davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30

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Die Si6erbeit 9euti6lunbs notbnen~
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in gefib genOmmsn ieben min, iiro
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9eitano nptbpenbis. @as 9eutiblcno
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9ummi unb es piro, Ha6 tpie
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seipro4ener Geinb Der Sosialiften
unb in bteier 5tniidt mag er nai benz
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Clement. Bel uns t0nnts er nod cine
HoGe als Stanopatter fpieIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30

Bir perben eriu6t, ans
iiber eiuen artitsl i'm Comment"
aus5uipreden. Der in unisrsr RaGs
baritaot Gooington erfdeint unb in
bem es beibt, oab bic DsutIhen ibrs
Sobten als gruitpebrsn 6enuber lno
peun iie in @erpeiung ii6srsesanoen
iinb, 5erma5len unb als Oiinger be-
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nns unsern entidlOTsn baben ioI6e
grutalitdt gu branbmdrten, ba Iit iif3
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rem, fol6 baaritrGubenben llnfinn su
slouben, 10 ipolIsu mir BEN 9erii6sr
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nebren benubie, bag mar cine Ssls.
f.nbeit in Der 3ett dTs man nit 3peis
pfinbern f4oB. Ssbt. NO tief In bisY
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
BAKERS URGED
 T0 CUT PRICE

Urging the bakers of the country to reduce the price of the retailer when ever possible, Henry Stude, president of the National Association of Bakers,
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
WEIRD MESSAGE |S
 SENT AND SENDER DROPS FROM SIGHT
H. J. Lefferdink Writes to Wife from Phoenix He Is Going on Desert for Final Rest; No Word Since

Does the Arizona desert hold an other mystery?
 Are the bones of H. J. Lefferdink, one time Nebraska banker, bleaching in the sun, barred by months ex- posture to the clements and buzzards? :? of in Phoenix on November ', just dropped out of sight for reasons known only to himself?
 These are the questions the police have been asked to consider in an effort to clear up a mystery that threatens to shorten the life of Mrs. Lefferdink, who in her little home, 26lS Garfield street, Lincoln, Neb., waits for word from her loved one.
 A month and a day from the time that Lefferdink telegraphed his wife from this city, and asked if she had received a letter from him, in which he told of his intention to wander forth upon the desert, there to die and be- come food for the buzzards, w. T. Auld, of Omaha, sought the aid of the police, in an endeavor to locate the missing man. He did this at the soli- citation of Clinton J. Campbell, a Lin
 
 guest at the Hotel Adams, this city, wrote to him, relating the circum- stances surrounding the dropping from sight of Lefferdink and asking that he take the matter up with the authori- ties.
 According to the story told by Aud to a reporter for The Republican, Lef- l ferdink once conducted bank at Ben- ton, Neb. He succeeded in building up a satisfactory business, but later sold out and moved to Lincoln. There | he met with some reverses, but not such as should have caused him tc have become morose. He came to Phoe- nix ostensibly to find an opening ir business. Not long after reaching the southwest, he began writing strangely worded letters to his wife. His last | letter informed her that he had de- | termined to wander out on the 'great desert going by the way of Tempe He said he would walk and walk ant walk until his eyes bulged and hi: | tongue was swollen and then sink tt rest upon the desert to be food foI | the buZZardS."
 A few days after sending this lat ter, Lefferdink sent a telegram iron this city, addressed to his wife, il which he inquired if she had received and answered his letter. He concluded | this message with the significan words Time is limited" That wa at Il o'clock in the morning of No vember '. Since then no further wor, has been received from him, althougl several letters have been addressed t him here.
 Auld said he was not personally ac quainted with Lefferdink and was un able to give a description of him. H. said his health was good and that s far as his information went ther, seemed to be no particular reason fo | the man to wish to end his life.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARDS FUR STATE
 ARE APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT WILSON

