davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1917-05-12
POPULAR BROKER WEEDS.

Wednesday night at the Ca tholic parsonage, MT. c. F. Holler, well known member of the brokerage firm of Holler &5 Levin, and Miss Maria Teresa Rodriguez, lovely young socie- ty lady Of Hermosillo, were married, Rev. Father Mateo, officiating.
 Owing to the recent death of the brides father. the wedding was a very quiet affair, only re- latives and few intimate friends of the high contracting parties being in attendance.
 The groom was attended by Guillermo Mascarenas of this city, and Arthur Gonzalez, of New York. Mrs. Guillermo Mascarenas and Mrs. Alfredo Sandoval, the groom's sister, attended the bride.
 The happy bride and groom, who have the best wishes of a wide circle of friends, will reside on Terrace avenue.
The border vidette., 1917-05-12
NOTICE.

The undersigned ,co-partnership firm of "Bailey & Shanafelt" ". residing and carrying on business at Amado, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, hereby gives public notice that it intends to sell ana deliver the whole of it's stock in trade of goods wares and merchandise, and all other assets of every kind nature a nd description, of it's general merc antile business carried by it at AmadO aforesaid, and now being in upon about the store and premises occupied by it there to Quong Yee On; imme- diately after the expiration of ten (lOl days from the date that this notice is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF the eaid part nership firm has signed this notice the 28th day of April 1917. by Fife M. Bailey; one of the co- partners therein, sitting her hand thereto BAILEY & SIIANAFEIIT. co-partnership-
 By EFFIE M BAILEY. State of Arlzona, 60
 County of Pima,
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 2Sth day or A priI, 1917. by Etfie M. Bailey for and on behalf of the co-partnership firm of Bailey 6E Shanafelt.
 My commission will exPIre Feb; 2ist 1920
 SEAL (Sd) CHARLES BLENMAN,
 Notary Public, Pima County, Arizona. First pu blication May 5th, 1917
 Second '' May 12th 1917
 Third i" May 18th, 1917.
The border vidette., 1917-05-12

Mrs. Choat and charming daughter. Miss Lillian. are visit ing in the city from their pleas ant country home near Elgin.
The border vidette., 1917-05-12

c. F. Holler won the hand some big touring automobile. It cost him two forty cents.
The border vidette., 1917-05-12

Senator Harry J. Karns is justly proud of his handsome new city park, fish pond" and all. We knew the senator could
The border vidette., 1917-05-12
TOILET ACCESSORIES FOR MEN

are just as carefully looked after at this pharmacy as those for the special use of the dain- tier sex. We carry the best of shaving soaps. shampoos, after shaving toilet waters, dandruff cures etc. If you are a par ticular man, yor are the partic- ular man we want to supply. The "don't care" fellow will be better suited else where. AMERICAN DRUG STORE
 J. SALDAMANDO, PROP.
 Phone IS NogaleS, Arizona
The border vidette., 1917-05-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

c. F. Holler won the hand some big touring automobile. It cost him two-forty cents.
 Manager Frank Diamos of the Nogales Theatre, is making his handsome big play house the most popular in the city.
 Mrs. Chost and charming daughter. Miss Lillian. are visit ing in the city from their pleas ant country home near Elgin.
 Senator Harry J. Karns is justly proud of his handsome new city park, fish pond" and all. We knew the senator could do it.
 Yesterday J. B. Bristol, secre- tary of the Chamber of Com merce, went to Elgin to attend a. meeting of farmers, to be held today.
 More recruits for the United States army continue to arrive in NOgales from the east. Last evening about five hundred came in by special train.
 The special sale this week at The Red House, according to Manager Legarra, was the most successful in the history of that mammoth esta ablishment.
 The revival meetings at the Masonic Hall are attracting good sized crowds, and it is said many souls are being saved. On with the good work, Brother Pope.
 w. J. Kingsbury, superinten- dent of the Sonora railway, motored up from the south last Thursday. Reported everything quiet along the line, and busi- ness improving.
 For the benefit of the Santa Cruz County Fair, 8 dance will be given this evening at Floral Hall, Sonoita. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. A fine time is assured.
 Dave Schetter, the building contractor, is arranging to build a fine residence on his big lot recently purchased in the new addition in the northern part of the city, near the beautiful home of Attorney Frank J. Barry of Barry & Barry.
 Last night there was & big political meeting in Nogales, So nora, in honor of General Gales, candidate for Governor of So nora. The election will be held tomorrow. General Obregon, General Gales opponent, is ex- pected here tonight. from Mag dalena.
 According to telegram re- ceived here yesterday, from Ma jor P. Whitworth of the 12th h. fantry, who is now at the Pre- sidio, Arthur H. DeRiemer is the only applicant from Nogales ac- cepted for the officers training mighty good men of Nogales. who made application at the time DeRiemer did, are greatly disappointed. No reason was given for rejecting the Nogales bunch.
 The following young men of Nogales are among those who will today take the examination for the United States navy: Adolph Noon, Charley Jones. William Mcknight, Jimmie Han nan and Clebourne Smith. The recruiting officer who has offices in the City Council cham Der, says he expects to send a class of twelve applicants from here to Ell Paso where the boys will be given 8 second examina- tion, after which they will be sent tn the training school near San Francisco.
The border vidette., 1917-05-12
saMfe.Y .Yie.yieg Ges
 Ne 'Gefs-If' Quick S'' s
9 Drops Make Corn "Falr' Of!

