davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-06-14
AMARILLO PLANS FOR
OZARK TRAIL MEETING

Amarillo, Texas, June II. Getting
ready To take care of Ozark Trail con
yention visitors is the one big task
that this city has set its best men to
and right nObly are they doing the
job. The stage is being set and 10
point is being overlooked that may con-
tribute to the comfort and pleasure Of
the visitors. Each day brings addi-
tional confirmation Of the prediction
Of W. II. tCoinl Harvey, president of
The association, that the coming con-
vention will he the largest IN the his
tory of the association, weather con
ditions being favorable.
While wide range of Entertainment
features are being arranged for, none
Of them will bc permitted to interfere
with the sessions Of the convention.
In his official call for the Amarillo
convention, President Harvey says
"'rhc decision Of the judges will be rem
dcrcd At this convention. fixing thu
; route of the Ozark Trails main line
from St Louis Ia New Mexico. \ pres
idcnl Of our association will hc electe,
for the ensuing year, and the following
states will announce II vice-presidcni
| Arkansas. Kansas. Missouri. OklahOmi
land Texas. our convention will he /
school ou the subject Of promotion, or
igunzation aud economy Of construc
tion of roads Future prospective route
Twin hc considered. and place will b.
selected for holding the next conven
ti"n.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-06-14
WILL MOVE STOCKS.

II Is understood that the different
saloons that were IN TcXico prior to
The prohibition election are preparing
Ia move their stocks 10 other points
. incc the county has gone dry. Neal
IIer"rt will 90 to Wichita Falls,
Texas: Hunter will 60 10 TT. Worth,
Texas; ]. T. nralS to san Angclo.
Texas, and Cranfill to Magdalena, \.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-06-14
MOOSE MEETING.

T.. +. Kennedy, the supreme lodge
representative Of the Loyal Order If
Moose. Is in Clovis and will meet with
the Clovis lodge at II special meeting
on Saturday night. June 10Th. Bust
ness Of Importance will he transact
ed aud members Of the Moose are
urged tn he present
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-06-14

FOUND. \ pair of nose glasses
with chain. Owner can have same by
calling on T.. l. Allen, the popcorn
man, aud paying for this notice.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-06-14

Gas attacks aS conducted on the bat
tlcficld are reproduced with fidelity
Ia actual conditions IN Womanhood.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-06-14

Highest cash price for hides, poul-
try and eggs Mexico Commission
Company.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-06-14

A whole navy is destroyed In Il
sea Of oil IN Womanhood.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

tificates. and the Washington Chapter
Of the American Institute of Bank
ing has created the first War Saw
ings Association in the United States.
Boy Scouts will aid in the house-to-
house canvass, it has been promised.
Seeks $7,sOO,OOO Here.
The quota which Washington Is ex-
pected to subscribe to is $500. 900. The
entire issue amounts to $500, 900, 900,
and Is carefully decigned so as to
educate the country into thrift habits
and to offer an attractive interest
return to small investors. As has
been explained, war savings stamps
will be sold for twenty-five cents
apiece and war savings certificates
will be sold at the outset for SL12.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

In fve years the A.12 certificates viii
be redeemed for s..
The twenty-nve-cent stamps are to
be pasted upon q card. When six
teen of these have been purchased,
amounting to "a, the holder will add
twelve cents to his holding and ex-
change It for q S.12 certificate.
Coneerning Suffrage.
The following letter for Washing
ton citizens was received from Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo, yester-
day by Mr.. Callahan:
In response to your request for a
statement regarding the Forthcoming
wsr savings campaing In Washington
permit me to say that the citizens Of
the National Capital made a splendid
record In the FIRST and second liberty
loan compaigns. which leads be to
believe that you and your committee
are going to make a wonderful show
ing in the campaign for the sale OF
war savings certificates and thrift
stamps In the District of Columbia.
The essential thing to do is to make
clear to the people the purposes Of
this great movement to assist in sup
ulyiny funds to the government and
In promoting thrift and economy. The
investors In these certificates and
stamps will help their country and at
the same time help themselves. /
have no doubt that as soon as you
tell the public when and where and
how these securities can be bought,
your problem will be largely solved,
for I believe that there are no more
patriotic people In the world than are
to be found in the National Capital
Of the United States. =
shall be very much interested in
your reports.
Wishing you every success In the
important work you have undertaken,
I am sincerely yours.
w. g. MADoo.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS SALE
ON TOMORROW
Callahan, Leader Of Cam
paign to Bring Capital
Receipts to Front.

