davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-05
Corsetiere
Mine Accounting


ACCO III N TANT WITH OFFICE
FACILITIES solicits book work of
concerns not requiring the services
of regular bookkeeper. Attractive
terms. P. n. Box 94a If
Arizona republican., 1917-04-05
Hats Reblocked
Awnings
Steam Baths
Phoenix, Ariz.

Boiled, roasted and. stewed, the
germs will surely depart. And leave
our health renewed. Listen my friends
and take heart. Try the new steam
baths, electric and magnetic treat
ments for lagrippe, rheumatism, kid
ney trouble and blood diseases. So w.
Washington st. Phone 2131. Trained
nurse in charge 4-bm
Arizona republican., 1917-04-05
Personals
Auto For Hire

PHONE 211R5 for low rates by day
~ week tt
Arizona republican., 1917-04-05

COPPER. ETC.
NEW YORK. April 4. - Copper
Arizona republican., 1917-04-05
Florists

CUT Flowsrs--Planrs, decorations
Rrazee's Phone 1888. 90 W. Adams. II
Arizona republican., 1917-04-05
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
VulcapiZing and welding done
promptly and guaranteed. Out Of town
work solicited. Arizona Vulcanizing
Works, 207 West Washington. Phone
$50 r.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
Portable Lift for Autos Eliminate,
the Pit.

No garage pit Is needed to make re-
pairs beneath an auto conveniently,
II an automobile lift of recent inven-
tion is available. This lift, which is
described and illustrated in the Au-
gust Popular Mechanics Magazine, is
demountable device which raises ana
lowers the vehicle by its own weight,
and will hold 1t safely at a convenient
height for a workman to make repairs
while seated beneath the chassis. II
consists Of two independent units, eacn
consisting of fitting runway mount
ed on q horse, which in turn is-sup-
ported by wooden base. Across the
horse the trackway is centrally hinged.
It has fianges to guide the wheels and
Is Of sufficient length to reach the
floor and form an incline of suitable
pitch. Two cylinders with pistons
cushioned on heavy oil support each
runway, these cylinders being connect
cd with a pipe which allows the oil
to flow from one end 70 another as the
car fs raised or lowered. In operation
the car Is either driven up the inclined
runways under Its own power. or
hauled up by pulleys. When its
weight passes center, the runways aus
fonsfir.''y isvei fhsmstivea
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
Hunger Crisis in Germany
Without Military Bearing

flavor and consistency similar to ap-
pie sauce.
Small Butter Allowances.
One pound of "weiskoheP' sauer-
kraut between the sth and 18th of
May. From the 18th to the 2sth there
was 30 grams of dried vegetables,
10 grams dried ''rutabago outlets and
13 grams barley. Each family also
could have one pound Of dried mush-
rooms. Smoked and fresh hsh were
in any quantity.
The city council or magistrate of
Schoeneborg, another borough of Ber-
lin, announced that the municipal
stores would sell pudding and sauce
powders without restriction as long
as the supply LASTED. Berlin proper
happened to receive three carloads OF
early spring vegetables upon which
the magistrate fixed a price of from
to 7 cents each for big head let
tuce, five cents for radishes and
thirty cents for cucumbers.
The butter allowance was fifty
grams for the week and in addition
thirty grams of margarine. Fifty
grams is one-tenth OF a pound. There
were three eggs allowed for twelve
days in May. The potato allowance
was five pounds. but during a great
part Of April even the Hotel AdIom,
the Biltmore or Vanderbilt" Of Ber-
lin. seldom had potatoes.
Germans have forgotten almost the
taste Of real coffee. At present they
are past the substitute for coffee
and are now pretty well toward the
substitute for substitute coffee"
Seldom See Tea.
There is still some tea, but It is
seldom met with. 1t is a particular
treat for particular friends only when
one happens TO be invited to tea at
some house. 1t is cherished like gold
dust. The money in the house is not
nearly so safely put away. The So
called tea" now drunk in Germany is
a concoction largely OF variety OF
dried leaves. So-called "contraband'
Of the genuine tea may occasionally
still be had at seven dollars a pound.
You can't make an empty sack
stand up straight" is an assertion
that many an American wife had made
to- her husband in her demand for
greater allowance for the house
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
Mclean Answers Loudoun
In Suit Against Estate

