davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Awnings
Detective Agencies
Corsetiere
~~~~~~~~~~

GOODWIN tailored corsets s4.50 up, Madam Regime, French corsetiere, 907 W. Washington. Phone 8SS9. If
 MRS. c. L. HOLT, NuBone Cor setiere. S14 North Third Ave; phone 2525. If
 SPIRELLA CORSETS-Miss Nora Smith, Route No. 2; Phone 203R11. If
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Fuel and Feed

CALL UP PHONE ITS for prompt delivery of wood, coal, hay and grain. Five Points Wood & Coal Yard. If
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

LIVE WIRE EMPLOY MENT Agency. Cactus Way; phone 693. If
 MALE KITCHEN HELP and bus boys Apply Chef. Hotel Adams If
 EXPERIENCED SALESMAN for general merchandise store; must speak Spanish. Fine future for right man. State experience, age and salary ex- pected. Evans Mercantile Co.,, Pata- gonla, Arlz. bm
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

WANTED-A stenographer, in law office Phone 1890 bm
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

WANTED-Boy about IA years old to help in shipping department of auto supply house. Must be hustler, chance for advancement; start S10.O0 week. Apply at 331 East Washington St. It
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Chiropractic

CHIROPRACTIC-G D. Claus, D.. C., specialist for curvatures, disorders, pain, etc. 35 E. Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

WANTED-Partner to finance $40 acres of cotton land. I own land and two large pumping plants on fine level, rich land, delivering sufficient water to irrigate the whole tract. Want partner to help buy equipment and carry crop through to picking time. I am cotton farmer and can furnish best of references. Address Box 1159 Republican and arrange for an interview It
 INTELLIGENT gentleman, good morals and address as business man. ager to invest S1,000 in staple and profitable growing business. Call on MT. Munson, Washington Hotel, be- tween F and 2. It
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

ROPODY-Bunions, corns, cal louses removed; painless and blood
 less; 50c each moles, warts, etc, re- moved by electricity. 2e31 East Ad- ans St.; Frank Shirley; phone 1704. If
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

WANTED-A chiropodist, one who is a graduate from 8 recognized school of chiropody, and who has had at least two years experience; season begins October l; salary or. commission or both. Apply De Marvel Institute, 1s4 North First Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED Experienced saleslady. Apply Monday morning. Boston store
 bn
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Chiropodist

Dr. F. E. Helfrich. licensed Chiro- practor, 21S1s w. Washington. Phone 4603. 1bl
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Personals
Announcements

CAPITAL WOOD YARD.-Phone RIA 1h
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

POSITIVELY FULL VALUE We pay you for everything you have to sell; also, we repair everything, no matter how 1t is broken. Remodeling Furniture House, 39 South First Ave; Phone 1479. If
 WANTED - Empty grain sacks. Phoenix Feed & Seed Co., If
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

LARGE corporation. high financial standing, offers salesfan a rare op- portunity to. make big money. Bet ter your condition. Care or write office Lobby Ford Hotel, Phoenix w. E. Cogdell. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

WANTED-Girl or woman for gen. eral housework, assistant cook in small hotel. Respectable people. Ask for T.. J. Kane at Commercial Hotel between 9 and 10 a. m. 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
Montgomery Citizens See
 Favorable Augury in Signs

Montgomery, June 11.-(Special)-Al- though Montgomery has not been des- ignated as a site for one of the camps. the appointment of Charles H. Gattis as representative of the American Associa- ton Of Railways in handling troops and supplies for one of the cantonments with headquarters in Montgomery, is taken to mean that the committee of railroad chairmen which is cooperating with the government has been assured that a camp would be placed here
 Mr Gattis spent a portion of last week here preparing for his work though did not say what authority had prompted him to come to Montgomery. The opin- ion is that he has been making arrange ments for the handling of troops and supplies or for the location of supply depot in Montgomery.
