davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1917-11-08
All Worn Out

Does the morning find you with a lame, stiff and aching back? Are you tired all the time-fnd work a burden? Have you suspected your kidneys? Globe people en- dorse Doan's Kidney Pills. You can surely rely on their state ments.
 Mrs. Anna Rowe. DevereuX & Apache Sts., Box No. 444, Globe, Ariz., says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills are family remedy in our home and it is seldom that we are with out them. Sometimes when l catch cold, it settles on my kid neys and I suffer with backache When I get these attacks l feel so tired out and listless 1 can hard ly go. Dizzy spells come over me and black spots float before my eyes, blurring my sight. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills have always quickly removed this trouble so I can again go about my housework, feeling like my self"
 Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Rowe uses. Foster 1Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N, Y. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-11-08

A sword, broken and rusty, but with the hilt intact, said to have been batned in the waters of the Pacific by Balboa centuries ago, is among the prized relics of the United States Marine Corps. The weapon was found in the grip of a dead revolution ary leader by a marine during the rebel uprising in Nicaragua in 1912. It formerly reposed in a museum at Leon At that time the steel of the sword was in fairly good condition and could be bent double without breaking, after four centuries of use. Ac- cording to traditions, Bnlboa killed many natives with it prior to his discovery of the Patifc-- Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-11-08
Certain Cure for Group.

Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Green vile, H., has had experience in the treatment of this disease. She says, When my children were small my son had croup ire quently. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy always broke up these attacks immediately, and 1 was never without 1t in the house. l have tuken it myself for coughs and colds with good results. "
 Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-11-08
NOTICE. To the Taxpayers of Apache Co.

 The first Installment of the 1717 Taxes goes delinquent at 5 P. M. on Monday. November 9th. 1917, and notice is hereby given that for a period of Ten Days thereafter will not receive any payments on the 1917 Assessment Roll. All Tax Payers lettiug their taxes go delinquent will be charged 40 penalty and 10% Interest per annum.
 Joe Burgess,
 Treasurer of Apache County. Nov. 1st and 8th.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-11-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Notice of Sale of Real Estate on Foreclosure of Mortgage.
 Rabbit Brothers, a Co-partner- ship, Plaintiffs,
 D. B. Baca and wife Mary Baca, Jose J. Baca, C. E. Wiltbank, and Joseph K. Udall, Defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an ex- ecutive and order of a sale, and decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Apache, on the 18th day of October, 1917, in the above entitled action, wherein Rabbit Brothers, a Co-partner- ship, the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgement and decree of foreclosure and sale against D. B. Baca and his wife Mary Baca, on the third day of October, 1917, for the sum of Fifteen hundred dollars with interest theron from March 1st, 1916, until paid, less $110.62, plus an attorneys fee computed by taking ten per cent  of the principal and interest due at date of judgment amounting to S162. 69 in money of the United States, 1 am commanded to sell all that certain piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Apache, State of Arizona, and bounded and de- scribed as follows: Two story building located in Springerville, Apache County, on the east side of road leading to Edgar and St. Johns, together with stock of good contained in said building; said property being 88-5 feet north west corner, then east south of road 104-5 feet, northeast corner of this tract, then south 124-9 feet, then west 1885 feet, Bounded west by public street, North by road. East by land of E. J. Saffel, South by land now occupied by Catholic Church; Said premises are a part of Lot 37, Block AL of the town of Springerville, State of Arizona.
 Public notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of Novem- Der, 1917, at two o'clock P. M. of that day, in front of the Court House door of the County of Apache, Arizona, 1 will in obedi- ence to said order of sale and de cree of foreclosure and sale, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Dated this 18th day of October, 1917.
 E. w. CRIMES, Sheriff. 11-1-11-15.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-11-08
For a Weak Stomach.

As a general rule all you need to do is to adopt a diet suited to your age and occupation and keep your bowels regular. When you feel that you have eaten too much and feel constipated, take one of Chamberlain's Tablets. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-11-08

You have no enemies, you say. Alas! my friend the boast is
 poor; He who has mingled in the fray Of duty, that the brave endure, Must hava made foes! If you
 have none Small Is the work that you
 have done. You've hit no traitor on the hip. You've dashed no cup from
 perjured lip, You've never turned the wrong
 to right, You've been a coward in life's
 fight. -Chas. Mackay.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-11-08
Y.M.C.A. CENTERS CODSEND
 FOR SOL FER BOYS