sI'ye joined the Never-Again Club. Never again will I use anything for of 'Gets-It' on, and from that sec oad Che corn begins to shrivei,
The border vidette., 1917-05-12

Use .-Gefs-IG'F slaaa It VIII Neve-
 Ue Sore!
 instead of swelling up like a. little White sponge. Then 1t 1oosens from your toe--and. glory hallelujah! the a glove off your hand!'
 Yes. "Gets-It'' is the corn discov- cry Of the age. More "Gets-It Is soid by many times than any other corn remedy in existence. Try t and youn know the reason why. II takes two seconds to apply it. and it dries once. That's all. Don't cxperin1e nt-follow the experience Of millions and use "Gets-1t."
 'tzets-It'' is sold everywhere, 25c bottle, or sent oYi receipt of prico by rf Lawrence S Co.,, Chicago. H. Sold in Nogales and recommends et as the world s best corn remedy by OWL DRUG STORE.
The border vidette., 1917-05-12

STATE OF ARIZONA, County of Santa Cruz I. R. F.. Butler cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state. is the best of my knowledge and belief.
 R. E BUTLER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of May, 1917.
 (SeaD JOSEPH w. HANDY,
 Notary Public. My commission expires July I5, 1919. CoRREcT-Attest:
 "; Y F tSH SSSH1HIHSSshAss.s sDirsctors
The border vidette., 1917-05-12
Report ot the Condition of Santa Cruz Valley Bank g Trust Co.

At Nogales. in the State of Arizona. at the close
 of business May Ist, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
MILITARY DIRECTORS
NO WORRY TO SUFFS
White House Pickets Distinct from
|. W. W. Banner Bearers.

appearance Of I. W. w. pickets. or
conscientious directors" to military
draft, who are said to be coming to
the National Capital to picket the
White House, will not. cause any in.
reference to the suffrage picketing
which was resumed yesterday. it was
announced at the Cameron House
headquarters last night.
Saturday, when 1t was thought that
pacifists would appear in front of the
Executive Mansion and picket, the
suffragette party OF pickets on duty
returned to their headquarters unwill-
ing to become identified with their
organization. However. it was emphat-
ically stated last night that should
they or any like picketing parties
appear in front of the White House
they would in no way interfere with
the stands of the silenet sentinels.
As promised, promptly at noon yes
teTday the usual quota of suffrage
pickets marched with, banners to the
east and west gates. They carried
banners which have become SO we'll
known through their recent falling
episode. .
The police utterly ignored the pres
ence of the pickets. Curious crowds
which surrounded them when they
first resumed their stands soon dis
persed when they found that no ar
rests were to be made.
The women expect to continue their
picketing operations every day except
Sunday from noon till o'clock. No
obnoxious banners will be displayed at
this time.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
eddie FOY'S FAMILY
proves TOO Large
Arrested Because Three Children
Are Under Age.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
New York, July 23.-Eddie Foy
again has been arrested by agents
of the Children's Society because his
children appear on the stage with
him, this time at Coney Island. Au
week ne and the seven little Toys
have been appearing at Henderson's,
at Coney Island.
He had a six-day permit, for the
appearance of the three Toys still
under Is. and Eddie was not molested
until Sunday. His permit, did not
cover the two Sunday performances.
and after the children had twice ap-
peared in Toys act, The Old wom-
an Who Lived in a Shoe" recitins
nursery rhymes, the veteran comedian
was arrested by two of the Children's
Society agents, Frank Neary and
Sylvester Nash.
He was arraigned today before
Magistrate Nash, in the Coney Island
Police Court, and after pleading not
guilty was paroled until August Is.
The three little Toys under 1S are
Madeline, IS; Edward, jr., H.. and
Irving, 10.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
Chicago TroIleys
Under "Dry" Ban

