davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-28
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS - Ma
chimes from $50 upwards. Easy pay
ments. Pay as you ride. See US.
save money.
DAYTON CYCLE CO.,
912 North Third Street.
MOTORCYCLE SALE
Clearing Sale of all Used, Rebuilt
Motorcycles.
1914 Excelsior, two-speed, was
$4,000. Reduced to. $4,000
1916 Dayton, three-speed, was
100000. Reduced to. .$176.o0
II Model Excelsior, three
speed. electric, was $4,000.
Reduced to .,...............s .s175.Oo
1916 ,Sygnet delivery car. at
tach to any motorcycle, was
$4,000. Reduced to ...... $4,000
1916 Harley Davidson, three
speed. electric, was $225.00.
Reduced to .!.............$ 100000
All Motorcycles Guaranteed as rep
resented. Demonstration given. Cash
or Terms.
HEAGY BROS,
1900 North Third St.. Open Evenings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

FIRST-C CLASS LAUNDRESS - Ref
erence. Apply Bellevue Park, corner
| Twenty-second and Market g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-28
HELP WANTED-FEAiALE

WANTED - Girls, not
under 16 years of age, to
learn the trade of cigarmak-
ing. Pay $500 a week to
learn. Experienced girls
earning upward to $4,000 a
week.
Apply at
HARRISBURG CIGAR CO.,
No. 500 Race Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-28

PEACHES! PEACHES! PEACHES!
Now. ripe at the orchard of DR.. j. w.
Snyder, q mile north of Linglestown.
The Golden Elberta variety. EXcep
tionally large and fine this year. Come
with your autos and wagons to the
orchard, where you can see whatsyou
are buying. Wet weather and extreme
heat likely to make peach season
short. Hurry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-28

WANTED - Young man, about Is
Sc a tvpewriter preferred. Apply, in
wn handwriting, to 1870 Howard
kreet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-28

WANTED = Vampers. top stichers
and cutters for women's misses
and children's shoes. Steady work
Good prices. Apply Harrisburg Shoe
Mfg. Co. Vernon street, y Harrisburg.
WANTED - Woman to mend. An
ply to Keystone Laundry, $40 Harris
street.
HOSIERY = Knitters and Loopers
wanted. Steady work and good paw.
Apply at once to New Idea Hosiery Co.
Fourteenth and Mayflower streets
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-28

IARMAN - Jacob Harman died Mon1
day. at 1880 A. NJ. at his nome Ao'A
Derry street, aged 76 years.
Funeral services Tuesday eNenttnS. tt
services at Mount Holly "Wednesday
morning, at 10 o'clock. at the nome
of Mr.. Grant Good. Relatives aho
friends are invited to attenu ~
out further notice. 1ntermeht III 'he
Mount Holly Cemetery.
ACOBs = Died. August ,26; 1911
Susan B. Jacobs. in her otth tyreat yeat'
Funeral services will be held at the
above address on wednesday after
noon, at 2 O'clock. to which reIa-
tives and friends are invited 10 at
ment in the East Harrisburg Gene
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-28

MAN WANTED - for outside work
Must furnish bond, also reference re-
quirad. Apply Grand Union Tea Co.,
20S North Second street, City.
WANTED - One first-class black
smith. at once. Apply B. c. Murray
Tool Works, 10 Jamestown Road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09
Baruch Not a Politician

William H. Crawford, In Leslie s.
 Bernard Baruch is not politician, ne had been too busy accommodating the shekles to take active interest in politics until Mir wilson's first cam paign. At that time he was invited by MT. William F. McCombs, then chair man of the national democratic party, to meet MT. Wilson at his hotel in New York.
 A friend says in regard to this visit: q am quite sure that Bernard would never have taken an interest in politics or held any public office had 1t not been due to his intimate association with MT. William F. McCombs. who was a fellow member of the board of trustees of the College of the City of New York. At the meetings of the board they be- came good friends, and when McCombs took up the duties of chairman of the national democratic committee. he suc- ceeded in interesting Baruch in MT. Will sons campangn and arranged a meeting between them. By the way. it was with the greatest difficulty that Bernard was persuaded to accept trusteeship of his alma mater. He said that, while he con sidered it a great honor, he was toe busy to engage in public affairs. I am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09
TYPEWRITERS