The most humanizing or ganized activities of war time is the work of the Young Mems Christian Associations, in the training camps athome overseas and in the prison camps. Wherever our boys are sent they will find the sign of the Red Triangle, the Army representative of this wonderful organization on hand to welcome them with its tonic atmosphere of good cheer, sociability and clean living.
 For splendid constructive work this organization is car rying on IS almost beyond de scription. Any one of the 150,000 of our boys now on the firing line in France and the millions at home in the training camps, would tell you the same thing this Arizona boy wrote to his folks. at home.
 q feel as if you ought to know something of the work of this life-saver, the Y.M.C.A. Since the ''Y" shack was opened tn e dance-hall on Houston Street are deserted You will recall when I first landed here 1 wrote that we had the best crap-shootersand card sharks in the Army Well, that is a thing of the past here. The old cry o1 Come Baby Joe" and 0Stay with me Phoebe" is no more The "" has the gang. Two of them have become checker fiendS. one won the dominoe championship and the other two are playing on the basket ball te a m and studying French.
 If you have loved ones al home, 1t is impossible to resis- the open ink bottles and the pens and paper which are supplied free. It makes yol ashamed to think thatthe ''Y' IS more interested in youl home folks than you are You know that 1 was a slack CT" when it comes to religion That was partly due to the way 1t was handed to me But the 'FY" hands out in re ligion in doses that a man car take. It tightens up the halt CT that gets loose when a mar gets away from home.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-11-08
NOVEMBER 8, 1917.

1 hate to be a kicker, for it does not stand for peace;
 But the wheel that does the squeaking is the one that gets the grease. Mallet and Planer.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-11-08

"Who pays?"
 q don't know, but whoever 1t is God bless them. They are the fathers of millions of boys"
The St. Johns herald., 1917-11-08
Mrs. P. O. StuchelI Tells How
 She Cured Her Son of Cold

When my son Ellis was sick with a cold last winter gave him Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It helped him at once and quickly broke up his cold" writes Mrs, P. O. Stuchell, Homer City, Pa. This remedy has been in use for many years. Its good qualities have been fully proven by many thousands of people. It is pleas ant and safe to take, Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
INDIANS DESIRE ID RIDE GETS HIM
 IN MUCH TROUBLE

Winfield Leftie, a young Indian from the Sacaton reservation, makes ire quent trips to this city, sometimes ob- taining a ride from other Indians from the reservation, and other times not. It is when he is unable to secure ride that he devises his own ways and means of making the trip. And there by hangs the story of how he landed in the city jail yesterday.
 Some time ago, according to Agent Sharp of the reservation, young Leftle arrived at the reservation riding an al most new bicycle. He said he had bought it from a Mexican, but it now appears that the wheel was probably stolen. On another occasion, finding himself in this city and no means of getting back to the reservation, he is said to have stolen a horse which he rode home The horse turned out to be the property of another Indian, and he had to find another means of re- turning to Sacaton
 Two or three days ago Leftie de- cided he wanted to come to Phoenix, and there was nobody to give him a lift" Thereupon he took to himself a pony belonging to Andrew Jackson. an Indian living on the reservation. Leftie rode the pony to town and turned it loose in the vicinity of East lake park, where it was picked up by the police.
 And so Agent Sharp decided yester- day that it was about time that some thing was done in the premises, and he sent Andrew Jackson to town with the wheel he had taken from Leftie and a letter to Chief of Police Brisbois urging him to take such action as seemed indicated. Jackson presented the letter to Chief Brisbois and told of the theft of his horse The description he gave of the missing mount tallied with that of the horse picked up at Eastlake park and Jackson went to the Pioneer stables and found his property awaiting him. Young Leftie probably will be turned over to the juvenile court
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24

Zona college of agriculture. is that there is at present a great demand for casein, and farmers get such high prices for their skim milk that they are loath to keep enough of it to feed their young stock.
 But not only can calves be raised without feeding whole milk. but after two or three weeks they can be grad ually changed over from a diet of milk to gruel made of calf meal. Home made calf meal is likely to be cheaper and better than commercial calf meals, if the dairyman prepares it from stand ard suitable food stuffs, such as ground barley. ground oats, wheat middlings, and linseed meal,-two parts of any of the first three feeds and one part linseed meal.
 The Arizona farmer ought to raise the heifer calves from his best COWS as additions to his dairy herd, and ought to feed the others until they are ready for marketing for veal. This IS a patriotic duty, inasmuch as the most serious food problem which confronts the allied nations is that of meat and animal products. While food prices are likely to remain high for some years to come, prices for meat animals and animal products will also be high and should bring good returns to the feeder.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
PRETTY SISTER
 TO FACE COURT