 General reports this week are that the government has closed a deal for a tract of land here which will be used as a mobilization camp and that Gen. Leonard Wood will make the official announce nlent of the selection of Montgomery when he comes to this city Thursday General Wood has informed Mayor w. T. Robertson that he probably will ar rive here Thursday for an inspection of sites proposed for the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
Major General Pershing Is Entertained at Luncheon by English King and Queen

London, June 12.-Major General Pershing, commander of the American forces in Europe, had rather strenu- ous day Monday in a social way. Ac- companied by United States Ambassa- dor Page, General Pershing had lunch con with King George and Queen Mary a Buckingham palace, later went to the war office and discussed plans for the cooperation of the American and British forces, in the afternoon visited the House of Commons and i'll the evening dined at the residence of Ambassador Page, where the first men of England sat down to the table.
 After luncheon at the palace and his visit to the war office General Per shing spent the latter part of the aft ernoon in the distinguished strangers gallery of the House of Commons and enjoyed tea on the famous House of Commons terrace overlooking the Thames He was a guest of A. Shirley Benn of the British Navy league ana seated at the tea table with them were Col. Charles Rosdew Burn and Col Waldorf Astor, both members of Par liament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12

registered. This informa- tion was given to the regis trants of Alabama in order that they may aid the war department in obtaining the names of those who have not registered.
 Beginning at once campaign will be started against those who have not submitted their names. Every per son arrested will be dealt with as provided by the selective draft law. The period for excuses has passed, according to the provost marshal gen eral, who called upon all authorities in the state to aid in the arrest and conviction of nonregistrants. The moment a person is convicted and sentenced his name will be registered and after serving a sentence, which will be not less than 12 months, he will be put in the list of those eligible for service.
 Gen. G. J. Hubbard, head of the regis tration work announced that the instruc- tons had been given to all officers of the state counties and cities and that find those who have failed to register. Tt is up to those who have registered to protect themselves by reporting those who have not"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
RECE|VERSH|P OF
 ROCK ISLAND IS
 NOW TERMINATED

Chicago, June 1.-The receivership for the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway company, one of the great sys- tems of the country, was terminated by order of Judge Carpenter in the United States district court here today.
 Judge Carpenter announced that he would discharge Jacob M. Dickinson, former secretary of war, who has been receiver, and stated that the reorgani- zation plans were acceptable to the court.
 The decree dismissing the receiver was signed this afternoon. In doing So Judge Carpenter said;
 The able administration of this prop erty by Judge Dickinson as receiver has made this extraordinary proceeding pos sibe
 This is reorganization without a sale, the property returning to the original company, and in this the pro- ceeding is historical in the annals of re- ceiverships. The Rock Island will pay it's debts and has plenty of money with which to do so."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
ENTERTAINMENT IS ARRANGED FOR THE
 ITALIAN MISSION
Distinguished Visitors Will Arrive in City Tomorrow. MarcOni, Inventor of
 Wireless, in the Party

Carrying out plans which were sched- uled for Registration Day the Italian commission will be in Birmingham tomor- row, according to information received by the Italian societies and the civic as sociations of Birmingham yesterday The Prince of Udine, who became ill short ly before time to leave on the southern tour last week, will not accompany the party, physicians having advised him not to make the trip.
 When authentic information came that the commission would be in Birmingham tomorrow arrangements, similar to those made last week, were decided upon by the civic associations and the Italians of the state. It is stated that the arrange ments of last week will be carried our as arf as possible. However due to the lack of details as to arrival and other things connected with the tour, it is not known just how the war mission will be entertained.
 Upon receipt of information that the deferred trip will be made this week May or George B. Ward wired Secretary Lan- sing a welcome on behalf of the city. At a late hour yesterday nothing re- garding the time of arriving in the city had been received, and the commissioners were unable to arrange the details of the CT tertainment.
