davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13

Salrick, Antonio, Mexico City. Sarabia, Jesus. Mazatlan. Saunger, M., San Juan de Letran. Schaufler, Fererster, Mexico City. Schilling, F., Vera Cruz. Schlattniann, H. F., Mexico City. Schmarze & Hahne, Mexico City. Schmidt, Carlos A, Mexico City. Schmidt, Otto. Mexico City. Schmidt. Reimers & Cia, Mexico City.
 Schneider. B.. Mexico City. Schommer, Rudolfor, Durango Schondube, Enrique, Mexico City. Schrieber & Cia, sues. Mexico City. Schubach, NJ. J., Mexico City. Schuckertmerke, Siemens, Guadala- jara.
 Schultz, Alfredo. Mexico City. Schumann, Guillermo. Vera Cruz. Schweickhardt, Frederick, valta- hermosa-
 Sebastian. R.. Vera Cruz. Secllbach & Co, Mexico City. Segura. Ricardo V Orizaba. Seifferth. Pablo. Mexico City. Seudel x Co.,, Mexico City. Schafer, sues, Enrique G., Mexico City. saSxx Sieber & Co. Saltello.
 Siemens & Halske, Mexico City. Siemens- -Schukertwerke, Mexico City - =,s Sierra, R. & Hnos, sues, "Arcoiris," Vera Cruz.
 Siordia, Eduardo, Mazatlan. Sogel, Hnos, Mexico City. Solrinor, Vera Cruz.
 Sommer, Hermann & Co, Mexico City ] | Stacke. Pablo. Vera Cruz. Stallforth Bros, Parral. 1 Stein, Roberto & Co.,, Mazatlan. | Stettner, sues, Mexico City. | Steindel, Max, Uruguay. | Stoil Adolph. Manzanillo
 Studt, F., Mexico City. Talleres & Funclicion "Tamauli- pas $. A.. Tampico.
 Fheiner Junowitzer X Co.,, Mexico City.
 Frost, Alberto. Guadalajara.
 CnHa, Jorge, San Luis Potosi. Uranga. Radolfo. Juarez.
 Urriolagoitia. Guillermo. Mazatlan. Naldes Hnos, Vera Cruz.
 Valdez Bros. Vera Cruz. Valencia x Garza. Torreon.
 Narela, R.. Vera Cruz.
 Wagner. A., & Levien Sues, Qua dalajara.
 Walther, Adalberto, Torreon.
 Weber, Leopoldo, X Cia, Mexico City.
 Wehler Henry Vera Cruz.
 Weinzorn & Koeppe. Mexico City. ! Weiskopf, Victor X Co, Mexico City. Weiz & Co. Mexico City.
 Wentzel Luis, Mexico City.
 Wirth X Cia.. Mexico City
 Wohler, Bartning Sues, Mazatlan. Wolf, Leon. Mexico City.
 Wolforvitz, Max & Arthur, Mexico City.
 Wood, H. J., Nogales.
 Worn S- Co.,, Mexito City
 Weidt Carlos, Mexico City.
 Zaldo Hnos.. Vera Cruz.
 Ziehl, Florintino. Chihuahua
 Zolly, Juan, Mexico City.
 Zumther & F'roilau, Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13

the increased forces. But there have been difficulties with the small crews of patrol boats because inadequate gal ley and messing facilities have not favored the economical issuing and cooking of rations possible on major ships, and an unusually large allow ance for subsistence has to be made on this type of navy craft.
 Cost Second Consideration
 Uncle Sam feeds his sailors, not eX- actly regardless of cost, but with cost always the secondary consideration. As Admiral McGowan, paymaster general of the navy, puts it, Cost is a by-pro- duct" What the sailor eats is gov erned by the revised statutes, which specify the quantities of the various food staples which may be issued to each man in the naval service, and good nourishment and palatability come first. with cost figured out at the end of the year after the men have been fed.
 The navy ration for 1917 cost s0.4405 as against S0.3764S for 1916. These mystic decimals indicate an in- crease in the average cost of the ration of about 20 per cent over the preceding year. Statistics compiled by the de- LII lrLDOI SiOW Alldl lIieIG Was an increase of 40 per cent in the whole sale prices of the principal items of food Had the navy ration increased in cost to the same extent, the outlay would have been slightly over $40, 900 a day more. or S1,500,000 more on the year. which may be regarded as money saved.
 The navy ration is as much a matter of pride to the officials who have it ir charge as are the craftsmanship rec ords to officers of the fleet The pay. master generals bureau is not consid- cred a fighting force. but if anybody attacks the navy ration with view tC | decreasing it's nutriment or toothsome- ness, that bureau becomes a fighting | force at once. It will fight to protec | the ration, and it has fought vigorous | ly in this cause since war was de | clared, as witness the following ex. tracts from Intra- Bureau Order PIP: For some time past the number O. unsolicited notifications proposed t be made in specifications for provision: | for the navy has progressively in
 creased-a good many people appearini to labor under the impression that th'
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13

navy is only just beginning to eXperi- ment along commissary lines.
 Result of Years of Experience
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
MEXICO'S TRADING
 WITH ENEMY LIST IS ANNOUNCED