Formation of the medical advisory boards in Arizona under the direction of Major F. E. Shine of Bisbee, who has headquarters in. Phoenix at the state house has been nearly completed.
 Forty-seven physicians of the state have been selected by Major Sine, their names sent to Provost Marshal General Crowder who has forwarded them to the president. These 47 physi- clans have just been notified by the president of their selection. Formal appointment certificates are to follow by mail, coming personally from the president.
 There are only 10 medical advis- ory boards in the state, the four north ern counties being grouped into one board with headquarters at Flagstaff. There are not enough physicians in any one of the northern counties of Arizona to make up 8 board.
 Following are the members of the medical advisory boards who have just received notice of their appointments
 Board No. l, Yuma County; head quarters, Yuma-J. A. Ketcherisde, chairman; Henry Apjohn, R. R. Knotts.
 Board No. 2 Maricopa county; head quarters, Phoenix-Ancil Martin, chairman; George E. Goodrich, E Payne Palmer, Warner W. Watkins John McLoone Roy Thomas.
 Board No. 3, Pima county; head quarters, Tucson-J. J. Butler, chair man; Jeremiah Metzger, W. A. Kings ley, Mark Rodgers, Eugene H. Dodge c. A. Schrader, S. A. Watson.
 Board No. 4, Yavapai county; head quarters, Prescott-A. B. Wilson, Pres colt, chairman; Charles $. Vivian, Je- rome; John B. McNaulty, Prescott; R.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
SLACKER5 GIVEN
 LEAD FUR GALL

The stacker is to lead all the others when the next call comes for men for the national army.
 Under the new draft rules and regu- lations, effective December 15, men convicted of failing to register on June 5 will be dealt with more harshly than under the old system. Provost Mar shal General Crowder has announced that such men, instead of being given Jail sentences, will be so listed by local boards as to insure their call with the first increment summoned after the new rules are put into force.
 Local boards are directed not to send in the registration cards of the con- Victed men for serial number assign ment, but to place them at the top of the first class liable for call. Thus the men, it was pointed cut, will forfeit all chances of the master list rotation, eX- cept in cases where physical condition or the terms of the law require ex- emption or deferred classification. Men now under suspended sentence for failing to register also will be listed at the top of the firsc class. it was an- nounced,
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
LEADERS UT PACIFIC DIVISION OF RED
 GROSS WILL BE IN PHOENIX ON SUNDAY
Marshall Hale Heads Red Cross Party on Tour of Inspection of Chapters in the State of Arizona

Arriving from the southern part of the the state this morning, officials of the Pacific division of the Red Cross will be entertained today by prominent Red Cross leaders. Tomorrow the ob- ject of their visit will be demonstrated in a conference with the members of the local chapter with delegates from the various outside branches in at tendance. In the evening a public meeting will be held, the place to be announced later.
 It is believed the coming to Phoenix of Marshall Hale, manager of the Pa cific division, and his party will stim- ulate an interest in the work and result in many new workers for the local chapter.
 MT. Hale will be accompanied by c. J. O'Connor, director of bureau of ci- vilian relief; Mrs. Helen McLeish, di- rector of the woman's bureau; Mrs. Harty Kluegel director of the junior auxiliary work; Mrs. Theodore Carlin, general manager of the salvage bureau, and William W. Hush, field represen- tatiye.
 The entertainment committee, Roy D. GOOuIlCLs CudIUndu, MIS. W. h- James and Bishop Atwood, has planned a motor tour of the valley this after noon and following the 10 o'clock con- ference at the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce headquarters of the Red Cross on Monday Bishop Atwood will entertain the men of the party at luncheon and the women will be guests at luncheon at the Woman's club.
 The evening meeting which will be , public will have a far reaching effect it is believed. While Phoenix has all ways oversubscribed in everything per taining to war service-from Liberty bonds to Christmas packets there are many people who have not yet been reached-who have apparently not been touched by the needs of the nation Individual workers, societies and or ganizations, are sewing for the Red Cross but more workers would be vel come to aid in supplying hospital gar ments and other necessary war articles
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
NEW TYPE IF TIRE TUBE ID
 LOCAL MOTORISTS

Every attention has been given to the improvement of automobile tire castings and the tube has been practi- cally neglected. But John F. Palmer, who invented the cord tire, has embod- jed his knowledge of tire construction into the manufacture of an inner tube, with a reinforcement of Sea Island cord.
 It is stated that this type of tube is practically proof against blowouts and will relieve the outer casing of practi- cally one-third of the air strain, and while the cost is slightly more than the ordinary tube, their construction makes are such as to give the auto owner greatly increased mileage over his castings, making these tubes really cheaper in the long run.
 The Palmer safety cord tubes are to be distributed in this district by the Pacific Pipe and Supply company of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
N. L1ooney. Prescott.