Edward B. Mclean and his two
children. Vincent Walsh Mclean and
John R. Mclean, Sd, filed answers
yesterday to the suit of Hopkins
Loudoun against the Mclean estate
In which Mr.. Loudoun claims one-half
interest in the fiuorspar mines in
Hardin County, ILL.,, valued at sew
eral million dollars.
In their answer the McLeans set
forth that the plaintiff, prior to 1895
had some interest in the enterprise
which afterwards became financially
involved and was sold at a receivers s
sale and purchased by John r. Nc
Lean, father of Edward Mclean, for
the sum of $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19

The German hausfrau Of today would
almost be able to prove that you can
accomplish that alleged impossibility.
Guests are seldom invited to din
ner or luncheon in a German home
any more. They are taken to the
hotels or restaurants. The rationing
Is too fine and too rigid to make It
possible to get extra quantities of
food for guests excepting with the
expenditure of much money and per-
haps several days 'rustling" and for
aging. In consequence of the great
difficulty in Housekeeping large num-
bers Of people eat one meal a day in
the restaurants. And their prices are
high even in the cheapest places. In
the best, such as the Adlon Hotel,
the luncheon that was 81 cents be-
fore the war is now two dollars; the
former dollar-and-a-quarter dinner is
now two and half. and in each case
only about half as much to eat. The
courses are limited TO four.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19

be a. good soldier, but he had never
taken a prominent part in politics.
1t Is to him that Portugal owes the
fact that she now has a larger and
better trained body of troops than
she has ever possessed in modern
times.
Major de Matos had to begin from,
the very beginning. Such prepara-
tions as had been made during the
early months OF the world war for
Portugars participation in the con-
fiict were all stopped during the Pc
riod of pro-German despotism.
He has turned chaos into order by
establishing camps for instruction
and by calling into existence a new
class Of officers who take their
duties more seriously and more in
telligently than the former officers
Of the regular army. and by working
night and day has insured the pro-
vision of all the material required.
By keeping the army in evidence
and by cultivating the spirit of de-
votion to country and duty, he
gradually prepared the nation for
taking an active part in the war.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19

ranking Republican member Of the
House Military Committe. said:
IF this bill Is delayed. the country
may lose control of the air and per-
haps may lose the war. The House
Committee is in possession of infornia-
ton of such startling character that
anyone who attempts to stop this bill
scarcely knows what the result will
be-"
1t was In criticism OF the draft fea-
ture that vardaman voiced his oppo-
sition saying he would not vote for
draft Vardaman also supported
Owens plan. that the people of the
DRAFT REGISTERS
Senator Chamberlain held that the
President already had power to draft
the men for aviation, and Senator
Weeks said enough applicants had vol
untered already to last for year.
Senator Reed. who was for the bill
as 1t stood. said the President had
power now to draft l.oo0, 900 men, and
could use any Of these he wished for
aviation.
The aviation bill was Temporarily
laid aoide when noon came, for the
food control bill had the right of way.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
Pilgrim Had Tip to Wilson
How to Stop World War

Il have a direct revelation from the
Divine power, whereby this great
European war can be stopped at once.
and / am commanded by God to carry
the message to President Wilson,"
Policeman William NJ. Hospital, of
the White House squad, stopped pa
trolling his beat long enough to have
the astounding statement repeated. A
third recital was not necessary.
The coiored man who, after trying
to force his way last night into the
White House grounds made the state
ment, gave his name as Richard Pill
grim, 10s West 1osth street, New York
More than 800 was found in his
pockets. He was sent to the WASH
ington Asylum Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
Delay Of Aviation Measure
May Lose War, Says Kahn