STs@Brand new, latest model Oliver 9; fully guaranteed; standard key
 board; exactly the same machine used by largest industries; direct from factory; former price. $loo; be- fore getting even second hand, re- built or rental machine investigate latest Oliver plan to save $51. Easy payments if you wish. Telephone or call Joel M Taul, Mgr. the Oliver Typewriter Agency. 210S 1st ave. Birmingham, Ala. Telephone Bell Main TIT. lo-f-5t-su -tu- th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09

convinced that this acceptance and con
 sequent intimacy with McCombs are re-
 sponsible for his entering into national
 affairs"
 In speaking of this visit MT. Baruch
 says: q was so impressed with the mans high ideals and uprightness ana
 breath of vision, that I became his ar
 dent supporter from that moment. lie contributed literally to the Wilson cam paign fund and worked assiduously among his financial friends for MT. Vii sons election, but he took no part on the hustings. for, as he says, ne never made a speech in his life. After MT
 Wilson's election, he consistently sup ported him without any political re wards or desire for political advance ment.
 When residents of Cleveland move 1 from one location to another they are re- quired by law to leave their change of address with the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09
LIVE STOCK


 FOR SALE-Extra fine, highbred saddle horse; years old; color bay; gentle for lady to ride; scared of nothing; will allow trial. Also bay mare, 10 years old; well bred; works anywhere; extra good farm animal. Also bay mule, com ing years old; broke; large for age. Also have three extra highbred coits to 4 years old; pacing stock; broke, and will race next season; fine pros pect; would make excellent saddle ani- mals; will sell right Might trade all stock for something of equal value. Call Main 1036 or address Horse" care Age Herald. 1O-5-fri-su- mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09
52O-Acre Stock Farm

will exchange for Birmingham property 60 miles from Birmingham, IF miles from L. & N Ky. at Duke, 41z miles from S. A. L. at Wellington, 15 miles from Anniston, 14 miles from Gadsden, g miles from permanent government training camp. Good public road runs through place; ITO acres in cultivation, 320 acres in timber. 100 acres in Hunt ington. fine sandy loam, valued at S10o per acre by government engineers; bottom and second bottom land: 4zl acres ridge land. Three springs, good water power. no rocks. Two 4-room weatherboarded. ceiled and shingied houses: brick chimneys. Three 3-room houses, one Broom house. Two large barns; one well. The improvements cost over 5000; price $16.ao0. George Johnston, 2c24 1st ave, Birmingham Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09
AUCTION SALE

WANT TO MOVE?
 We buy, sell and exchange anything Of value; auction sales solicited; all kinos of secondhand goods on hand for store. home, office and farm. Southern Auc- ton and Stoage Co.,, 2024 3d ave-, H.. c. Goodman. auctioneer. s-So-14t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09

EVERY day Is bargain day at the
 Secondhand Book Store, s21 N. 18th street. 10-3-15t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09

automobile mechan- ics. $25 to $35 per week, good chance for advancement; machinists lay men; 75 laborers, g to $2.50 and board; 20 carpenters; white walters; buffers, maids and porters 50 oth- CT openings Apply, Birmingham Elm ployment Agency, 1722 Sd ave. Phone Main 81l7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09

FOR SALE OR Birmingham lots Il and 12, block 6. Trotwood place;
 would trade for lots in Oklahoma City,
 Address Mrs. Sarah. 1927 w. 18th st.. Ok lahoma City. Okla. 10-6-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09
PERSONAL

WITTED Prcsent addrens of Isaac
 stamps Farish. who lived here In lsoS.. Manly Daniel 653 Hanlsy Road. Gay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09

WANTED-A wagon salesman; must
 make bond; good opening for right party. Apply 2019 2d ave. A. & F. Tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

THOSE wishing to preserve the Roto- gravure Section of The Age-Herald can get binders by calling at The Age-Herald office. Price only Soc.
 1-1S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09

WANTED-Four elevator boys, $30 per month, regu- lar jobs; one night elevator boy, $30 and one meal; three bell boys. Apply to J. B. Sullivan, Tutwiler Hotel, between 9 and 12 a. m.
 BXRBER wanted; must be first-ciass. Address Gem Barber Shop, Culman. Ala. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09

WE are prepared to discount well secured purchase money notes. and to negotiate loans on improved real estate in Bir- mingham and cultivated farm lands in Jefferson and adjoining counties. REALTY TRUST COMPANY.
 303 North goth Street.
 1-16-ea-tu- thu-tf REAL ESTATE loans to suit in amount, terms and interest; can pay back monthly or yearly. John w. Prude. 106 N. 22d st. Phone 240
 2-26-su- -tu-we-thu-fri- If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09