N. Looney. Prescott.
 Board No. 5, Santa Cruz county; headquarters, Nogales-A. c. Kingsley, chairman; V. A. Smelker. Albert l.. Gustetter.
 Board No. 6, Gila county; headquar- ters, Globe-C. E. Gunter chairman; William A. Hardy, B. W. Hardy, A. Zuber, John E. Bacon.
 Board No. :, Greenlee county; head quarters, Clifton-T. B. Smith, Clifton, chairman; David Thompson, Clifton; H. w. Rice Morenci; E. R. McPheeters, Morenci; E. J. Rowan, Metcalf. Board No. 8, Cochise county; head quarters, Bisbee-George A. Bridge Bledsoe, Bisbee; R. B. Durfee, Bisbee; Edw. w. Adamson, Douglas; NJ. l. Downs. Douglas.
 Board No. g, Pinal county; head quarters, Florence-J. E. Crawford Ray, chairman; Edgar Holin, Superior Charles H. Gowan, Hayden. Board No. 10. Coconino, Navajo Apache and Mohave counties; head quarters, Flagstaff-R. O. Raymond | Flagstaff, chairman; E. S. Miller, Flag staff; J. W. Bazell Holbrook; F. W Brown, St. Johns; T. R. White, King. man.
 An additional member, a dentist, i: to be added to each of the ten advis- ory boards. These will be announced on Tuesday. Governor Campbell is il consultation with the Arizona Denta 1 Society, with regard to the identity o these members.
 Formal organization of the ten medi cal advisory boards will be effected 1T few days and the members made ia. miliar with the duties of those boards
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
NAILS WAS NAILS
 IN GOOD OLD DAY

H. R. Patrick. who is more inter ested in the past and knows more about the past of the Salt River Val ley than any other man, yesterday brought to this office a nail, the like 6f which has not been seen in the place where nails have been sold with in the last generation. It is a cut nail as distinguished from the uni versal wire nail.
 Edward Irvine came to Phoenix in 1873, the year of the incorporation. Soon after he started a store and had an office desk made of parts of dry goods boxes, for lumber then, laid down in Phoenix, was worth, or at any rate cost $250 a thousand. MT. Patrick when he came here nearly 40 years ago bought this desk for s5 He has a part of the desk yet and the other day this nail fell out of it.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
Busim e'ss Mem
 CaIIed T o Aid
 Savings w or k

The Arizona War Savings com mittee has called for conference upon a most important matter a group of men who will meet in the committees headquarters, room 210 O'NeiIl building at 10 o'clock Mon day morning. Those called into con- sultation are:
 r. J. Whitney, D. A. Donofrio, James A. Jones, Charles J. McEIroy, F. B. townsend, Ben Stanton, Jay F. AIkire, Thomas Shaughnessy, c. A. PettingalI, M. F. Kelley, A. K. Stacy, Al Moore, Hal Prince, J. M. Kellogg, Fred P. Weober, A. G. Dull mage, George Kirkland, o. T. Conk- lin, E. R. RedewilI, Charles A Stauf- fer, R. A. Kirk and Frank DeSouza.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
COUNTY ID START IMPROVING SOUTH
 CENTRAL MONDAY

Reconstruction of South Central ave- nue from the Central avenue bridge to the Base Line road will be begun to- morrow morning, according to the an- nouncement made yesterday by County Engineer Harold Bargman.
 The caterpillar engine recently pur- chased by the county, will be put into action to break the road preparatory to the extensive improvements which will be made.
 The county engineer stated that with the cooperation of the valley ranchers vast amount of road work might be accomplished which the county could not handle without the willingness of the ranchers to do their bit.
 Any rancher in the county who is willing to flood his mile of road will be provided by the county with the equipment for dragging. If he will get in touch with me I will furnish him with drag for a period of four or five days or as long a time as it will re- quire for the improvement of road con- ditions." said Bargmnn.
 T believe that we will get splendid results If this plan is put into effect. I have discussed the matter with many of the farmers who are favorably in- clined to consider the cooperative basis for the establishment of better roads,"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
Has Anybody Here
 Dr. W@rmer' 'sRameh Of lRattIesmakesP ?

Does anybody know anything about pr. Worner's rattlesnake ranch near Phoenix? If so, .he in- formation would be satisfying to t.e curiosity of lady Ewing at Evans Ville, Ind, who spent winter here. In letter to Miss Mabel McJohnson she said: By the way, is there such thing as pr. Worner's rattle snake ranch near Phoenix? He's here dem onstrating and selling snake oil and everyone asks me about it."
 She enclosed a copy of the adver- tisement of the snakes and the oil taken from one of the Evansville papers. The doctor appears to be philanthropist about the only one left in the United States, judging from the standard of mounting pric- es. Not only has not the war in- creased the price of his wares but he is actually selling dollar bottles for fifty cents. Moreover, they are sold on money back guaranty. The name of this marvellous medicine which the advertisement says is spreading like wildfire through Evansville, is called Cacto. It "stops all aches and pains" It may be had at the drug stores of Evans vile, at any rate at one of them.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