America must win the war through
the air. Yet yesterday, on the eve
Of the passage Of the 500, ,0oo, 900 avia-
ton bill. Senators Hardwick, of Geor-
gia, and Owen, of Oklahoma, held up
the bill, by offering two amendments.
Vardaman. of Mississippi, said he
would not vote for the bill as it stood.
And when it was suggested that by
a parliamentary move the bill might be
rushed through, La Toilette, of wis.
consin. remarked in a significant tone
mo. don't think 1t can"
Hardwick's opposition was based on
the clause allowing the President to
draft aviators. He said the bill gave
the Chief Executive power to draft
other men than those included in the
army draft. and that this was ''unwise,
un-American and unnecessary"
Owen wanted to committee to pass
on the various contracts. He decIar-
ed he did not wish to see the country
paying $4,000 for a 5000 airplane.
Even while the bill was being de-
layed In the Senate, Julius Kahn.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19

gether with any other information
which will indicate the disposition of
appropriations already made for the
uses of the Shipping Board or which
will assist the Senate in consideration
of requests from the said board for
further appropriations
Senator Smoot made no comment in
introducing the resolution, but later
stated that he believed the Senate
and the country was entitled to know
what had been accomplished by the
Shipping Board. He said: Congress
was urged to rush through the legis-
lation providing for establishing the
Shipping Board because Of the vital
need of the nation for ships. There
was no hesitancy on the part Of the
Senate in complying with the request
for haste. for it was believed that
haste in getting a shipbuilding pro-
gram under way was vital to our
safety. That was in September, 1916,
nearly year ago, and as yet we have
not been informed of anything ac-
complished by the board. We would
Ike to know what has been done
with the vast sums of money intrust-
ed to the care of the board and see
NA@SAA RAoho aAO AOA NlAC
Senators Disgusted.
Senator Smoot intlmated that his
resolution was intended to be the
match to the powder mine that has
been accommodating in the Shipping
Board and bring the troubles of the
body to a head. His views were
shared fully by other Senator's, who
expressed themselves as "disgusted''
with the petty controversy between
Gen. Goethals and Chairman Denman.
TITS about time We were getting
some action in this matter" said SEN
ator Knute Nelson, of Minnesota,
They have had plenty Of time to do
something. 1t seems to me that in
stead of writing letters back and
forth from Denman's office and Goe-
thaPs office, the two men should sit
down together and fight this thing
out and get to work"
At the conclusion of yesterdays
conference in the Shipping Board ON
ces, Mr.. Denman made a brief state
ment to the effect that q portion of
the program had been discussed but
that no action had been taken.
Gen. Goethals would not add to
this statement. He seemed in a good
humor and there were indications in
his manner that the meeting had not
been particularly stormy.
Chairman Denman was questioned
as to whether the differences between
himself and Gen. Goethals had been
improved by the conference and au-
thortzed the following statement:
There Is no personal feeling what
ever now and never has been, be-
tween General Goethals and myself
or the Shipping Board. There have
been differences of policy, 1t is true,
but know of no differences between
rational persons which cannot be ad-
1usted IL each concede to the other
the right to an intelligent opinion. "
1t was stated that the Shipping
Board did not consider q delay of
three days in passing upon the ex-
penditure Of $3.50, 0,00o, 900 Jas a matter
Of vital importance and members of
the Board intimated that they likely
would forestall any investigation by
Congress or the President by an
nouncing a definite policy today.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19