Mrs. Frances Morley was released from the county jail yesterday when Mrs. w. s. Smart, who had charged her with embezZlement, withdrew the complaint. Mrs. Smart announced in Justice Wheeler's court yesterday that it was Mrs. Morley's pretty sixteen year Told sister Irene McMullen, who signed receipts for the rent and that she had no evidence against Mrs Nor ley
 The McMullen girl, who had been subpoenaed as q witness, was paler than when she appeared in court for arraignement, and her cay at the de- tention home seems to have had a so- berng effect on her.
 She previously had acted as if the whole affair was a lark ,oinse increase was dismissed against her sister be- fore any evidence was introduced, she was not called upon otake the stand He: case will come before the juvenile authorities. She is alleged to have col lected $S6.25 for which it is claimed she did not make an accounting.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
RA|LR0AD|NC IN WAR TIME

"Railroadin in Time of War" is the subject discussed by E. P. Ripley. president of the Santa Fe, in a bull letin issued to employees and the pub lie. MT. Ripley says:
 The railways of the United States were the first forced to volunteer their services to the governments for the world war. Confident that the carriers had the ability to make their offer good. and having no desire to add to its accommodating burdens the herculean task of Ntaking care of the cpuntrys unprecedented transporta- tion needs, the government promptly accepted the tender of help, appar- ently with the unanimous approval of the public.
 The Santa Fe Joined with the other carriers in plans for the greatest eA- |pedition in the movement of troops
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24

6 months to years of age, the diff ferent departments, rules and regula- tions being described in full in the premium list already issued. The bet ter babies contest and child welfare work featured at the state fair has made rapid strides in the past few years. From an unpretentious show ing it has developed marvelously until it is now considered one of the most important items in the fair. Since it's beginning the contest has been in charge of Mrs. Norton, who is president of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Child Welfare Circles
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
WORK ID START ON
 SOUTH SIDE ROADS

A new maintenance crew will imme- diately begin operations on the south sid1, according to the announcement made yesterday by County Engineer Harold Bargman. Walter Strong has been appointed district foreman No. 5 and will be in charge of the first re- pair work which will be on South Gen. tral avenue, the approaches to the Cen tral avenue bridge claiming attention of the workmen today.
 After the approaches have been put in good condition the entire district will be gone over by the crew. The territory in the district includes all of the south side west of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
DEAF AND DUMB PAIR
 ASK LICENSE ID WE'D

Journeying from Glenn's Ferry, Idaho, Anna Massey, deaf and dumb girl, arrived in Phoenix yesterday She appeared in the office of clerk of the superior court with Charles Franklin Tupper, also deaf and dumb, for marriage license. With the couple was an aunt of the bride-el who acted as interpreter. Tupper gave his age as 34 and that of his bride as 27.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
XX I
PSYCHOLOGY OF THE WARLlkE
 GERMAN NATION

To the outsider the Germans seem fierce and martial nation. But in real ity the mass of the Germans, in con- senting to the great sacrifice entailed by their enormous preparations for war, have been actuated by fear.
 This fear dates from the Thirty Years war the war which commenced
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
ENTER BABIES NOW
 IN HEALTH CONTEST

Application blanks have been re- ceived for the better babies contest, according to the statement of Mrs. J. c. Norton, superintendent of the de- partment, yesterday. Mrs. Norton ad- vises all mothers who wish to enter their babies to make application at once since the contest is limited to 200 entries. The blanks may be se- cured either from Mrs. Norton or the fair commission.
 The contest is open to kiddies from
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
KILLING IF CALVES
 CAUSE IF COMPLAINT

Thousands of calves in Arizona are being killed as soon as they are born. The worlds food emergency means that this practice should be stopped. Such Is the advice urged by the committee on resources and food suply of the Ar izona state council of defense.
 The reason why so many calves are being wasted. according to Professor E. w. Taylor of the University of Ari-
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
MONEY TURNED GOOD
 HUSBAND INTO POOR

Until Earnest Rodriguez had money he was a good husband.
 When he recovered $3,000 from a railroad company as the result of a damage suit his attitude toward his wife changed. He became indifferent and finally disappeared. Yesterday the sheriff's office issued warrant for Rodriguez charging desertion. At a. late hour last evening he had not been arrested
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24

Mir. Gerard's story, for which The Arizona Republican has acquired the exclusive rights of publication in this field, began August 5. Its publication will continue in daily installments. It will not be pub lished in book form until MT. Ger ards testimony of his experiences in Germany during the crucial period of the worlds history shall have appeared completely in the columns of this newspaper.
 By JAMES w. GERARD American Ambassador to the Ger
 man Imperial Court, July 28, 1913,
 to February 4, 1917
 Copyright. 1917. by the Public Ledger Company Copyrieht. Canada, 1917, by the Publec Ledger Company International copyright by the Public Ledger Company. All rights reserved. Any In frngment ~l be prosecuted.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-24
THIRTY YEARS WAR;
 WARS OF FREDERICK;
 THOSE IF NAPOLEON