wires all members of the association following a conference with the of ficials of the United States food ad- immigration in Washington.
 The telegram, copy of which was received yesterday at the office of Timothy A. Riordan, food administra- tor for Arizona, is as follows:
 With reference to prices, the council calls attention to the various recom- mendations in the United States food administration report suggesting a reduction in prices, with government control of raw materials used by the bakers, and a reduction in operating
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

expenses. There should wherever pos- sible, be an immediate reduction in the price to the retailer
 A reduction in the price of bread to the consumer is easily a possibility through an elimination of expense in operating, in the purchase of raw ma terial and the sale of the finished pro duct, the members of the national as-. sociation are informed.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
FORD SEDAN RUNS
 HERE FROM EAST

Mir, and Mrs. Bryant of Cleveland, Ohio have just arrived in Phoenix from their home city and are stopping at the Jefferson. They made the trip n 9 Ford sedan coming by way of
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

Springerville, White Mountains and the Apache Trail. Many people have the idea that the enclosed car was de- signed for city use only. but MT. Bry- ants trip has convinced him that the enclosed car is the best for every pur- pose
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
LICENSE TO WEp.-Marrias

LICENSE TO WED.-Marriag li- censes were issued yesterday to Lester Byron; 29, Phoenix and Irene Foley, 22, Phoenix; Frank Pima, 25. Phoenix and Josefa Cavanillas, g, Phoenix; Jessie o. Tibbetts, 21, Phoenix and Lucia Sells, 21, Phoenix; Howard R. Lyall, 19, Phoenix and Elsie Mcdonald, IS, Phoenix.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-19
llnnchenre Nricnsfnltcn.

Sine iocbcn eridiencne 8crgeid)stubele BON g. Can.
Oalt gebt en anbailides 2jil0 bon ocn ungcbeurcn
Striegsoliimenorngen unO StaotsduOen g9eld' enor-
me Suminen Der Sreg peridingt fam al grap6iiden
Garellungen, per Gag, per Stin0e, Nfutten ul0 Sc.
filnoen abgelelen weroen er Gog $50 Wiionen $780,
e54 @iarf per ShmOe 453 glarf, per @linutc
229,574 0iarf, per 5efllnoe 1926 01arf
Ole SdulOen Der friegfii6renoen Staoten uno Die
Soften Oes treges crecben iol9enOe rieimbate 3ablen
Go weit ie 6efonnD:
0eiti6lanO 6S.2 WGlionen @inpo6ner Staots-
i9uloen am glniong ots SregeS 1926 1ilionen @}art
(ou Den Gopf Der 9ep0lferung y 0farD ouBcror6cnt
c5e &riegsre0itc Ga 000Ndlonen 0arf (ol 0cn Stopi
Ger 9eo6lferling 1909 Norf.
0eiterreid llngarn: 5317 0lillioncn @imuobncr
Gtaotsiduloen an gInfang Oes Sreges Hop Wilio
ncn Nlarf pro aop 207 Niart. Sriegscreoiic 22,525
Miaionen Norf 6eiouHtidulOeu 33,537 DHaioncn
Mari, pro&opf S37 Mari
Iiirfei: 21.6 Wtillionen @mpo6ner Stoat9i1ul0cn
lei 9cgnn ocs &rcecs 1884 Wiiaiouen Nurt pro Siop
IN Nlorf ®scre0te t4t2 Wiilionen Marf 0jc
~iamutiduloen 52l6 Miaonen @torf pro &opi 242
Worf
9ulgarcn: 4.6 0iiaioncn @impo6ucr @or6erioc
Sdul0en 1853 N}ilionen Nlars, pro aopi 1877 Wiarf
&ricgscreoite 500 Diaionen Nlarf @eanmti6uOcn
1858 Riaonen 9iarf, pro Sopi 296 Niort.
&uBanO: tl0.7 @illioncn @npobncr. @or5cri9e
SdJul0en 21,359 Niaionen Q52). Sricgscrc0ite A.,
o0l W(lul0nen. OelunuH1lOulOen OO,2lO WlulOs
rcn Q72).
6ronfrei6: 1913 @3iaioucn @muo6ncr gor6erigc
SdJulocn 26,230 WiiQionen $3.50 Sregscreoitc 51,-
O5G Miaione. @eiannti6ulOcn 1926 MiIlonen
@iort G942)
GngInnb 1861 0ilioncn @hnpo6ier Gor6eri9e
S6ul6cn IA 423 N}iaionen Narf (309)., arcgscreote
1850 92iIlionen Nfarf @eiammtidul0en 930O3 Nil-
llonen Wforf Q992).
Stalien 854 Miaionen einwo6ner. @or6crigc
Sduloeu IA ,423 N3illonen @orf 1853. aregscreote
10000 @dloueu @lorf @commh@ulOen 2S,669
Wliaionen Wlorf (8t0).
9ilndnieu: IA @2iaionen Gnupo6ner, bat 2012
0liaione @forf @eionmti6uloen (27D. Eotal Der
ariegSonlebcn 279,S59 @1illionen Norf Guc Serbien
mo SortigaI 281 ,2t9 Milliouen).
GelrtidlonO (oelltide &cdsbanD bat Gnoe 1916 ocn
6od]iten @olo6cltano.
Die geiamnten Soften 6cs SSricges iinO ober our6
sic @us9abc Der SJobdmter Der fric9ii6renOcu Stoa
ten ollcn lange nid5t erdppit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-19