(Continued from Page A
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13

ment along commissary lines.
 Result of Years of Experience
 While just the opposite is fairly well known to be the fact, it seems not amiss to state here a few details, to the end that there may be no possi- bility of misunderstanding of this most important subject.
 '"The present specifications have been adopted after years of experience and after free consultation with the medi- cal officers of the navy, the bureau of agriculture, and every other intelligent source of information known to be dis interestedly working solely for the best interests of the United States-every effort from any other source being ac- corded scant consideration or none at all.
 Wherever commercial packages could be adopted they have been, and, when standard specifications in com mon use on shore could be used with out lowering the quality of the food, such action has usually been. taken. But, due to climatic causes and com paratively warm storage spaces and various other circumstances. conditions in the navy are vastly different from what they are almost anywhere else; and it requires constant and the most critical watchfulness to insure that, whenever any change is made, the same must be in the direction of standardizing up and not unionizing down.
 Tt is accordingly directed that no modification of any specifications hay ing any reference whatever to any ar ticle of provisions for the navy shall hereafter be even considered until Cor, rather. unless) the same shall have been submitted to and shall have re- ceived the sanction of the paymaster general of the navy in person.
 In the Matter of Clothing In the matter of clothing war has brought the navy even greater activi7 | ty This winter for the first time in many years Uncle Sams Jack Tars re- quire heavy winter clothing. For in the peaceful winters since the Span | ish war most of our warships have l spent the cold months in the West In- dies, where chiefly the lightest sum- mer clothing was adequate and the amount of heavy winter clothing re- | quired very small.
 Each sailor serving in European waters will have an outfit of specia | clothing designed not only to keep out | the cold but also wind proof and wa ter proof.
 The navy has a clothing factory il New York City, where it is able to SUD- ply the fleet in ordinary times witt | everything required in the way of win ter uniforms. But when this factory was expanded to the utmost extent i could not provide emergency wintel garments for the navy in war. So { great many contracts were placed witt outside factories for overcoats, blu uniforms, and special garments. Ever then there was difficulty in obtainin, materials, such as raw wool and uni
 form cloth, and it required vigilan scouting of wool and textile experts t' dig up the supply and see that tn, navy standards of quality were ad hered to.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13

directing that same be furnished. You should make this request, however, only after exhausting your efforts to obtain a supply. This does not refer to rule relating to disposition of coal held by jobbers under contract, which is to be submitted to you by the job bers."
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
GOOD CLOTHES,
 FOOD AND PAY
 MAKE FIGHTER

A British naval officer who has been doing teamwork with the American de- stroyers in the submarine zone said the other day: "Thore are just three points upon which l would want to criticize Uncle Sam's sailors: First, they are too well fed; second, they are too well clothed; third, they are too well paid"
 After nearly three years of war, dur ing which Europe knew not the famil- far American tourist of peace times with his fat pocketbook and character lstic spending disposition. a new kind of tourist has arrived in the American sailor and soldiers, whose general scheme of diet. clothes. and pay are so liberal. compared with that of the all lied fighting men. that our sailors and soldiers are regarded with the same interest as was the spending Ameri- can civilian.
 Best Fed In the WorId'
 The best-fed body of men in the world" our navy has been pro- nounced, and the figures just com piled for the navy ration this year show that the high standard has been maintained despite the rise in the cost of food articles, with very little extra expense to Uncle Sam.
 War has added some complications to the task of feeding the navy. for the number of men has suddenly increased from about s4.000 to more than 200 900 and hundreds of small patrol boats and submarine chasers have been manned by our sailors on duty in coast-defense districts and elsewhere. Uncle San has been able to maintain his navy diet economically by large purchases foI
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONA
 PROPERTY


