand the meaning of the
term. And some of this class
are housed in the state house be
it said to the shame and disgrace
of Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-19

The threatened strike of the
miners in the Gallup coal fields
that was to have been inaugural
ed Monday morning has been de-
clared off and the men have re-
turned to work, except the men
who walked out of the mines of
the American Fuel Co. The in
ternational officers of the miners S
union refused to recognize the
strike as it was called by the To-
cal union. The strike was pri-
marily called to force the "clos-
ed shop" which the operators
refused to concede. There was
no rioting or disturbances, and
every employe returned to work.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-19

The city council should pass an
ordinance prohibiting Sunday
night dancing in the city. AS a
rule the Sunday night Mexican
dances are simply wild drunken
orgies, and not infrequently end
in a gun play. The bootleggers
are always on the job with a sup
ply of their poison for the revel-
lers, and it is passed out by
individual trips with a single
bottle at a time, so that in event
they are picked up by an officer
they have a reasonable defense
that it was purchased from some
one else. Mexican public dances
on any night are a menace to the
peace and quiet of the communi-
ty, and a dance ordinance should
make provision that at every
public dance an officer appointed
by the city, and paid by the man.
ayers of the dance, should al
ways be present to suppress dis
orderly conduct, and arrest the
gun toters and the men found
drinking, or carrying a bottle.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-19

A lady 104 pears old living in
Illinois, says that the way to live
to a ripe old age is to get mar
ried and keep cheerful. That
may be all right for the women,
but the fact that this lady out
lived two or three husbands,
would indicate that her theory
don't work for the poor oppress-
ed man..
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-19

The people of the state of Iowa
by their votes cast last Monday
have adopted a prohibition
amendment to their constitution.
Iowa has practically been a pro-
hibition state for number of
years under a statutory provi-
sion
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-19

The attitude of the coal mine
operators that they will refuse to
sell coal at the price fixed by
President Wilson's commission
is most apt illustration that the
patriotism of big corporations
dealing in life's necessities is
based entirely on dollars and
cents. They are willing to in
vest their surplus capital in non
taxable Liberty bonds bearing 4
per cent interest, but they ex-
pect to get the money out of the
public by robbing them on the
price of their particular commodi-
| ty. The war has not increased
the cost of coal production but a
very small per cent, and opera
tors have refused to increase the
wages of miners to be in keeping
with the increased cost of living,
but they are determinated to
raise the price of coal about 100
per cent unless the government
stops in and takes possession of
the mines. That there may be an
increased demand for coal is no
doubt true, but in times such as
now confront the country that can
hardly be construed as a legiti-
mate excuse for raising the price.
1t rather should stimulate the
owners to a greater production,
as a loyal manifestation of their
patriotism. The people are get
ting tired of all the rot about the
patriotism of big business. "
There has been no concrete ex-
ample of it except in the pur-
chase of bonds, and theseiinvest-
ments are only made to hide
away their wealth from the
reach of the tax collector when
peace is once again restored.
There is just as much excuse for
the railroads to increase the rate
on coal as there is for the mine
owners to raise the price of coal.
They are suffering far more than
mine owners from the increased
cost of operations, but they are
common carriers and their rates
are fixed by the interstate COM
merce commission. The govern
ment should place all coal mines
in the class of public utilities,
and give the interstate commerce
commission jurisdiction over
them the same as the railroads,
compelling them to operate at
their full capacity in times of
great heed. and regulate the
price they can charge.at the mine
pit. To debate and argue with
this class of robber barons with
winter coming on means great
suffering for the people, and the
government should take hold of
the situation with a firm hand,
even to the extent of confiscat-
ing the properties for the benefit
of the nation.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-19

Judge Sapp should call a ses-
sion of the grand jury if he
wants to get an earfull about the
bootlegging joints in Winslow.
The field is ripe far the harvest.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-19

The public can now resume it's
normal condition. The worlds
series of ball games are over,
and Chicago wins the pennant.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-19

President Wilson has proclaim
ed a half legal holiday for We'd
nesday, Oct. oath, as Liberty
Day, to make the final drive to
float the Liberty bonds.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-19
Jimmy's Plea for Funds.