London, July 1s.-The Portuguese
minister Of war has been paying q
visit to this city. The minister is
Norton de Mattos and he has Eng
lish blood in his veins. Maj. de
Mattos Is one of the most remark
able figures in contemporary Por-
tuguese history. He Is descended
from a family named Norton which
settled in Portugal in the nineteenth
century. In appearance the minister
bears distinct traces OF British an
cestry. He has a firm jaw line and
square features suggesting a deter
mined character.
He has proved by the energetic and
determined manner In which he has
created a new Portuguese army that
his appearance is not misleading.
When he became minister of war
after the pro-ally revolution in 1915,
in which he played a leading part
and which restored constitutional
government after a short attempt at
despotic rule by a small military
group, Norton de Mattos was only
a major. He had seen a good deal of
service in Africa and was known to
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
Right to Use Parking
With Commissioners

The Commissioners of the District
OF Columbia have the right, under
authority of Congress. to permit or
prevent merchants from using the
parking space, adjacent to their places
of business. This ruling originated
in Chief Justice Covington's court
yesterday afternoon, when he denied
a petition for a writ of mandamus.
fled by Joseph L. Crupper. a lumber
dealer at Thirteenth Street and Ohio
Avenue northwest. The court held
that these places might be used IL
the Commissioners consented.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
WOULD QUASH INDICTMENT

Francis E. House, who was indicted
last February. together with Albert
and Irving Hupp, ana Otis ], Rogers,
for conspiracy and using the mails to
defraud, fled a plea in abatement
Yesterday in the District Supreme
Court, asking that the indictments
against him be quashed on the
ground that Harvey Given, special as
sistant to the United States Attor-
pey, had no right to appear before
the grand jury which returned the
indictments.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
AUTO SMASH INJURIES FOUR

Colyne Wiehle. 35 years old. 2sl2
Cathedral avenue northwest, is at the
Emergency Hospital suffering from
conclusion OF the brain and shock re-
ceived late yesterday afternoon when
an automobile in which he was an
occupant crashed into another car at
Eighteenth and ] streets northwest
Max c. ]. Wiehle. 40 years old. OF
the same address and a brother, who
was operating the machine. sustained
shock and was also taken to the hos
pital. The machine struck by the
Wiehle automobile. was owned and op-
Grated by Mrs. Luke Thompson, Cher
rydale. Va. She escaped with slight
injuries.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
Take Whisky from Bond
AT Milion-a-Day Rate

Liquor dealers, alarmed at the pros
pect Of the government seizing. under
the terms of the food bill, the vast
quantities of distilled spirits in bond,
are Withdrawing whisky from bonded
warehouses at rate never before
equalled. Within the last ten days
more than 1O,O00, 900 gallons have been
withdrawn and the ratio of 1000, 900
gallons day bids fair to be con-
tinued.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
Granddaddy Teacher
Kisses Girl Students
Then Gives Up Place

Elizabeth. N. J.. July lG-Fol-
lowing charges Of familiarity with
pretty girl pupils of the connecti-
cut Farms Schools. at Union Town
ship, Charles d. Bogart. supervis-
Ing principal of the school. has re-
signed. Bogart, who Is IS years old
and . grandfather. admitted be-
fore the Union County board Of
education that he kissed the girl
named in the charge. Mary Nor
gan, a.
Il have an intense affection for
children" said the resigning prin-
cipal, "and ] did make a mistake"
Bogart was formerly principal OF
the Lincoln Avenue School,
Orange. He says he has accepted
an offer to take charge of a New
York apartment house.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
Home Defense League
Addressed BY Calder

A well attended and enfhnsiastis
celebration by the sixth Precinct Unit
Of the Home Defense League. was
held last night at o'clock IN Con-
zaga Theater, on street northwest
The officers OF the sixth Precinct
Unit are: Rev. d. II. Martin. pastor
of Wesley Chapel. captain: Dr. J. J..
Kilroy. lieutenant. Dr. J. 7. Prender-
CAST Harry BedelI and Leo Rover.
sergeants.
Addresses were delivered by MAJ.
Raymond Pullman, superintendent
OF police: William p. Emo. director
OF the Home Defense League: Senator
william NJ. Calder of New York; Rev.
Father Kelley. OF 81. Aloystus Church.
and Rev. DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery. pastor Of Calvary Methodist
Church.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
Bare-Limbed Giries
In Greatest Danger
From Beach Censors

