davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

Many Lost When Liner olnHs
 LONDON. Jan. 31.-AbOut 260 were lost in the sinking of the auNlilarH cruiser Laurentic, many Of them nay ing been killed by the explosion 0l ii. tle mine which sent the former W hiIe Star liner to the bottom last Thurs day says a dispatch to the Press As sociation from Belfast.
 The dispatch says the Laurehti' struck the mine off the north coas' of Ireland and sank in about ten mn l1tes. A big hole was blown ln me side of the ship.
 Several boats were quickly launcheo and, filled with scores Of men, were engulfed in the vortex of the slnklhe steamer. For q time the sea Wa dotted with struggling men. A nan gale was blowing and the weather was intensely cold Most Of the men rescued were only half clad and all of them. especially those wounded by the explosion, suffered greatly 1oi j,or-rs before they received suceof from fishing boats.
 Another account of the disaster says that vain attempt was made to beecb the shin. The wireless on boaro the ship was destroyed by the eX- plosion, but in response to roche.S sent up several mine sweepers mast ened to her assistance. DellS e"0ul' miles distant it was long tune ps fore the castaways were rescued.
 A German official commdnlCatlol received here today asserts that ( German submarine on January sank a British torpedo boat destroys in the English channel The Britis' admiralty says that mo British de- strover or any other British warshiI was destroyed as claimed.
 Lloyds announces that the Nor wegian steamer Argo. 1261 tons: t@lhS @ been blown up and that nine or ne crew are reported lost. The Nor"es- ian steamer Fulton, 103O tons has aiso been sunk.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
Sending Emissarx to Rome

QUERETARO Monday, Jan. 29.-It is learned that an emissary of the Car ranza government will be sent to Rome to place before the vatican evidence purporting to show activity against the government on the part of highly placed members of the clergy. The emissary is expected to arrange for the
 Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
I M HUNDRED AND SIXTY LOST
 OFF LAURENT|C
tRepubliean A. p. Leased wIrel

lKepuptlCdn "A r. GedScu Whcl
 Comparative calm continues to pre- vail on all the battle fronts. Nowhere has there been an engagement which has risen above the proportions of a small encounter.
 From the Baltic to the Black sea along the Russian and Rumanlan fronts quiet prevails, except southwest of Riga, while in Macedonia only spo- radio clashes have occurred.
 Bombardments and small infantry attacks at various points continue on the front in France and Belgium. No mention is made in the latest French official communication of hostilities in the region of Hill BOA in the Nerdur sector. wherefore it may be assumed that the French have ceased for the moment at least their attempts to re- capture the trenches recently taken from them by the Germans
 Between Soissons and Rheims anc south of Het Sas in Belgium the Ger mans have attempted advances by means of surprise attacks, but in both instances were compelled to deslst un- : der the fire respectively by the trench and Belgian guns. On the Sommt front the British have carried out sue cessful night raids near the Butte de Warlencourt. iri which German dug outs were shattered with bombs, and east of Souchez where German works were damaged.
 Considerable aerial activity cont.,n- 1les over the lines in France. Lonooh reports the destruction of three Ger man machines and the driving doWr damaged three others.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

Continued on Page Seven)
The courier-index., 1917-12-14
TALES OF The TUNIC
new WINTER MODES

New York, Dec. 12.-Now that win
ter is really here, Thanksgiving safe
ly past, and Christmas plans and
secrets in the very air, the modes
of the moment have settled down
into their winter gait, smart, con-
sentative and unobtrusive. This does
not mean, however, that there are
not new things coming to pass every
day or so, or that the styles for mid
winter are uninteresting. Far wrom
it.
New York is turning out in tunics.
Everywhere one sees them, on every
type of dress. Pleated, gathered,
long, short, shaped or plain, they
are emphasizing the fact that the
long line is the smart line. Indeed,
there is just cause for their popular
ity, for they add height to the short
one, and slimness to the stout one,
and cover up, as 1t were, a multitude
of sins.
Your waist may be very, very
plain; your sleeves very, very tight;
and your skirt very-well, not very
narrow; but your tunic must be
there, falling in the long straight
folds gained by pleats or gathers.
The ever ready serge dress is tuniced
and the costume for afternoon occa-
sions Is tunicked. On the newest
The courier-index., 1917-12-14