slm 3D. SUM Gua SAD, e. Soicp6s Sopi.
tai. u sabre al.
glm Is. 9uui Caroline ". %an01mau, Gr.
1913, guros Sulion.NDcnue, SO Sabre alt.
glnt 10. Sltni Nnguit Is. ScdCr, 9ir 737,
|Sclt Rrntt5 ~ ,Nbre alt.
glm b. Sut Mnrg ScGoa, y.r 416 &oros
@ra0ioro Si1abe 50 ,ia1yt ali.
gIm l6. Suai 0nitie e. SgNcr, gtr. t12S,
Scua.uu- SitaBe 60 Nubrc alt.
sp A. Nunl SDlic EnuiS, W'arGl0ao GeHcs
raj 0plpddl. - sabre nt.
PIN .. SnHi Snlin SalcD, 9r. lO0. Gio
Chapel Siroec. 81 Sabre All
&niicu' Strdbc, ~ Sabre alt.
lensStcaBe, OF Sabre alt.
glm is. 5nni GloreO 0cnir9aloer, WlercD @os
pm i5 SUM ser,D Su6er SL 5ofep6s Sos
ipiial I Sabre alt.
9lnl lG. SUM N,orrclRS Scene, 6ranlin
SQnatc &Olpnni 10 ynOtc all
slm rs. Sun 9tl0crtlna slant gir. $500.
Sil'0ofimau SraBc 40 Sabre dlt
slia II. SUM So1n Snbr, gir. 1927. S0amco
Sirdhc 60 Sabre all.
slH H. SUM Ggarics 6. Wiigtcr, g}r 1905,
SSclil 40. SiraBc 80 Sabre 1lt
Nm 10. Snn Hnnrcncc @crin, gNoicl Ncloci
ocre". 3s Sabre AT.
PIN IA. Snni MGrg e. smaicr, glr. 1920,
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Oiaitbcms Strabc Si ,'nbre alt.
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SiirBrnit-Sirabc, 90 Sabre att
9lm 10. Sunglirco g4cBc, gir. 2062 3aroro.
NOcluci % sabre ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-19
llrnhi6itinn nnN fcin (0n0c.


gSe mir idon 0ters geIagt Die Sro6bitionltcn iino
nibt flein SIT friegen Sic bofien c6el Jest inter io
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5c ooB iie gar fenc &idiibt ouf Die ou0ei6lidlibc
idmere Sage nebulen fonnen itnO nit ollcr @cpot Bit
brn0e @cuerbe perniden mollCn. SIMMER mic0er t0t
den ollie mogliden Hldnc ouf idlucis oOer i'm 0an8cn
Der SerclIung, Dem Sanocl mO Dem @cnlle geiltiger
@etrGnfe Elm gnoe 5u MAIDEN
Ga 6aben mir cine neue &orlngc inn GongrcB gegea
rie %erarbetng bon Nobrlmgsitoen 5u Bier imO
Iiol5getrdnfen, aler0ings mie es beBt nur fir Die
0oer oes StregeS Sa pie ocnten id Die 0crren oenn
ocs2 8il0en lie iidJ 0enn elm ooer moaen lie ms i'm
Grnte mcis madcn 0oB man Nrauercien mr. 70 5u ltn0
aiimad]en fam me Die Wliiblc i'm 8reltipel2 g8enn
man ebt i1ntmtlibe 8rnuereicn 0es Sanoe5 iblieBt
pcrOcn 5unGit enmol ole lntcrnebmer IN bo6em WuBe
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ooriber braucbt man id bod fcnen groBcn 9ofimngeu
6in5igeben Sopiel oirite ober ider iein, Dab Die
Seitte ndt oii lneniblidbe Sdidioe warien fonnen.
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