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Fh:',
 in pursuance of an order of the Justi-s:,
 Court, West Phoenix Precinct, Count,
 of Maricopa. made on the 9th day of
 December, 1917, in the matter of estrays No. 1086, the undersigned Constable of West Phoenix Precinct, Maricopa County. will sell at public auction. to the highest bidder, for cash, on We'd nesday the 18th day of December. 1917, at 10 a. m. at 24o0 w. Adams St, Phoe-
 nix, Arizona, the following personal
 property:
 Two bay mares. medium size, with | both hind feet white: no brand; ages about seven and nine years. ROY MORRELL. Constable, West Phoenix Precinct, Maricopa County, Arizona. First Publication Dec. Eth.
 Last publication on 18th December.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13

Eugenia Besserer, Frank Weed, Cecil Holland, Will Nachin and others are excellent.
 The battle scenes are realistic "The Crisis should prove a power ful attraction wherever there are audiences or those who can appreciate conscientious effort to reproduce Q story dealing with one of the most ter rible epochs in our countrys history.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13

The dream of many Jews in all parts of the world of establishing. Jewish nation in Palestine is to be realized at the close of the war. British forces are now taking pos session of Palestine and are at the very gates of Jerusalem. The Brit ish government has informed Lord Rothschild that the Holy Land will be turned over to the Jews as soon as it is wrested from the Turks and Germans.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-13

more gripping as the story unfolds un-
 til it reaches it's climax in the death of the unhappy heroine of one of the greatest classics of French literature.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
GOLF SUPREME
At SAN MARCOS

CHANDLER, April S.-The golfins
interest at the San Marcos this past
week naturally centered on the Tue
son Phoenix Chandler tournament,
which commenced yesterday and fin
ishes today. In addition to this, how
ever, there were a number of private
matches played during the week of
more than usual interest. Conspicuous
among these was a foursome between
D. w. Bovee and F. c. Jordan against
DR.. Kimball Bannister and c. L.
Myers. on Monday, the latter pair WIN
ming inaone of the most brilliant
matches of the season.
The golfers dinner dance given last
evening. at the San Marcos was a very
enjoyable affair The ball room and
the arcade opening from ii was
thronged with dancers, and made a
harmonious setting for the many beau
tiful costumes among the ladies pres
ent.
On Sunday last the Right Rev. A. W.
Atwood held service in the music
room. In the course OF his informal
talk Mr.. Atwood told of the work of
the Arizona Health league and the
fight it was making against tubercu-
losis, and of the hospitals maintained
DN CONTRIBUTORS at PRESCOTT, GnOe0lS
and Tucson. Mrs. Franklin D. Lane
led the hymns and sang as an offer
tory There Is Green Hill Far Away"
Mrs. Lanes voice has lyric sweetness
that is most pleasing, and her singing
received merited appreciation.
DIR. Mary l.. Neff and Mrs. Har-
bridge were dinner guests at the San
Marcos on Friday. The occasion of DIR.
Neff's visit to Chandler was to speak
before the Parent Teachers associa-
ton. Her address was along sociology
cal lines, and, as all of DR.. Neff's talks
are, was most instructive and enter
tanning.
AS always, the week at the big hotel
was marked by many private dinner
parties and entertainments. Among
these may be mentioned two very
charming birthday dinners. The first
was in honor of Mrs. T. w. Banks of
Los Angeles. who with her mother,
Mrs. W. d. Woolworth, has been spend
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08

American countries have stopped
payment altogether. Paraguay, after
a creditable record extending over
some eighteen years has completely
suspended payment of the service on
its external debt"
Ecuador has continued in cefauli
during the past year on the whole o.
its external obligations
Nicaragua has been unable to car
ry out the agreement made wit:
3ondholders in 1915 This. however,
is due TO the fact that the money
owing to the cepubiic since June %
1916, under the treaty. with the United
States. has not been paid.
Honduras has entered on the for
.v-fourth year of uninterrupted de-
fault, and its record in this respect
is only surpassed by some of the
southern states of The United States
of America
AS TO Mexico, the condition of af-
fairs has shown little if any improve
ment during the past year"
The council reported that mine
states in the United States OF Amer
lea are N default on certain of thel.
obligations" that Montenegro has de-
fanltad since the outbreak of the wa
while Bahia. Brazil, Paraguay, Saliva
dor and Uruguay ere only making
part Oayments.'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
OF LOCAL INTEREST
WOULD SELL sTocK-Applicatio