Atlantic City. July B.-Bathing
girls may be deleted by the cen
sor. Four officials were designat-
ed today to act as censors Of
bathing suits.
Bare-limbed girls come under the
ban. Too-clingy suits of the semi
transparent kind will not be al
lowed on the beach. Men also
must wear decorous bathing suits.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
safe skin treatment
Resiinol

is Doctors prescription which, for
years, has been used by other physi-
clans for eczema and other itching,
burning, unsightly skin affections.
They prescribe Resinol, knowing
that its remarkable soothing, healing
action is due to ingredients so gen.
tie and harmless as to be suited
even to baby's delicate skin.
An druggists sell Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment. RssfaOl SOAP iurtroVEf LLs hair.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19

An imitation three-inch shell sent
for a desk ornament broke from its
container in a branch postofhce and
caused a hurry call on the bomb
squad.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19

The best so-called Japanese rice
paper for cigarettes is made from
fax and hemp waste.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19
North Capitol Citizens to Meet.

A meeting Of the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association win
be held in the Matthew G. Emery
school Building, corner Lincoln road
ana Randolph place. on Tuesday, July
"a, 1917, at D. m.
Dried orange "a isuaon ~, .r.
sosd substitutes f6r kindlIss Mod.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-19

If this bottle of Vmol does not beHe-
fit you after you haze faithfully taken
Il for some diiment for auhieh 1t is rec
commended, yoE may return the empty
bottle to the druggist from sphom yoH
got It and haze your money returned.
This eovsrs the use and return of one
bottle only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-10
THEFT OF FILMS AND I'M M ORAL PICTURES
 PROBLEMS OF MOVIES
Producers Tell Investigators That Industry Must Be Kept Clean
 or They Will Lose All

New York, March 9.-Motion picture producers testified here before the legislative committee Investigating the industry that two of the most difficult problems that confront them are the theft of films and the elim- ination of indecent pictures.
 Benjamin B. Hampton declared i'm moral films injure the industry and cannot survive public condemnation. He advocated some form of state reg ulation, similar to that in effect in this city under the direction of the com : missioner of licenses. He asserted that all the better elements in the business favored such regulation.
 Such clements amount to millions of dollars a year, it was said. The thieves operate, he explained, by means of a duplicating machine. by stealing sec tions of films and other methods. He predicted that the short film, crowd : ed out by the 'feature.u soon would return to favor.
 Frank J. Marion contended that the baord of review was a failure so far as stamping out indecent pictures was concerned He urged the appointment of one "red blooded man. as a state censor.
 "I for one am going to get out of the business, for shame is facing my family" he said, If something is moi done to eradicate the filthy side of the industry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-10

| at Macon Teams which open. on the road will close the season at home Au- gust il.
 There will be no Sunday ball in the league this year, opportunities for that having been lost when Montgomery was dropped from the league last year after financial reverses of the Albany club forced it's withdrawal and directors de-
 eided to reduce the league to six clubs. Although Albany met reverses, the six towns which are again represented this year and which have been steadily in the |, league for several years, reported a sue- cessful year, making the season for the Class c organzationi successful as 3 whole.
 Since there are no Sunday games, Sat- urdays are regarded as desirable. and of these Charleston gets Il at home, Jack sonville 10, Augusta and Macon eight each and Columbia and Columbus seven each Double-headers will be played Memorial day. April 26, with Charleston at Augusta Columbia at Columbus and Jacksonville at Macon. On Independence day Column bus plays at Charleston. Macon at Column hia and Augusta at Jacksonville. Macon will close the season at Augusta, Charleston at Columbia and Jacksonville at Columbus.