The big drive to place the govern
ment's issue Of War Savings Certifi-
Gates IN every home In the District.of
Columbia will start tomorrow. under
the leadership Of d. ]. Callahan. who
has been appointed director for the
District Of Columbia.
The stamps and certificates will be
distributed by the post ONCE. and to-
morrow will be on sale at all post
ofices and at all banks.
Mr.. Callahan's organization which
includes a large number OF the most
active business men In the city will
also set about distributing the stamps
and certificates all over the city so
that they VIII be placed on sale in the
most advantageous centers. Stores,
schools. community centers and other
institutions will be asked to become
sales Offices for the governments big
thrift drive.
Director Callahan has taken advan-
-tage Of the registration district plan.
and in each Of the districts q well
known man will take care of the job
Of seeing that the stamps and certih-
Gates are widely distributed. These
men and their district assignments
are as follows:
NJ. E. Allies, No. I; R. P. Andrews.
No. 2; c. Aspinwall. No. >; Joseph
Berberich, No. 4: z. F. Colladay, No.
5: John Dolph, No. s; W. w. Everett,
No. Z; E. c. Graham, No. s; Gilbert
II. Grosvenor, No. .; W. F. GUIDE. No.
10. Samuel Hart and Merritt o.
Chance, both to No. II.
Every available organization will be
called upon to aid in the widest pos
! sible distribution. Notably the schools
will be organized through two hun
dred school principals. Supt. Thurs
ton Is a member OF Mr.. Galatians
committee.
A meeting Of school principals has
been called for Tuesday afternoon
at $50 at the Thompson School, at
which Mr.. Callahan and N. W. Har-
rison, in charge Of the division of
education Of the general war savings
committee. will impress upon the
teachers the great desirabIlity of car
rytng home to the school children the
Importance Of the war savings cam
paign.
In the meantime the banker, of
the District Of Columbia have al
ready completed their ORGANIZATION
Tor the sale of the sta----s and GER
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

civil lfs they would not quit work
nor call q doctor.
This rate for the week ending No
yember Q was sss per thousand for
the National Guard and 81 per thou
sand for the national army.
Making excuses OF slight indisposi-
tons is how the phrase "soldiering
on the job" originated.
Most OF the experts have overlook
ed one plain reason for the mutiny
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
COMPANY SEEKS
TO RAISE CAS-
35C THOUSAND
Request Sent to Public Util-
tiles Commission; Early
Action Expected.

Permission to raise the price of
gas to 5000 Washington consumers
from SIS to sl.l0 per 1000 cubic feet,
was requested by the Washington Gas
Light Company In a letter to the
Public Utilities Commissions yester-
day. The basis for the request Is
made the increased cost Of materials.
labor and everything entering into
the manufacture of gas.
President Howard 8. Reeside of
the gas company, by whom the letter
Is signed. states that the company
made voluntary reductions in cost
during the years 1909-19l1, when! the
price for the consumers was brought
down from 81 to $50 and from $50 to
SIS.
Dividends Reduced.
A years trial OF a seventy-five cent
rate. suggested by the Public Util-
tiles Commission In 1916, resulted, ac-
cording to President Reeside in a loss
In receipts to the company of SB,-
565.1S and a reduction in the amount
Of annual dividends of Is per cent.
With the letter, President Rees.de
also submits charts and exhibits in
tended to- show that the increased
cost of gas will make the rate of
H.10 per thousand cubic feet neces-
sary to cover the increased costs for
materials and grant the company q
~ per cent return on the fair valua-
tiqn of its property.
The letter notified the commission
that the company has filed a bill of
complaint asking that the commits
sion be enjoined from enforcing or
attempting to put into operation any
rates. tariffs. tolls. or charges with
respect TO the plaintiff or its business,
based on the valuation sought to be
established in and by Order No. 2os."
Action will be taken by the public
utilities commission on the communi-
cation within the next week. It was
stated last night.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