WOULD SELL STOCK-Applicatio
has been made before the Arizona cor
po1ation commission by the Samson
Tire & Rubber corporation of Los An
geles for a permit to sell 10000 shares
of capital stock Of the company at 50
per share. The Samson company
guarantees to give purchasers of stock
special discount on all automobile
tires purchased by them for their per-
SOnal use.
OFF FOR NOGALES- Members of
the state tax commission left early
Yesterday morning for Nogales, where
hearing will be conducted Tuesday
morning April 10, at 10 O'Clock. on as
sessments on Raca Float No. 3. Those
who made the trip We're Chairman
lander and Commissioners Howe and
Kuchfer. After the completion of the
Baca Float hearing, members of the
commission will review the work Of
assessors in many Of the southern
counties. 1t is hoped that all this work
can he completed in the south before
the members return to Phoenix the
latter part Of next week.
REMEMBER BIRTHDAY E.
Gardner, manager for the local Bah
bitt-Polson agency, was the recipient
of a beautiful gold watch the first part
Of last week, presented by brother EN-
ployes of the company. Mr.. Gardner
passed another milestone Monday, and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08

Reed, F. L. DoelZel Z. H. Marvin, Phoe-
nix; Mr. and Mrs. c. w. de Lancey.
Mrs. NJ. X. Soul, Mr.. and Mrs. Byrns.
Tucson; DR.. John Lentz, Mrs. Lentz
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Ly-
man, Phoenix; w. H. Thompson, Phoe-
nix; Paul Heron, Los Angeles; Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Clara Madison, w.
A. Rix, F. C. Flickinge, Phoenix: Mr.
and Mrs. Boehmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Chal-
lenger, Phoenix; Mrs. Calvin, Celarion,
Pa; Miss Overholt, Pittsburg, VIM.
Howell. Pittsburg; J. NJ. Elder Pres
colt; w L. Trimbee, Phoenix; Miss
McDermott, Miss Swingle, Phoenix;
A. j. Swasey. TT. Worth, Texas; Mr.
and Mrs. E. j. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Ferguson, Mir. and Mrs L. S.
Keller. Phoenix: L. B. Eaton, San
Francisco; NJ. Elizabeth Leonard, Mary
NJ. Leonard. Cambridge. Mass; H. C.
Bennett, Donald Dunbar, Phoenix;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Lewis, Chandler;
John p. Conduit, Phoenix; c. NJ. Fan
ders. Rudolph Kuchler. Phoenix; j.
T. Bone, Chas. r. Howe, d. G. Hen
derson Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. w. L.
Bailey, F. c. Flickinger, Phoenix; c..
S. Scofield. Washington, D. c.; Fred
Taylor, J. H. Collins, Grant Jones, c.
II. Waterhouse. Dwight b. Heard
Phoenix; A. D. Carlisle, G. R. Burden,
3. Alvord, D. NJ Barringer, Jr. Mesa;
Frank J. Home, w. J. Ford, Los An
geles; H. H. Lacy, Phoenix; r. +.
Palmer, Mesa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
REAL Ty DEALERS
AMONG BUSIEST
PEOPLE IN CITY

Seldom it is indeed that realty deal
ers are so busy that they have not the
time to talk of the prosperous condi-
ti0ns existing in city and valley, but
sucn was just the situation in Phoenix
last week. Practically every dealer has
been SO rushed that even time Off
for meals has been out of the question.
Suffice it to say that more city and
valley property is moving now than at
any other time in the past five years.
This not only demonstrates the pros
porous condition Of the immediate vi
cinity but is also indicative OF ready
demand for property in this commun
ity, which inSures a bright future.
Unless the past two or three weeks,
the city realty market had been very
quiet and outside of the sale Of one
or two big properties in the business
district not many transactions were
recorded. In the past couple of weeks,
however, there has been an ever in
creasing demand for city property,
including homes, building sites, invest
ment properties and apartment houses.
According TO local realty men, there
is no apparent cause for the increase
in demand other than the exceedingly
bright outlook for the city's future.
Whenever investors are brought to
see that a city really has a future, then
they are willing to lay down their
money" said one dealer yesterday.
THAT the city has a future and a
bright one is undeniably established by
the fact that cOnsidera BILE outside cap
ital has been making its way into
Phoenix within the past three weeks.
Conditions in the valley, are equally
as good as in Phoenix Ranch proper
~ is in great demand, especially those
lands on which moderate prices have
been placed Several good deals have
been reported within the past week, in
Guiding the sale of two half-sections in
the southwestern part of the county.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
FOR PROTECTION
AGAINST UNSOUND
ISSUES Of BONDS
GRerublican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, April PLANS for the
cooperation of American and Bri-
fish investors in preventing the plac-
ing of unsound bond issues OF for
eign governments either in England
or America. have been approved by
the corporation Of foreign bondhold
ers of Great Britain. The proposal
was recommended recently to the In
Vestment Bankers Association of
America
Commenting on it, IN their annual
report, iust made public. the council
OF the corporation OF foreign bond
holders declared:
The council takes this opportun-
ity OF saying that they would gladly
do ali in their power to cooperate.
ard Z seems TO them that ii would
be a very strong weapon Of defense
in tie hands Of bondholders against
defaultipg governments if it We're
known that such cooperation existed.
These governments would then real
iZa that if they failed tC comply
with their obligations in this country
they woulG find difficulties inN the
Tav Of obtaining fresh money in the
United States and vice sa, until
they mad returned to the path of
honesty"
Protection Of the interests of hold
er3 OF foreign securities is the prin-
cipal object of the corporation. Re
viewing the conditions of the past
year the council reported:
The scrupulous compliance with
its obligations by the government of
Venezuela, he punctual remittance of
the sum required to cover the annual
debt service by Guatemala. and the
return to full payments by Colombia
ard Liberia are satisfactory features
of the year Costa Rica. too, has
provided the funds required for the
pavment of the half-yearlY coupons
well ahead of their due dates.
Unfortunately, some of the Latin
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08