evening dresses the TUNES are OF
net or lace, and they too, adhere to
the straight silhouette. But doesn't
it seem like a uniform? No, not at
all, for every tunic has a way of its
own and it's the fad of the hour to
see how one may disguise the tunic
and still remain true to it.
Severely plain and yet adorably
becoming is the black velvet dress
illustrated here. The tunic, (fOr, OF
course, there Is one) is faced with
white satin, and the turnover collar
which makes of itself sine issue
Is also of white satin. White pearl
buttons fasten the waist on the shout
der and under the arm. With white
topped shoes or spats, white kid
gloves and a hat of white panne
velvet the picture is perfect.
If one skates, and everyone does
this year, there are 30 many fasci
mating accessories to complete ones
happiness. New conceits are seen
every day in the hat, scarf and bas
field, and many are absolutely be.
witching. One set / saw the other
day at an indoor ice rink where
fashion Is learning to waltz and two.
step, was of brown duvetyn trimmed
with beaver. The hat had one of
those high soft crowns that can so
easily be adjusted to the wearer's
satisfaction, and 1t was stitched
loosely in wool shade darker than
the tone of the hat. The wide brim
was bounded on the outer edge with
beaver. The scarf had q narrow turn
over collar on the side worn next
the throat, and 1t too, was bordered
with beaver. The bag was melon
shaped with long strap to go over
the arm; two or three narrow rows
of beaver ran around It, The sets
are easy to make and add a great
deal of distinction to the sports CO.'S
tune. Then. there are bags to carry
skates. smart leather affairs with
ones initials in silver or BRASS
Muffs are not carried while skaing.
for they are only in the way, and
the vigorous exercise soon warns
the modest hands.
The courier-index., 1917-12-14
SCRAPS

During the last five years one OF
the western railroads has not had
single passenger killed in an accident
although the road has handled more
than 100000 persons.
Swiss engineers have convinced
Russian officials that It Is possible
to bore a sixteen mile tunnel through
the Caucasus mountains and link the
Black and Caspian seas.
Sass
Large quantities of onion seeds are
grown in the Canary islands. especial
" on Teneriffe, La Palma and Co
mera. Some of this stock is market
ed in Europe, but United States deal
ers imported $4,000 worth In 1916.
The movement of merchandise be-
tween Alaska and the United States
reached its highest record in the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1917.
aggregating practically 100000, 900
in round numbers.
An irrigation project which will
produce daily 100000 gallons OF
water for use on the Pioneer planta-
tics near Lahaina, Hawaiian islands,
will be completed within year. 1t
is called the Hanokowaf tunnel.
$3.50
The total enrolment of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin is 1864. or
$50 less than last fall. The number
of women students has increased
from 1880 to 1,757. and the number
of men has decreased from 1880 to
1907.
England is planning to spend $780,
900 900 within the next ten years for
leforestation in the United Kingdom.
This involves an elaborate plan
for timber planting, especially in
Ireland, where large areas have been
denuded to furnish mine timber.
Danish manufactures are using net
tie fibre extensively in the making
of yarn cloth and binder Irvine. The
nettle used grows wild in Denmark.
and after the fiber has been removed
the leaves and tops are utilized as
cattle fodder.
A western railroad comnany pro-
vides a shower bath attachment in
it's cars used for shipping pigs. The
shower is turned on the c'nsely pack
ed animals at regular intervals. This
lowers the temperature a the car
and saves the lives of dozens OF
animals.
The courier-index., 1917-12-14

season, based on revised returns Of
acreage and out turn received from
districts comprising SO per cent Of
the total wheat area In India, places
the acreage under this grain at 81.
$4,000, as against 30.320,00 acres
year ago. an increase Of nearly ,
per cent. The total yield Is estt
mated at 10,158.0 tons (47.404.0oo
quarters of $50 pounds each,)
against 1852, 900 tons (4o.37s,ooo
quarters), in 1856. an increase Of
IL per cent.
The courier-index., 1917-12-14
WARNING oRDER