IN the German navy. To keen them
Germany has for many years called
many Alsatians for naval service.
Health statistics from the various
army camps show wide variation.
One week the big cantonment at
Annapolis JUNCTION, Nd. showed only
nfteen cases Of vice diseases, while
the camp near San Diego, Cal, show
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
War Sidelisht.

The non-efective rate" in the army
means the proportion Of men ex-
eused from duty for illness-but a
large part Of these men are on
duty from illnesses 90 slight that In
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
Riggs National Bank
Gives Employees Bonus

In appreciation Of services rendered
by its clerks, The Riggs National
Bank has presented each employe
under the rank of oficer with a
salary. This generous action
applies to all who have been in the
employ Of the bank since January ],
1917, and proportionate amounts have
been donated to those who came to
the institution after January /.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
R. P. PERKINS GOING TO ITALY.

Robert p. Perkins. Of New York,
has been appointed Red Cross Com
missioner to Italy, by the War Coun-
Gil Of the American Red Cross. ne
will serve without salary.
Conditions having become acute In
Italy, 1t was decided to organize an
expedition for immediate relief.
Large amounts of foods have been
supplied by an urgency fund of
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

Mrs. Chalmers Watson. NJ D., has
the highest rank held by any wom-
an in the British army. She has
been appointed chief controller of
the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps,
giving her chief command of the
thousands of women working be-
hind the lines In France. She Is a
sister of Sir Eric Geddes. admiralty
chief. She was the first woman
physician graduated from Edin-
burgh University.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

King Of Slams bodyeusrd has go
armed women He's one king fhafs
guarded TO suit our taste.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

Baldwin Locomotive works. In the
week ending October %. turned out
seventy-two locomotives.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

Australian merchants present an op-
for the sale OF red oxides
and black and blue-black colors made
for the coloring Of cement. Samples
are requested.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

ed sse. about i've times the number
reportsd from anywhere elsa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-26
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
NobudV can 1eil wi,on you Dark"u
Gray. Faded Hair with
sage Tea.

GRANDMOTHER kept her nuit beaHil-
fuliy darkcued rluss, and attractive
with d brow uf Sage Tpa aud sulphur.
Whenever her halr tlo ou that dulI
faded or streakcd appearance. thi.
simple mixture was applied with wou
drrful effect nf asking 90 dru,
store FOR "Wvoth'. sage and sulphur
Compound ynu will got % nrro hof-
te 81 his old-time recipe improved
hy the addition uf other %ugredtonts
nn ready to usr tor about 900 cents.
This simple mixture cam lc depended
upen 60 restore natural color 1nl
beauty to the hHir
A ~weil-knnNu downtown d%ruEsIe'
sa1F etsYs pnGy uses NNcth'- Sipe ari
sulphur Compound now because 10
darkeus so naturally nud evenly tht-
nobndy can tell 90 has bo,n applied
.its % ct-, FOO u-r tuo. You slpipI,
damptu q comb or sofi brush and
draw h. hroueh your hair taking
strand az e time, Hi morning Tho
graz hair disappear after another
application or two b. BEL restored Dob
lis natural color ana iunks gloss, -nH
ana beautiful This preparation b.
"a delightful toilet requisite 10 De- not
Intended for the cure, mitigation pt
prevention ~ disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-26
MANY WITNESSES TO
Be HEARD At TRIAL
OF NEGRO RIOTERS
One Hundred Citizens Of Houston,
a Battalion Of Black Troops and
Many Army Officers Will Tes-
iify in the Court Martial.
~ Assscist,d rres..
E.rt ntIas Ia