it and think it is not for US, but
for the big corporations with
their millions. It goes over our
heads. We don't know Mr.. Will
son.
When the cabinet officers 60
out invading our cities making
pleas for the Liberty bonds, we
sense the need but have the feel
ing that our few dollars will not
avail much. 1t lacks the per-
sonal touch, as the cabinet off,
GERS are stranger to us.
But when Jimmy Cunningham
writes that he wants us to do our
bit to aid the Y. M. G.. A. in
their efforts to establish homes
for the soldiers who are called
upon to fight, there is the local
comradeship that should stir the
community with pride.
He was a Winslow boy, was
Jimmy Cunningham;..the Arizona
sun painted freckles on his nose,
and he had stone bruises on his
feet; he made faces at the girls,
and threw rocks at the preachers
hens. He is a boy yet, only a
few years in the span since he
lay in his mothers arms, but he
is fighting man for Uncle Sam
now, having enlisted in the re-
gular 'army and is stationed at
Vancouver barracks in Washing
ton. Jimmy writes the editor
to make a plea to his friends and
neighbors for funds-funds to
help the Y. M. C. A. to erect
buildings in the camps where our
fighting men can find some of
the comforts of home; where
they will be provided with motion
pictures, wholesome reading
matter, and paper and envelopes
for correspondence. He then
gives us an insight to the impor-
tance of such an establishment.
The officers in charge keep urg-
ing the boys to write back to
their loved ones, and when some
of the boys have grown careless
about writing home, see others
engaged in their correspondence
it awakens in him thought of
home and mother, and he again
developes the letter writing.
habit. You probably had not
thought of that feature of the
benefit the boys get from Y.
M. c. A. home in their camp.
But Jimmy knows it for fact,
because he is soldier. Perhaps
you do not have a boy in the
army, but your neighbor boy is
there, and you love your neigh
bors, and anything that would
add JOY to their lives and comfort
to their souls while their boy is
away should stir you to action.
Boys are thoughtless, and
many forget to write to the dear
old mother left alone with men,
ories only to feed upon, and
some may never return to her
waiting arms. At least fifty of
our boys have gone forth to fight
for us in this war, and fifty
homes are shadowed with the
fear that perhaps there will be
no glad returning day for them.
If a few dollars will bring more
frequent letters to these homes
it is our duty, and should be a
pleasure to make a donation to
the Y. M. C. A. A hundred dol
lars would be a mere pittance for
Winslow, and if, through the
influence of the Y. M. C. A., a
single heart was made happier
by more frequent letters from a
soldier boy, the money invested
would have earned dividend of
an hundred fold.
There is a Y. M. c. A. in Van
couver where Jimmy is, so he
has no selfish motive in asking
hic WipclOu friop6c RI oopfri
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-18
ESQ TO GRADUATE
FROM TEXAS UNIV.
MANY OF THESE HAVE GONE INTO
OFFICERS RESERVE TRAINING
CAMP AT LEON SPRINGS.

AUSTIN. Tex. May lS.-Approximatclv
go students will graduate at the Univcr-
>ity Of Texas this year. or this number
IS will take bachelor degrees III the aca-
dcmic department. II master degrees. III
from the engineering department and ~
from the law department.
Quite u number Of the graduating class
already have gone 10 Leon Springs To- take
the Officers course IN military training.
but by a recent ruling this will not inter
fere with such students in receiving their
credits and degrees.
The commencement exercises Ht the uni
versity will Sunday. June IL,
with the b~accalaurcate sermon and ron
tinuc until June II. The exercises this
year will be featured bV simplicity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-18
SOMETHING UNUSUAL
ABOUT IT., He SAYS
JOE THERRElL DECLARES HE HAS
GAINED NEARLY THiRTY-FlVE
POUNDS ON TANlAC

There i bound 10 be something unusua
about Tanlac 10 make a man my age sair
thirty 10 thirty-five pounds and feel al
most like a boy again." said Joe Thcrrell
n resident and retired 1--we stock dealer %
Del Rio, Texas.
I'm seventy years old" he continued
land | know people this far along in year
generally have some natureal infirmi.ie
and | really never expected to feel A. goot
any more as ! do now since taking Tanla,
! was badly co~nstipated. had indigestion
and had awful pains in my legs for fiv,
years. | tried most every medicine | saw
advertised but kept getting worse until
Just had TO give up al hopes of being ablc
To work any more.
MY mind even got sluggish and | could
not think or remember like | once did. !
had 4 general break down all over-as
some would say. | was all in - and
haven't known what is was Ia be free from
suffering for five years until | got relief
by taking Tanlac. Right where my hil
and back joins ! hurt all the time. J
could hardly >tcop over and when | did
get down | couldn't Get up. | had to force
down what ! ate and then il would swell
me up and | would belch up hot, som
gases. get dizzy and feel like | was goinr
round and round. ! fell off in weight un-
I'll | was almost skin and bones.
'.When | saw the Tanlac testimonials IT.
the papers | decided TO see If it would DO
for me what Others said ii had done for
them. Well. YOU would hardly believe It.
| have taken five hotties, have gained
close around ihirty-five pounds and | lust
feel like ! want To Get out and 90 10 wark
aeain. I'm brimful of life and vicor and
feel stronger and better in every wal thar
/ have in five wears. I'm like a different
man and feel like years have been added
TO my life and | give ali the credit to Tan
lac. | gave one bottle away on a guar
antee. and il did the work, too. | know
what Tanlac has done. not only for me,
but for a dozen Others. and ] can safely
recommend it a. the best medicine ! have
ever been able 10 fund" .
Tanlac i sold in Brownsville by The
Eagle Pharmacy in Ravmondville by Ber
s. Duffield. in San Benito by Svmond'-
Pharmacy, in Rio lIondo by the Rio Ilondo
Drug Store. and in lIarlingen by he liar
lingen Pharmacy.
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