In the Lee Chancerv court
Hattie Williams, Plaintiff
VS..
Jesse Williams, Defendant
The defendant, Jesse Williams, is
warned to appear In this court within
thirty days and answer tic complaint
of the plaintiff filed herein
r. G. App Clerk.
Mariana, Ark. Nov q 1917.
Attorney, Daggett G. Da gatt. Q06)
The courier-index., 1917-12-14

LOVERS agree that DR.. Gifford's
Matrimonial Serum never fails to
relieve any case of habitual giggles.
Used singly or en- masse. Words OF
love extracted without pain. Prices
euperf1uous.
The courier-index., 1917-12-14
WARNING ORDER

In, the Lee Chancery Court
Isaac Thomas, Plaintiff
VS..
Emma Thomas, Defendant
The defendant, Emma Thomas, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff filed herein.
r. G. APPLE, Clerk
Ben B. Bonner, D. C.
Mariana, Ark, Nov. IL, 1917.
Attorney, H. F. Robson. GOD
The courier-index., 1917-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
In the Lee Chancery Court
Nov. Term, 1917
Hettie Clerk, Plaintiff
Frank Clerk, Defendant
The defendant, Frank Clerk, Is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff, Hettie Clerk.
Given under my hand this 10th
day Of November, 1917.
r. G. APPLE, Clerk
BY Ben B. Bonner. D. c.
Attorney, r. d. Smith. (103)
The courier-index., 1917-12-14

WARNING ORDER
In the Lee chancery Court
Minnie Norrington, Plaintiff
VI.
Lennon Norringtin, Defendant
The defendant, Lemon Norrington.
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff filed here
In.
R. G. APPLE, Clerk.
BY Ben B. Bonner, d. G.
Mariana, Ark. Nov. "a, 1917.
Attorney, w. L. Ward (105)
The courier-index., 1917-12-14

IN THE LEE cHANcERY COURT
Luther Reeves, Mamie Harp, A.
j. Moore in his individual capac-
ity and as guardian of Eva
Moore, Ethel Moore. Eddie
Moore. Willie Moore and Herman
Moore. Minors, and Mrs. Mollie
Mills,
Plaintiffs.
S. B. Rotholz as Trustee, Morris
Lesser and Harry Lesser in their
one right and as Executors under
the last will and testament of Jul
Illus Lesser, deceased, Blanche
Goldman, A. b. Smedley, Mary
Smedley, O. c. Sutton as Trustee
and j. Lesser e. Brother, a part
nership,
Defendants
The defendants, Harry Lesser in
his own right and as executor of the
estate of Julius Lesser, deceased,
and Blanche Goldman, are warned to
appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of
the plaintiffs, Luther Reeves, Mamie
Haso. A. j. Moore, in his individual
capacity and as guardian of Eva
Moore. Ethel Moore, Eddie Moore,
Willie Moore and Herman Moore.
Minors, and Mrs Mollie Mills.
r. G. APPLE, Clerk.
BY Ben B. Bonner, d. c..
December LIST, 1917.
W. ]. Lanier, Attorney. (1O7)
The courier-index., 1917-12-14

Palestine has always been renown-
ed for its vines and grapes,th eli
mate, soils and other conditions being
much the same as ours Numbers
xiii, %, refers to punches of grapes
which required two men to carry
them, and Psalm 80 David speaks Of
vine figuratively that covered the
hill and had boughs like the goodly
cedar.
The courier-index., 1917-12-14