~ Associated Press.
Fort Bliss. Texas. sept. es-onc
hundred citizens of Houston. a bat
TALON ~ negro troops from Columbus
y NJ and a large number ~ army
officers will be called az witnesses m
the court martial trial of h negro
soldiers Of the cath infantry who are
alleged to have participated In the
Houston. Texas. rioting Of August %.
The trial VIII start early in October.
The board of inquiry will complete
az preliminary ineestiga,ion here to-
morrow after which the voiumnious
record VIII be completed and deliS-
cred 70 Colonel John a. Hull whn has
been appointed 3udge advocate % the
court martial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-26

Ssur" f.rEt suTuy. Dr. ~ =,
Boston peu UG1 uHO-I VI
Cincinnati boo HHH bod 90 % %
T.tttoii e- Barnes and Meyers.
Schneider and NIueu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-26
MCCALL RENoMINATED BY
SAGE G. o. p.
BY A LARGE MAJORITY
Dy A.sssis,.a Pres.

Boston. sept ss-The desire ~ The
Republicans of Massachusetts 20 con
tinue the war governor" in office for
a third tern was empiYatically shove
yesterday when Governor samuel "
Mccall WAS reconstructed az the pri-
maries hy y majority ~ tS.iNo ovcr
Grafton -. Gushing former lieutenant
governor. The votes Mccall S2f2g.
CUSHING 2t.24s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-26

The Lorton was sunk Inside spanish
vaters last February b a German
submarine. Peru declared the sinkins
payment 81 an Indemnity By Germany
The German government offered 20
submit the ease to a prize court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-26
GERMANY MUST MAKE
AMENDS TOPERUFOR
DARK'S DESTRUCTION
Government Demands Satisfaction
Within Eight Days. or Diplo-
matte Relations VIII be Broken
on Sinking Unjustifiable.

~ Associated rrcss.
Linn. Peru sept 2s.-The govern
mcut has instructed n Peruvian
minister a. Berlin 20 present to the
German eosernmen a demand that
satisfaction he given WITHIN eight
daye tot the sinking 81 ihe Peruvian
nafk l~,rtun. ~ the demand y not
btoAen OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-26
Where They Play

National League
Urooklgu ut Pittsburgh.
New York Ht cincinnati.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-26

Chicago ut lshlurtou
St Louis at philndclphi1
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
SPECIAL DRIVE
 FUR RED GROSS
 CLOSES TODAY
People of Phoenix Showing
 Patriotism by Answering Presidents Appeal to In- crease Cross Membership

This is the last day of the cam pagn being conducted by members of the Phoenix Chapter of tte Amer ican Rec Cross. for 5000 new mem berS.
 With one half of the committees heard from. over 500 new members have been secured The women at the head of the campaign are more than pleased with results. and be- lieve that when the final count is made, the desired result vii! have been attained.
 Thursday over 200 members were secured, and yesterday over 300 were enrolled Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neill. who is engineering the campaign stated last evening, that only about halt of the committees had been heard from. ard that she believed that to- morrow night, when the final tabula- tions are made. the results will be more than satisfying.
 II is the object of the committee in charge to have every high school boy and girl in Phoenix on the streets today, to solicit memberships from everyone in the down town section.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
LEGAL HOLIDAY
 FUR SELECT|vE
 DRAE I PLANNED
Registration Blank Used
 Shows the Information Those Signing Will Be
 Required to Fill Out