WANTED-Ti Timekeeper and pay rate clerk: must have knowledge of book Keeping, write legible hand and be duick and accurate in figures; man be- tween 21 and 30 years of age required; position with large corporation paying rood salary and rapid advancement to 2 right party. Do not apply unless quail fled and experienced. 1216 Jefferson Go { Rank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09

IF you can qualify for high-grade po- sition. carrying good salaries and ad- vancement with large. reliable concern, rec us at once; job hunters need not apply. Inter-American Co.,, Main 1856. 1216-17 Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09
LAND WANTED

WILL pay $1 an acre cash for any land
 in Alabama Write J-2G. care Age Her
 aid 3-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09

WANTED-Automobil mechanics; only
 skilled workmen need apply. Address V P o, Box S5, Anniston, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09
AUTOMOBILES

AUTO parts nickel plated like new. S. M Bernheim Co.,, 2023 1st ave. Main 5100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09

WANTED-Man to take oh arge of newspaper routes; splendid proposi- tion. Call circulation de- partment, The Age-Herald.
 9-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

 FOR SALE-Smith-Prem No. type writer for sale cheap; good condition: Call Main 44S6-W S-3o-tI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09
WANTED--MALE HELP

WANTED--Five expert armature winders familiar with A. c. and D. C. work none but expert workmen
 need apply. permanent positions. Charlotte Electric Repair Co. sos W 4th st. Charlotte N c. 9-11 -30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09

LOST-Female pointers; white, liver and heavily pecked; name J. w. Mar tin. Postal Telegraph Co. on collar. If found, call name above. Phone 74O0 Reward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09
FOR RENT-ROOMS

|CaplJOl 1drk lIln RK :. Steam heat, lavatory to all rooms: 75c lip per day; s3.5O and up per week. 20th
 St. 7th ave- 3-4-su- m O. we -fr- If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-09
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
 FEMALE

FRS. CONCRETE WORK, s1.75 DAY, INCLUDING BOARD; 10 COKE PULL LERS FOR WEST VIRGINIA; 25 FIX PERIENCED COAL LOADERS AND MACHINE RUNNERS, WHITE OR COLORED. WILL SEND YOU WHERE THE WORK AND PRICES ARE SATISFACTORY. EMPLOY MENT OFFICE 306 N. 18th ST. (NEAR TERM. STATION), BIR- MINGHAM ALA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
L~ocksMlTH's ExpL OFT

LONDON = A German locksmitf
from Berlin has been sentenced al
lCassel, Germany, to six months i'm.
prisonment for an unusual exploit.
The locksmith, a youth Of 20, OBJ
tanned possession OF the uniform Of a
captain, and accompanied by a girl
friend, made "a tour Of garrison towns
in central Germany, especially
iSaxony. He described himself as cap.
tain of a mine-throwing company, and
with the aid of false stamps, had pro.
vided himself with the requisite pa
pers. He arrived at each barracks
decorated with numerous orders and
medals, and in each cas- inspected
the military guard, and then filled out
orders granting leave to a certain
number of officers and men. and sign
ed free passes for their railway
journey to wherever they wished to
go.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14

cisco at this time and notice was
sent to them this morning calling
their attention to the law concerning
registration as none of these men have
been mustered into the federal service
as yet. It is not known whether any
New Mexicans have dropped out Of the
training on account Of physical dis
ability
10 BE colored officers
Santa Fe received another distinc-
ton today when three Of its colored
citizens, Howard Kerr, William
Slaughter and Ernest Slaughter, re-
ceived word that they have been ac-
.cepted for the colored officers train
ing camp in Des Moines. Iowa. and are
to be there June Is. These are the
only colored men in the state to re-
ceive such an appointment, 1t is stated
on good authority. They took the ply
steal examination here recently and
were passed by DR.. David Knapp.
Then they took the mental examina-
ton given them by Lieutenant Reed
of the U. s. army, consisting Of ques--
tons in mathematics, geography, his
tory, etc. Howard Kerr and William
Slaughter are well known BARRIERS and
Ernest Slaughter is a mail carrier.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
OPTIMISTIC
OVER FUTURE OF THE
PANISH-AMER|CAA
INSTRUMENTATION COUNCIL
OPENS SESSIONS AT MErAo-
DIST CHURCH; DR.. BRIGHT is
PRESIDENT PRO TEN