The final official forecast of the
area sown to wheat for the 1857
The courier-index., 1917-12-14
To Our Customers

The following table will give you good compari-
son. Since bed time 90 o'clock, the usual hour) re-
mains fixed the year round the following figures are
based on the period from dusk to bed time
The courier-index., 1917-12-14

MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
render prompt service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
RADICALS CALL HILLOUIT
AN ASSISTANT OF GERMANY

New York, Oct. "a group or
radicals who formerly were promin-
ent in the councils OF the Socialist
party, including Charles Edward Rus
sell. William English Walling and
Charlotte Perkins Gilman, made pub
lie last night a statement in which
they declared that the position taken
by Morris Hllquit, Socialist candidate
for mayor Of New York, is not that
Of the international Socialist move
menr
I'VE accuse Hillquit," the statement
said, "Of giving needless aid and com
fort to the enemies Of democracy the
world over. He must know that
peace today would save German mill
tarism and achieve the destruction OF
the Russian revolution. He knows that
German militarism saved would mean
the establishment OF militarism IN all
the great nations, including the
United States. and would sound the
death knell OF liberty and democracy
everywhere"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
DYE To VISIT
NEUTRAL LANDS
Phelps-Dodge Official Is
Made Trade Investigator
for Government.

Phoenix, Ariz-, Oct 29.-Dr. A V.
Dye, assistant general manager of
the Phelps-Dodge corporation, has
been appointed from Douglas 20 make
trade Investigations in neutral coun-
tries for the information Of the
United States war trade board. Dr.
Dye. who till 1912 was American
consul at Nogales. Mexico. speaks
German, French and Spanish nuently.
Two GO 10 Russia
Another special detail is that Of
J. 3. Mcmahon, a trick dispatcher in
son, who will leave soon for Russia,
as commissioned officer, Of the
United States army. TO become chief
dispatcher of a Russian railroad sys-
tenn. Another dispatcher from the
same office, F. NJ Cullen, also goes
70 Russia, as a paymaster in the
railway service.
Edwin ". Miller, formerly assistant
postmaster at Morenci and latterly
in the Washington, d. c. postoffice,
has been commissioned as first lieu
tenant and ordered TO the Deming
camp. He attended the first officers
training camp at the Preside Dr.
F. o. Linn, Of the shannon Copper
company, Clifton, has been commits
stoned TO the army medical corps,
with rank as first Lieutenant Harold
Baxter. a well known phoenix at
torney and graduate mining engineer.
has enlisted in the 23d regiment OF
engineers, which he Will join at
Camp Meade as corporal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
PROCLAMATION oF MAYOR

WHEREAS on the 27th day Of .septsm-
Der. A. ID. 1917. the City Council % the
city Of Fl Paso Texas. at a regular meet
INK thereof. by the unanimous vote Of the
Aldel men uresent-there being four 90
Aldermen present-finallv passed and
adopted three t3l certain ORDINANCES
ordering and authorizing the issuance OF
COUPON BONDS Of said Citv for the uur-
rose o. borrowing moucT uDon the credit
OF said City 70 be used for the following
puf poses. to-Wit.
FIRST-To provide for ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND fSle0.0O0O0l dollars for the
purpose OF providing fund for the paw
ing Of street and ailev intersections in the
CITY Of Fl Pasu. Texas.
SECOND-To DrovTGe ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND fS100. OOl dollars FOR the
purpose q providing for the building OF
public schools in the City OF FL Paso.
Texas and
THIRD-To provide ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND f2l00. O0O-00l dollars for the
purpose OF making permanent improve
ments for the supply OF water for the CITY
Of p Paso. Texas
Which said ORDINANCES adoDted. as
aIoresald are entitled respectively
tlRSI-AN ORDINANCE authorizing the
issuance Of BONDS for the purpose Of pro-
viding a fund for the paving o. street and
alley Intersections
SECOND-Aa ORDINANCE authorizing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