ment of Jordan machines with a plain
lead body finish. This is something
new in automobile finish in this sec
ton of the country.
These machines are so finished that
they can easily be colored in this city,
10 suit the fancy of the purchaser. Any
finish can easily be applied by the To-
cal agency. il is stated.
1t is expected that this new phase
on the local auto market viii prove a
big feature for the local dealers. AL
ready, great interest is being shown in
the new style.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08

employees Of the company exhibited
their feeling Of good will toward the
manager by presenting him with the
eimepiece.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
.JORDANS CONF:
LEAD FINISHED

The Babbitt-P Poison agency in this
CITY has ercently received a consign-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-18
Indiana HarbOr
Personal and Otherwise

Very special at Columbia theatre to-
night only. the moving picture sensa
tion OF the century. Where are MY
Children: pronounced the amazing, i'm
pressing. most dignihed, yet most SEN
sational production OF it's character in
the history OF moving pictures. For
one night only, tonight. Admission
lac. S-ls-l
DR.. and Mrs. Stenberg and son Jack.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and son
Henry, enjoyed a FISH dinner al Rob-
ertsdale last night.
Mrs. Henry Timm or Elm street was
a Chicago visitor today.
Col Migulesku OF Romania- was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Andre at a
nve-course dinner, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Skinner OF Euclid ave-
nue., will move to Hammond the first
part of next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-18
East Chicago
fer People and Occurrences

Mrs. NJ. H Kinney and daughter
Evelyn left today for Youngstown. o.
Miss Evelyn vii spend the week end
there. Mrs. Kinney viii remain in
definitely
Judge Nicholson and G NJ. Poland of
Crown Point. motored here last evening
TO attend the meeting at the Eiks Club.
The Tenth district meeting of the
Federation of Clubs takes place at La
fayette Ind. on May %. The Welfare
association will have its official dele
gates attend. Those who will attend
are Mrs. Charles FIGHTER. Mrs. Martha
Phillips and Mrs. w. Smith.
The Ladies' Social Union Section 2
will have an entertainment at the M.
e. church. May IS. The entertainment
will consist OF readings by Miss Mable
Fern Powley The first part OF the pro-
gram she Will give miscellaneous num-
bers. In the second part she will take
the part OF Polly.
All the delegates who went down TO
Indianapolis to attend the convention or
the Rebecca lodge have returned
Mrs l.. a. Booth and Mrs JoHs
Remedy motored TO the city yesterday
with their brother Stephen Simko in
his new limosine.
w. c. Huber returned home western
day from Indianapolis after attending
the understakers' convention.
The Krocus Club met yesterday at
the home of Mrs. ]. r. Thompson. For
sNthe avenue. Mrs. Chris Peterson of
Los Angeles. Cal. was a visitor OF the
club.
Mrs Hans Peterson of 1885 Olcott
avenue will entertain at dinner this
evenig. Mrs ]. T. Day and daughter
Mrs. Schafer and Mrs. Chris Peterson.
all of Los Angeles. Cal.
Miss Beatrice Jameson has received
her new Grant Six and is becoming
quite handy at the wheel.
Next Thursday afternoon Mrs. Wild
ert will give a May party at her home
on Barring avenue. The public is in
vited her home will. be open TO
every one. A silver offering will be
taken. The proceeds of this party will
go toward the Child Welfare Associa-
tion.
The monthly meeting OF the nurses
committee will be postponed until the
fourth Monday in the month on account
of the delegates being at the convention.