The Spanish-speaking people have
a bright future in the Southwest in the
opinion Of speakers at the opening Of
the fourth annual meeting Of the Per.
manent INSTRUMENTATION Council
of Spanish-speaking work in the South
west at the Methodist church here
this morning. The speakers on the
future Of the Spanish residents Of the
Southwest were DR.. Macleod, Of Pueb-
10, and Drs. Bright and Head of AL
buquerque.
DR.. Macleod cited numerous special
instances Of Spanish!American's abil-
ity and splendid loyalty and he said
that in M little town in Colorado the
Spanish-speaking men volunteered
three to one to the A~nglo-Saxons when
the presidents call to the colors was
heard.
The meeting was opened at 9 o'clock
and DR.. S. Alonzo Bright was elected
president pro tenn in the absence of
N. H. Huffman Of Ell Paso. The first
vey of the field with reference to work
accomplished and work to be done.
In the discussion of work in unoccu-
pied fields, the Rev. T. M. Harwood
declared there we're many places where
the missionary could work to advan-
tage, but he insisted that it is unwise
to overlap and work to cross pur-
poses. He suggested a division of this
labsr so that there would not be need
less work.
The afternoon sessions are being
held at the Presbyterian church. The
Rev. A. c. Heyman is scheduled to
speak on the temperance question in
relation to the Spanish-speaking peo-
pie. N ,
Rally This Evening
A feature of the council Is the raj
ly that will be held tonight at the
Methodist church where an address
will be delivered by DIR. Edward Laird
Mills, of Salt Lake City, and DR.. Gil.
bert N. Brink, Of New York.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
If You're An American
Cive to the Red Cross
Every Dollar Helps Your Boys Chance Of Life in
the Trenches; Give Generously During Red
Cross Week and Help Mitigate Wars Horrors

which has been designated by Presi'
dent Wilson as Red Cross week all
over the United States.
Santa Fe is determined to make the
local Red Cross campaign next week
a c by making 1t easy for every
citizen to do their individual part. Be
fore the 18th of June, the opening day
of Red Cross week, every person in
the county OF Santa Fe will know the
purpose of the nationwide campaign
to be conducted during the week. Ev-
cry individual in Santa Fe will be of.
fered a week-long opportunity to make
their voluntary contribution toward
the big war relief fund. Committees
will call upon every individual in the
city during the week with contribu.
ton cards upon which will be listed
the amount contributed by every in
dividual in the city. Red Cross booths
in charge Of the women of the city
will be erected around the plaza where
people a drop their offerings as they
pass by. Special appeals win be made
to strangers In town during the week,
and the campaign will likewise extend
to all of the smaller communities in
the county.
Attention is called to the fact that
the big burden in this campaign must
be borne by those in a position to
make large donations, in order that
the law Of averages may be main
tanned. Many Of our people will be
unable to give one dollar; many of us
can well AFFORD to give many times
this amount. 1t will be necessary
for a large number Of people to do.
nate literally in order that a credit
able showing for the city be made.
The names of everybody contributing
will be published in the local papers
day by day as the campaign pro-
crosses.
Location of the various booths, and
the personnel of the soliciting teams
will be announced tomorrow. A gen
eral meeting Of the committees of the
local chapter of the Red Cross will be
held this evening for the purposes OF
laying final plans for next weeks ac-
.tivities. The local chapter is deter
mined to set the pace for the state of
New Mexico, and Santa Feans may
Just as well make up their minds
right now that they are all going to
do their part to make good the prom.
Uses of these people. You may not be
able to enlist for service On the French
front, nor to subscribe for a Liberty
bond, but you a enlist for humane
service under the banner of the Red
Cross right here at home. Make up
your mind to do your wartime "bit'
right here in Santa Fe during Red
Cross Week-June 18th to 18th.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
REGISTRATION TOTAL
LACKS z PRECINCTS
IN RIO ARR|BA CO.