Chicago, July %. - "Thirty-ninth
street, bawled the al" guard.
And then he sighed and went
through all the cars, pulling a neat
little shade reverently over each
whiskey ad. Then he gave the high
ball to the motorman and the train
entered the South Side prohibition
desert.
This is what you may read in the
future. District Attorney c. F. Clyne
announced today that he Is going to
enforce the law recently passed by
Congress providing that whiskey ads
shall not be permitted in dry terri
tory. Mr.. Clyne interprets the law as
applying to ads in street cars, "L"
cars and railroads passing through
Hyde Park, Evanston. and other SIM
liar places.
So the transportation companies
may have to equip these ads with
shades get removable signs. or re-
versible ones, or else eliminate them
altogether.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
What u. S. Has Done to Date
To Prosecute the War


The notaion S2ooooooooo Treasury certificates and
S2,000,0O0ooo liberty bonds for
military
ectve draft method and the actual call to service
by the lottery.
10000
the ships owned Ger
and Of hundreds OF German spies and
sailors.
submarine
OF shipments
authorized by Congress
o Pershng
French soil for active participation in the war ,.. A..
parong the against the ruthless Ger
The lending Of approximately $13750OOooo Britain
pledges
commission headed Elhu
of Russia
Of voluntary food conservation pending
organizer Of Belgian relief board Of three
fixing material
furnished this its allies pending
aviation
WIFI already provided.
industrial
Council of
Advisory Council
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
Ball Players Prepared
For Aviator Service,
Say War Officials

All the big league ball players
picked in the selective draft may
be called upon to be aviators,
according to War Department Of
ficials.
The United States wants avia-
tors 1t wants men who can think
quick. Men who are we'll trained
physically and have good nerves.
1t wants them under Is years of
age. II possible. II they are not
up to the minute in mental training
Uncle Sam will give them a course
of instruction.
Most Of the ball players, like
Buck Weaver and Rabbit Marin
vile, picked in the first draft, are
quick thinkers. They meet all the
qualifications OF air pilots.
Men picked in the draft cannot
select the branch Of the service
in which they can serve For that
reason we may soon hear of
George Sisler. Sam Rice and others
making hits that will not appear
in the box scores.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
Committee Findings
DISAPPOINT STRIKERS
Congress Has No Power to Rein
state W. r. & E. Men.

Preliminary findings Of the Senate
committee which investigated the
street car strike on the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Com
pany's lines were disappoint-
ment to the striking motormep
and conductors, according to Of
ficials OF the Amalgamated Associa-
ton last night.
Most of the strikers have secured
other positions, and others have en-
listed. A few have awaited the Sem
ate report to be restored to work
Senator Pittman outlined the prelim-
mary findings yesterday upon which
the committee has agreed. The prin-
cipal feature of this report Is that
the committee finds Congress has no
power to order the striking employees
back to work.
The committee believes it has rec
ommendatory powers, but doubts
whether they would be effective II
made to the traction company Of
ficials.
Delay in the matter Of a final re-
port Is due to the fact that the COM
mittee is seriously considering legis-
lation to prevent future strikes among
employees of public service transporta-
tons corporations in the District.
In its final finding Clarence P.
King. president of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, will
come in for some sharp criticism. Its
complete report may not be made until
the next session of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
TANKSCAUSE WONDER
ON BATTLE front
Steel Monsters Move About Like
Turtles of Lilliputians.
Special Gable To Tn. WASHINGTON Herald

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald
British Headquarters in France,
July 22.-Under the shelter of a green
ridge of shell pocked farm land about
fifteen miles behind the present 'front.'
line trenches, one may come upon the
encampment of the tanks. The pa
rade ground Is like a distorted page
from Gulliver-Lilliputian men at play
with Brobdignagian toys.
A dozen Of the monsters are lying
stretched out in the warm afternoon
sun, being combed and oiled and
secured by their Industrious atten-
dants. who are like mere meddling
prgmies by the side Of the great steel
steeds. Over at the edge of the pa
rade. where the level ground breaks up
into ridges and hillocks, two or three
OF the big iron horses are being put
through their PAGES.
Grunting and putting, creaking and
complaining. they move along, not
with the easy stride of the story
book giants, but with the cumbersome
gait of a huge muscle bound turtle,
house on back. But nothing discom-
poses them in their grumbling ad-
vance. They mount a terrace FIVE feet
high with the same clumbsy complain
ing nOncndldnCe lndI lney neSOlldle
a mole hill, and the steady pace of
their caterpillars is unchanged whether
climbing up a steep slope or clat-
tering blunderingly along the level.
The job of q tankman is no sinecure.
The interior is not built for comfort.
It is crowded with machinery and guns
and armor, and In motion the deck
sways and bucks like that Of a little
torpedo boat in a storm. Nor is the
roof high enough to prevent danger
Of receiving a sound humping II one
is too tall. Men for tanks are pick
ed for small stature and slender bulk.
They must be tough as nails, but &C.
cupy no unnecessary space.
A fat man would stick in the man.
hole, which is alike entrance and exit;
a tall man would have to spend his
time in a half-erect posture, which
would interfere not only with his
own efficiency but with that of every
body else on board.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
British Bishop Worried
About Marriage Problem