With the plan announced at Tucson yesterday to have Governor Campbell call legal holiday for registration day under the selective draft law so that all may register who come within the age requirement. of the measure, there is much interest in the registration blanks and questions which the indi- viduals will have to fill out. There are quite number of questions on these blanks and it is believed in Arizona the voluntary registrations will greatly help out in this necessary work.
 Here is sample registration blank which will have to he used for the en- rollment:
 Registration Card
 Name in full. Age in years.
 2-Home address.
 3-Date of birth
 Are you CD a natural born citi- zen, @ naturaliZed citizen, (3) an alien, (4) or have you declared your intention Specify which, ?
 5-Where were you born?
 eff not a citizen, of what country are you a citizen or subject?
 What is your present trade, oc- cupation or office?
 S-By whom employed? Where em ployed?
 9-Have you father. mother. wife. child under F. or sister or brother under F, solely dependent on you for support Specify which)?
 10-Married or single (which? Race Specify which,?
 11-What military service have you had? Rank? Branch? Years! Nation or state?
 12-Do you claim exemption from draft (SDecifV prOundS1?
 The registrars report is to be made as follows:
 Tall, medium or short (specify which,? Slender, medium or stout (Which)?
 2-Color of eyes? Color of hair? Bald?
 3-Has person lost arm, leg. hand, foot or both eyes. or is he otherwise disabled (specify)?
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
b[ACKb|RDS OF STATE ACCUSED
 GRAIN THIEVES

Blackbirds have been found by the farmers of this valley to do a great deal of damage to the summer crops. particularly to milo and kafir, and that the besl information obtainable might be had, the Farm Bureau wrote the United States Bureau of Biological Survey at Washington, D. C., and has received the following letter:
 W. E. Bemis,
 Secretary, The Farm Bureau,
 Phoenix, Ariz
 Dear Sir:
 In response to your letter ahout blackbirds, 1 may say that these birds are destructive in various parts of the country We have had reports of 10 per cent damage to the rice crop in Louisiana. 30 per cent of the corn crop in a locality in Ohio, and the birds are generally destructive to corn in tho milk. The blackbirds are not protected under the federal migratory plru low, but seem to be protected by the ArizO- na law. The question of whether they are so protected depends upon wheth or they would be considered as song birds in court So far we have been unable to devise satisfactory methods of controlling blackbirds, chiefly on account of the lack Of opportunity to experiment upon them. condition due to the comprehensive bird protection laws. The treaty with Canada for the protection of migratory birds contains d clause authorizing the issuance of permits to destroy bIrus when they are found to be doing notable damaoe. We hope to have the enabling act putting this treaty into effect passed as emer- gency legislation at the present session of congress- II this is accOmplisl ed We shall be in position to fully investigate cases of bird damage, to devise meth ods of controlling pests, and to issue permits to individuals to destroy them Until we are able to make invcstiga- tions under more favorable conditions, the best thing that we can recommend is that permission be secured from of ficials charged with the enforcement of the bird protection laws of Arizona to
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
Very truly yours.
ADJUSTMENTS
At the CoIumb bia

A wonderfully sympathetic play q. child life. will be seen in Polly Re
 Head" which will be shown today anl tomorrow at the Columbia. This story
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12

use the old fashioned method of shoot ing the birds.
 We plan to send a representative of this bureau to Arizona the latter part of this month to investigate bird dam age to fruits. We shall be pleased to have him call upon you and confer fur ther with you regarding the damage by blackbirds.
 Very truly yours.
 F. w. NELSON,
 Chief Biological Survey Farmers who feel that some steps should be taken to have the Arizona law relating to blackbirds modified should get in touch with the farm bu- reau that some concerted action may be taken.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
CAMPBE[[ INSPECTION COST FUR
 CONTEST ALONE VAS OVER S5000
Prize Beauty Of Sixteen To Wed
 Giirlho0d Friend

Miss Katherine S. Sexton, sixteen ar-old high school girl and winner of state wide beauty contest, and F. Porter Heflin, three years her senior, will be married this evening.
 The first news of the engagement leaked out yesteday when the young people secured marriage license after filing the consent of their par ents with the clerk of the superior court. The wedding will be a qulet event, only the immediate relatives being present at the service which will be read by Rev. w. J. Sims of the Central Methodist church.
 The pretty bride elect, who will forsske the school room, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. G. Sexton Of e21 North Tenth avenue. She is m exceptionally lovely girl and popular in the junior set.
 MT. Heflin is the son of Mir. and Mrs. w. S. Heflin. He IS connected with a local business house and is considered one of the particularly clever young men of the city. For the present the young people will make their home at the Heflin resi- dence, 1114 North Third street.