New Mexico will likely come up to
the $4,000 estimate on registration
made by the census Office. This was
the opinion expressed again today by
r. c. Reid, legal adviser to the gov
ernor, who stated that all Of the re-
ports now are in except from a couple
Of far-away precincts in Rio Arriba
county which are 70 miles from the
county seat. Mr.. Reid is of the opin.
ion that all of the returns will be in
by June IL, in time to make the Off
cial report to the government.
Accompanying a long blank to be
filled out as a report of the registra-
ton board, Governor Lindsey today re-
ceived a letter from E. H. Crowder,
provost marshal general at Washing
ton, giving instruction for the making
Of reports on registration. General
Crowder says:
"The completion of registration
marks the end of the first stage in
the execution of the selective serice
law. 1t is desired to procure, with the
least possible delay, reports from all
registration boards and from all state
headquarters covering the entire sub
JCSt VI AC6iotidtrOu. IL ILLS 6uu, anu
for convenience In tabulation and COM
putation, form No. 10 for reports from
registration boards has been issued.
1.-TWO copies of form IL have been
mailed to the sheriff Of each county
and two copies for each registration
board to the mayor of cities of $1,000
population or over. Additional copies
have been sent direct to the govern
ors Of the states for the purpose Of
supplying any deficiencies. In this
connection your attention is invited to
paragraph four Of the instructions on
form IL.
"Upon receipt of the reports from
the registration boards, please COM
pile a report for your state follow
ing the general form but adding any
thing you consider necessary or desir-
able.
THE report from state headquarters
should be comprehensive and especial
" must it be complete in the matter
Of expense of registration for the state. ,
1t is desired that the frankest expires.
sion be given to constructive criticism,
suggestions and recommendations"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
200-P Pound Bear
Lassoed and Shot
In a Plowed Field

Silver City, N. NJ, June 13.--Brock
man Dorsey and another farmer
while blowing on the Dorsey home
stead, II miles northwest Of liver
City at the foot of Bear mountain, one
day last week, suddenly encountered
a large bear, which ambled across the
field in which they were working. Sc
curing a six-shooter, at the ranch
house nearby, the men went in pur
suit of bruin. Dorsey's companion
first lassoed the animal and Dorsey
then shot it. The skin was brought to
Silver City and attracted much inter.
est when exhibited.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
AMENDMENT
LETS DOWN BARS
TOO FAR, CLAIM
Homestead Proposition
Has No Chance Of
Final Passage

That the ~'so-called Fall amendment
to the food bill, which provides fol
the designation for entry, without fur
Their classification or action, all sur
veyed unreserved lands in New Mex
leo under the 640-acre homestead law
has no chance of final passage because
it is so far reaching that it opens
the door to land frauds of all sorts,
is the information contained in q tele'
gram received by Arthur Seligman,
Democratic state chairman, from Con
gresham Scott Ferris, chairman OF
the Public Lands committee of the
house. Mr.. Seligman has been in
communication for some time with
Senator Jones and Congressman Wal
ton in reference to the immediate des-
ignation for entry of New Mexico lands
under the 640-acre law, so that en-
tries might be approved and settle
ment made, and they have been work
ing on legislation designed to accomp-
lish this and at the same time safe
guard the interests Of both the home
steader and the government. That
their efforts will prove successful is
.forecasted in Mr.. Ferris telegram,
which reads:
"Hon. Arthur Seligman;
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
"Our committee now considering
senate amendments. Interior depart
ment insists amendments are so far
reaching and open door to fraud Of
all sorts that department will not ap-
prove them. We are working with de-
partment trying to get some legisla-
ton that will get results.
SCOTT FERRIS"
The matter Of securing relief for
homesteaders under the 64O-acre law
was. one of the first taken UP by SEN
ator Jones and Congressman Walton
when the present session Of congress
opened. The so-called Fall amend
ment in reality originated in the
house.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
MURDERER
MAKES BOOZE PLEA
LAS VEGAS MAN CHARGED WITH
Staying WOMAN, SAYS HE
WAS DRUNK AND CAN'T Re.
MEMBER

Las Vegas. N. M, June 13.-Julic
Romero, indicted by the grand jury,
charged with murder in the first de
gree, virtually pleaded guilty to the
charge when arraigned before District
Judge Leahy. Judge Leahy refused
to accept the plea made by Romero
and entered a plea of mot guilty"
Judge Leahy appointed Attorneys
William G.. Hayden and W. J. Lucas
to defend the accused man, and set
the trial for 8 o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
When the indictment was read to
Romero by Court Interpreter Limo
Romero. Judge Leahy asked the &C.
cused mar whether he wished to
plead guilty, or not guilty. Romero
replied that he could not say whether
he killed Mrs. Jaure or not, as he was
drunk at the time, and did not re-
member.
Romero is the man who is accused
of shooting and killing Mrs. Dometrio
Jaure at Upper Las Vegas, on the
night Of May 26. He later turned the
revolver on himself, and attempted
to commit suicide, but failed. He has
recovered from his wound.
Romero had the reputation of being
a bad man." but when he was ar
raigned he lost his nerve. He stood
before the judge shaking like a leaf,
and beads of sweat came on his brow,
and rolled down his face. He made
no attempt to justify himself, but kept
insisting: Il can't enter a plea Of
not guilty, for l cannot remember
what happened"