London, July 23-The Bishop of
Peterborough Is. worried about the
marriage problem after the war. and
has called attention to the possibility
that, in view Of the number Of men
killed in the war, women may have
more difficulty in finding husbands
than heretofore.
zone grave question of the future"
he said, possibly the near future. is
the ideas Of marriage which will pre-
vail. 1t is possible that the holy es-
tate will be attacked in a way we have
never known; we may be confronted
by efforts of many people, in view o.
the present unprecedented situation.
What is to be the equivalent OF
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
LIQUOR SELLING LAW
To Be TESTED SOON
Judge Will Decide Whether Soldiers
Nav Buy Drinks.

Just how far a man may go in
providing soldiers with intoxicants
will be decided within the next few
days by United States Attorney Las
key, to whom the case of persons
who had been arrested on a charge
of purchasing liquor for soldiers.
was referred for decision by Assis-
tant U. S. Attorney Ralph Given
yesterday.
Mr.. Given stated last night that
contrary to reports that the War
Department officials and the au-
thorities OF the Department of Jus
tice had not been working together,
there was absolutely no differences
between them, in the matter of the
prohibition Of liquor to soldiers.
The decision of Attorney Laskey
will be the criterion to show how
far a dealer in intoxicants may go
without violating the law. It is at
present a mooted question whether
treating" a soldier can be classed
as a violation of the law. Although
the law was designed to prevent
the obtaining Of liquor by soldiers,
according to the letter II is illegal
only to sell any intoxicating liquor
to any members OF the military
forces in uniforms"
Attorney Given declared last
night that he knew OF no disagree
ment between the officials of the
War Department and himself re-
garding the case Of the purchasers
Of liquor for the soldiers, and said
that as the case was out of his par
ticular Jurisdiction. he had turned
1t over to U. S. Attorney Laskey for
action.
Mr.. Given said that this was the
reason why he did not file charges
against the men.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
GARDEN PARTY YIELDS
$50 FOR RED CROSS
Finance Committee Announces
Other Contributions to Fund.

The Red Cross finance committee
received $50 yesterday, the proceeds
of a garden party held at 641 Georgia
avenue by Miss Lottie NJ. Brown,
daughter OF George F. Brown. Miss
Brown was assisted by her sisters.
the Misses Margaret and Marion
Brown, Mrs. George L. Goodacre. and
Miss Dora Heine at the booths ana
in serving refreshments. and the
dancing brought a large attendance.
Of the young people of Brightwood.
Miss Mary Rector sent through
Metropolitan NJ. e. Church. $50; Mrs.
Edith O'Donnell. In honor of Ruth
Rebecca Lodge, No. 2, SIS; Mrs. Mary
C. Mcbride, so; Chevy Chase Music
Club (additionaD, $50; Mrs. Florence
Taylor. 81; Elizabeth l. Jewell, $50,
Bernhard Endres, IS.
Red Cross dividends-Chas. L. Good
rich dividend of Anaconda Copper
Mining Company; $50; Mrs. Elizabeth
Hemphill, dividend Of International
Nickel Company, SIS; Mrs. Ellen B.
Peter, dividend of Anaconda Copper
Mining Company, $40; Mrs. Rachel
NJ. Thompson, dividend Of Anaconda
Copper. 81.
u. s. Marines at Winthrop, Md.
(additionaD. S127O; Proceeds of Lawn
Party, given at Cleveland Park by
Francis Fuller. Florence NJ. and
Frances LYMAN, Katherine Karch,
Evelyn Preble, Mary Britton ana
Elizabeth Sypher, $3.50; Louis ".
Labofish, $50; Albert Knechtel. 81; L.
H. Sinclair. SO; Miss Katherine R.
Pike, SO; ]. w. Kingsbury, IS; L.
Y. MacBroom, 81; A. E. Falconer, -,
J. F. s., SO; r. 2. Kirkpatrick, 81;
E. C. Bessette. S; Arthur F. suvers,
81: Harry A. Burgess. 81; Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Sykes. 81; Mrs. H. H.
Skippon. 81; Ida G. Greenwich. 81.
Through Masonic and Eastern Star
Red Cross Auxiliary. Wallace Streater,
treasurer. additional Ctotal to date
50, 4O4. 9O-Electa Chapter. No. 2, o.
e. s.. $685.; Ruth Chapter, No. /.
o. E. s.; through Pentalpha Lodge.
No. q: ]. Henri Wagner, s.; Mrs.
Sara D. Wagner, S; Richard D.
Wagner, 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
Cardinal Gibbons Has
Eighty-third Birthday