Out of All These Has Come a National Realization of the Need of Preparation Against a Repetition of Them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
SMITH REPORTS ON
THE SUB ENCOUNTER
Periscope Was Seen as Well
as Wake of the Tor
pedo.
CBy Associated Press>

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 49,
The periscope of submarine running
submerged was sighted by deck Off.
Ger, quartermaster and deck watch OF
the Destroyer Smith early yesterday
morning, just before the wake of the
torpedo was seen crossing the destroy
er's bows.
This Information was contained in
the radio report from the commander
OF the Smith received today at the
Navy department
Navy officials said this confirmed
the report of the presence of German
submarine in American waters.
The officer on watch on the Smith
reported that the periscope was dis
tinctly visible at a distance Of 300
yards from the ship.
The quartermaster and members OF
the gun crew agreed in this respect.
The report from the officer said the
poriscope was moving on course par
allel to that of the destroyer. The tor,
pedo crossed the bows of the Smith
at distance Of 80 yards as reported
yesterday and today's statement added
that all of the men on the ship who
saw 1t were experienced torpedo men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
wake UP AMERICA
DAY IN THE SCHOOLS
To Commemorate Paul Re-
vere's Ride and Battle
of Lexington.

wake Up America Day" will be OBJ
served tomorrow in the city schools
In connection with a nationwide OBJ
servance of the day and In commora.
ton of the Battle Of Lexington and
the famous ride OF Paul Revere.
An effort to have the day fittingly
observed was made yesterday when
officers Of the William Raymond chap.
ter of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution got in touch with May
or Bowen and City Superintendent Of
Schools Otis G. Wilson.
At first 1t was thought probable that
q general celebration Of the day might
be had in Fairmont but in view Of the
fact that the city SO recently held Just
such an observance as this would be,
Il was deemed best to confine the days
celebration to the city schools. Pro-
grams of appropriate nature will be
observed in each Of the city schools
TO which the public will be invited to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
Boston Navy Yard Much
Mystified by the Incl.
dent.
may HAVE BEEN SALUTE
Firing Ceased After it Had
Continued Thirty
Minutes.
tRy Associated Press,

BOSTON, April IS. = Reports Of
heavy gun fire at the entrance OF Mas.
sachusetts bay sent thrill along the
coast today. Three coast guard sta.
tons on Cape Cod successfully report
ed to the navy yard here that they had
counted distinct and repeated guns
from north and northeast of the tip OF
the cape. 1t was believed at the navy
yards that American vessels were en-
gagged with the enemy.
Inside the cape a heavy fog hung
over the waters but outside the'weath.
er was calm and gentle breeze was
| blowing. No warships were sighted by
the three stations and after 80 minutes
| the firing ceased.
1t was suggested that ships Of allies
which are constantly on patrol duty
might have come up with friendly war.
| ships and salutes were exchanged.
However, naval men could not under
stand warships on active duty betray.
ing location through naval etiquette.
They believe there was no saluting
unless prearranged and of Which there
was no knowledge at the navy yards.
Subsequent attempts to learn some.
thing definite failed and explanation
of the firing was awaited through re-
ports from the war vessels in the vi.
cinity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
BOYS GET TWO YEARS
FOR ROBB|NG JONES
Marrea Shooting Case Goes
Over in Circuit Court
Today.

Noble Layman, Cecil Hawkins and
Ralph Masters were this morning SEN
fenced to two years In the penitentiary
at Moundsville by Circuit Judge w. s.
Raymond. The three boys were con-
victed at the present term of Circuit
Court of having beaten and robbed
aged Hiram Jones, Civil war veteran.
If the boys behave themselves a.
Moundsville, and obey the rules of the
institution, their sentence will be cut
down to twenty months, two months
each year being taken off for good be-
bavior.
The case Of Angelo Marrea, which
was scheduled for today, was postponed
to April %, because of the absence
from the city Of Congressman M. M.
Nicely, who is counsel for the defend.
ant,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
CONTINUE
TO MAKE GAINS
Took Two Villages East of
scissors in Last Nights
Fighting.
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, April 1s.-Important prog.
ress was made last night by the French
il their attack east of Scissors. The
war office announces the capture of
Chavonne and Chivy. The French push.
ed On north of these points reaching
the vicinity of Brayne.En-Laonnois.
The Germans made three desperate
counter attacks in the Champagne last
Light. They were checked by the
French who inflicted heavy losses on
the attacking troops.
Since Monday the French have cap
tured upward of $4,000 unwounded Ger
mans. In the Champagne large num-
bers Of machine guns and trench NOR
tars have been captured and also IL
cannon including three Of large calf
bre.