and each voter shau strike out from
said ballot the words
Issuance % Bonds according as hs de-
stres 20 vote for or against said PROPOSE
An voters desiring 70 sustain the proDo-
slllQn % issue the BONDS IN accordan's
upon t1eir ballots substantially the fol-
Upon 1roDosition 10 issue BONDS foz
Sle purpose or paving Tor the 1ull ding OF
tq5lie Sehools. IN - Paso, Texas"
Ana these opposed 70 the issuance o.
SAD bonds shall have. printed uDon their
.Unon urUDqsition to issue BONDS for
f me Pas pose Or na y, tor the building o.
AGAINST Issuance Of Bonds"
Each voter striking out from said bal
'-F0r Issuance OF ondss--or--AEainst
slres TO vote FOR or against said uroDosi-
All voters desiring to sustain the promo
With this ORDINANCE shall have printed
upon their ballots substantially the foiiav-
Upon proposition to issue BONDS for
OF - Pas0. Texas
For Issuance OF Bonds
And those opposed 20 the issuance OF
said Bonds shall have printed upon their
ballots SUBSTANTIALLY the following words.
the purpose % making permanent Improve
59eqts f2r the Supply Of water for the CITY
-AEafnst Issuance OF Bonds"
Each voter striking out from said ballot
For Issuance O. Bonds-'.-or--AEainsF
Issuance % Bonds according as he fasIrs4
90 vote Tor or against said PROPOSITION.
30 PROV ALED. each and al the PROPOSE
ions 20 issue bonds above enumerated.
gam De printed unQn the same ballot IN
he order above set forth
lpon 1scerrainmen- OF the results OF
ast4- eiec5ion- the action OF the City C0uu-
en- IN ordering the Issuance OF said bonds
ana ~ passing rde ordnance aforeslFi
7HMH :
r1rfied as 20 either. or any or an 81
--i4 PROPOSITIONS TO issue bonds ACCORDING
- me result OF said election and tao
son4s snail De issued OF not issued as may
be deteruined Dr. said election
herehyt name and appoint the pre-
5-llnE ofllcers seVeraliV specified above
% conduct the election IN their resnectivs
precincts and theF are authorized ana EN-
two clerks In each precinct. each 'prssf5iT,-
llSe sflectlrE his own associate and
Il Is hereby directed thai thfa ,o.s-.
SOD DAYS exclusive OF the dav or ruhiiee
.lon ana q the uaV on which SAID eiee-
-ol ia 20 De held "a the official news
'fper q t1e Cltv OF - PaE0 ana a tr,5s
posted % To-. az least thirty t55i days
---l 20 e-ll e-ecllon- exclusive % the da-
4 les-inE ana OF the dlF on which erif
lection j. held, az the several oIaces d.
-c1 % he Aforesaid election n-asi--fs
CIV EN UNDER nv hand and ofgicf7l
ea u the CITY o. 81 Paso. Texas On
lis the -'th daT OF SEPT a D 1870.
asaEor OF the CITY q e 81 Pas % F I e.
aty Clerk OF the city q 81 Paso. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29