Cardinal Gibbons yesterday cele-
brated his s3rd birthday at the Shriver
home in Carol county. Nd
Although aged, the Cardinal MAIN
tains not only his physical energies
but he is as alert mentally as ever
His interest in the momentous events
In the world and in the smaller ones
of the lives of the people about him
Is undated and he oficiates in the
duties Of the church with all of his
old-time dignity and impressiveness.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
INTERN IA GERMANS
AT Fl. OGLETHOEPE
Moved South from New York Under
Guard of Army Officers.

Special TO he washingtpn Herald.
Chattanooga. Tenn, July S.-Four-
teen Germans. classed as danger
GUS" have arrived at Fort ogle-
thorpe from New York, where they
we're arrested by Secret Service
agents. They have been interned
with other German prisoners at the
camp.
Among the fourteen was Karl Hey
nen. formerly treasurer Of the Bridge
port Projectile Company, once Ger
man Consul General at Mexico City
and representative in Mexico of the
Hamburg-American steamship line.
Federal agents consider him as hav-
Ing been one Of the most powerful
agents operating in the United States.
H. Borgermeister. one time conf
Dental secretary to DR.. Heinrich Al
bert, director of the German propa-
ganda IN the United States, is another
Of the prisoners. Others are Eric
6runert and Max Wilhelm, said to
be expert wireless operators; Gustav
Hartwfg. who escaped from an in
termed German ship in South America
and mysteriously made his way to
this country; Carl NJ. Hermann,
IRobert Auer. Alphonse Schader,
&Heinrieh Lumbrumpf and Paul Sci
deIs.
United States army officers guarded
ythem on the way to the fort.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
THOUSANDS OF SERBS
die in PRISON CAMPS
Perish from Fever and Starvation
in Hungary.

Special Cable 70 The Washington Herald.
Saloniki. Greece, July 23.-Private re-
ports received here state that many
thousands of Serbian civilian and SOL
der prisoneres in Austria Hungary
have persisted from typhoid fever,
other diseases or famine in the con-
centration camps or while laboring
behind the Austro-Italian battle lines,
according to a Reuter- correspondent.
He quotes "a person Of position
who has closely followed the lives
Of Serbian prisoners" as asserting:
AT the concentration camp of Mat
thausen, in Hungary, 1900 prisoners
died OF typhoid fever and other con-
tagious illnesses. At Nazymager, be-
tween 1000 and 1900 succumbed from
the same causes, while at Heines-
gruene, in Bohemia, there remain only
few thousand survivors who are
suffering from tuberculosis.
When taken from fatigue duty the
men rush like famished beasts to the
refuse heaps and ravenously seize
bones and other scraps of food with
which to satisfy their hunger"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
Summer Disorders Often Come
From Impurities in the Blood

full purifier. and promptly cleanses
the blood Of all impurities, renewing
the vitality that comes with a re-
stored appetite. 1t is absolutely with
out an equal as a tonic and system
builder.
S. S. S. has been on the market for
more than fifty years. and is sold by
druggists everywhere. who will tell
you that it is thoroughly reliable.
Write today for important literature.
and free medical advice from our
medical director. Address Swift Spe-
ciic Co., Dept, T-2S, Atlanta, Ca
Adv. -
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24
CHAUFFEUR HELD BY JURY.

r. John L. Bailey, II years old. lis E
street southeast. was held for the
action of the grand jury yesterday
by a coroner's jury investigating the
death Of Henry W. Kuhn, 76 years
old. sol Eleventh street southeast,
who was run down Sunday while
crossing the street near his home by
an automobile operated by young
Bailey. Kuhn died several hours later
at the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-24

munition and other work." he asked.
Where are the forces that have been
generated to find their outlet? Some
scope there must be for the surprising
energy the war has brought forth. To
that problem the church must find the
answer, and not a mere routine an
swer"