ahlinE said voters TO rarifv or reuudiare
the action Of the City Council in ordering
sEau be opened and the election aeld In
me several VOTING precincts OF the City
Precinct y Thomas garage. West
Sser-1na and santa Re streets P s aus
Precinct No. e-Amzrican garage. 500
Soqln OREGON street sam Hill presiding
Precinct No 5-CeutraI fire station. J.
fraser. presiding Judge
C7mDbell streets George l. HaEeman- pre-
T. w Christ-ey. presiding Judge
Precinct No $40 South Tavs street NJ
E5ea1 e-ia- presiding Judge
Frectnct No City hall Henry Terrell
breeding iudEa-
Precinct No S-IuteruatiouaI Auto com
n4ny, Ie1as and Florence streets P 81.
hudson presiding Judge
Precinct No. 9-1N1 cotton avenue o L
Duczett presiding 1udEe.
Preelnct No 15-E,asI F. Paso fire sta
Precinct No 1i-362S Alameda street.
CEa1 les Held. presiding Judge
Precinct No. 12-Gimble's grocery Hueco
ana Coma streets T. H. Lawrence pre-
Precinct No. 1s-Cactus garage. es05 ru-
iaiosa street Frank Judklns- presiding
Precinct No. 14-HIEhIaud PARK grocery.
Federal and Kentucky streets r l. Obear
Preeinet no l5-HiEhland Park fire sta
Precinct No lf-Ideal Pharmacr. " 3
Ware presiding nudge
Precinct No 11-Lamar drug store 1910
E-ast Boulevard J. ~ Dudley presiding
Precinct no. 1S-riroun and Missouri
streets w F. orr uresillnE Judge
EEecllct No 1s-6la OcraFla street I'd
gar Jewell. presiding fudge
~ FrecincJ 80. 2eEMesa fire station C. r
3 QLf. presiding Judge.
Precinct No. el-50S North kansas street
Iack Manning. nresldiuE Judge
PRECINCT No 22-Frasers plurbinE shou.
~ Ncrth OREGON street F. r. Bovee. pre-
siding Judge
Precinct Nc e5-Northuest corner Ari-
zora and kansas streets A T. Samworth.
Precinct 10. 24-EI Paso Gas COMPANY.
oregon and Franklin streets. George w
~ lener presidinE Judge
pa Precinct No 25-Garlre. rear OF 81
srq1snect street Louis Hess uresldiaE
Precinct No -s-Nefr-stues company.
y 4rlon Robertson presiding Judge
Poi Precinct 30, -l-Qrndorff garage. C. a.
% -.ler- pres .ulnE fulEa-
Lne ballots 90 be used ~ said election
i-alt contain SuuSrlullaltr the following
{ uE Us printed thereon lL black lettering. I
ma said ballot shall be printed or ulriu ]
. sustain the proposition 90 Issue the I
z .--eLlS 20 lccorl1Uce with this OBJ D
d ~ ANl.t- sl1-l have printed unon rh-tr D
a4l9la SUBSTANTIALLY the following words. D
- % = g. q g.. ~. -- --Lll-E tlr pay I
eys IN the -itv o. u Paso. Texas.
FOR Issuance Of Bonds"
And those opposed 10 the issuance OF said I
Z NOS shal nave printed upon their ball /
o g. SUBSTANTIALLY the following words.
ron proposition TO issue BONDS TO be B
Z the intersecti0ns Of streets and aiieyS
''AEainst Issuance o. Boads-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
GAS. HEARTBURN.
INDIGESTION Or
ASICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" re-
ieves stomach distress in
five minutes.

Time #, Pape's Diapepsin will
sweeten a sour. gassy or out-of-order
stomach within five minutes.
II your meals don't fit comfortably
or what you eat lies Ike a lump Of
lead in your stomach, or II you have
heartburn, that IS usually a sign Of
acidity Of the stomach
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin and
take dose just as soon as you can.
There viii be no sour risings, no
helching OF uudigested food mixed
with acid. no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea. facilitating head
aches or dizziness. This will all 20.
and besides there viii be no sour
food left over IN the stomach to pol
son your breath with uauseOus doors
Pape's Dlapepsin helps TO neutral
lie the excessive acid in the stomach
yhtch is causing the food fermenta-
ton and preventing proper digestion.
Relief in five minutes is waiting
1or you at any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases con-
tain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" TO
usually keep the entire family free
from stomach acidity and its
81 mptoms Of Indigestion. dyspepsia.
sCurless, gases. heartburn and head
ache for many months 1t belongs in
your home-AdV