 Information from Washington is that the ranking member of the commission will be Enrico Arlotta, minister of trans portation of the Italian cabinet. With him will be William Marconi, whose name has been heralded far and wide as the inventor of the wireless telegraphy, which is playing quite a big part in the war. Other members of the commission include some of the most widely known men of the Italian government
 The present tour of the commission will begin in Atlanta, it being unofficially stated they will visit both Atlanta and Birmingham tomorrow. The tour will end at Harrisburg, Pa, on June 20. The itinerary, as decided upon before the mission was delayed by the illness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
MILITARY BURDEN
 OF ALL INCREASED
 BY EVAD|NG FEW
States Quota for the First Army Based on Census Estimate and Not on
 Registration

Montgomery, June II. Special, )-Notice came to the state military depart ment from the provost mar shal general today that Ala bama's quota in the draft army will be based on the estimates of the census bu- reau rather than the results of the registration and that all persons who have failed
 to register will increase the burden on those who have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
PRESIDENT WILSON
 WILL INSIST FOOD
 LAWS BE PASSED

Washington, June 11.-Early enact. ment of food legislation will be insist ed upon by the administration it was made clear today after a delegation of labor leaders and congressman called on President Wilson to ask that he go before Congress to urge action on the administration bills.
 Samuel Gompers, who headed the la bor delegation, said afterward that the President was in full accord with the opinion of labor leaders that food control is essential at the earliest pos sible moment. No statement was made concerning the Presidents intention in regard to a special address to Con gress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
Compulsory Service Bill
 Introduced in Canada

Ottawa, Ont, June u.-A bill for com pulsory service by Cana ians between the ages of 20 and 45 years was presented in the House of Commons today by Sir Rob ert Borden.
 The premier said that on January l. 1915 he had authorized the enlistment of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
Large Norwegian Vessel
 Is Sunk by Submarine

New York, June 1.-The Norwegian steamship Askild, of 2264 tons gross regis ter. which left here April with a cargo for England, was torpedoed and sunk by German submarine May 19 near the French coast after leaving England for Africa, according to numbers of the crew who reached here today
 We had time to take to the boats" i" Otto Bernsen, one of the crew. said, and then we had a narrow escape from death by shell fire. A French destroyer came up and fired on the submarine and the submarine fired back. We were between both craft in small boats and shell fell all about us.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
Removes Superfluous Hair Roots and All-Instantlv!
 OIarvelous New MethodD

lhe new phelactine process is as dis- Ierent rom the depilatory. electrical ana other methods as is night from day. IL actually removes the entire hair, roots and all, before your very eyes. It GoeS this in just few seconds easily anG harmlessly. Just try it You ca n get a stick of phelaactine at any drug store; With directions, which are quite simple. There is no odor to it. no ir
 iitatlng or poisonous constitituent-you could even eat it without the least i'm JufN will leave your skin as soft. smooth and hairless as, babes AT WHY'S sold under money back guar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12

ter weather and improved accounts re- garding new crop, were ignored. Outside buyers appeared to take the market away from the professionals, establishing one of the widest net advances ever seen here, trading months at the highest being 11i to 117 above Saturdays close. The rise was well maintained, last prices showing a net gain of 106 to 109 points.
 A remarkable feature of the session was the absence of material reactions which bearish traders have predicted following the prolonged rise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
NOTICE

The members of WoodIawn com mandery No. 31. IN. IT,, are requested to meet at the Woodlawn Masonic hail Tuesday night, June 12, at 7:3O p. rn.. in full uniform, with sword, to attend in body H service mt inc Masonic temple. Birmin ham. under the aus pices of Cyrenc coDmandery No. 10 over fhe remains of our deceased Sir Knight J. $. Johnson. All members of Cyrene commandery are invited to attend. C. ". HAYS, E. O.
 !. \. MCCARTNEY, Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
Cotton Skyrockets Six Dollars Bale
 m Nev Orleans

New Orleans, June 11.-On outside buy ing, based apparently on the belief that supplies will not meet the increased re- quirements as the result of this coun- try's participation in the war. cotton on this market bulged almost s6 bale to- day to the highest prices ever recorded here for contracts. July reached 24. .O3c pound, or s12O.15 per bale Buying started with the opening demand being stimulated by a strong rise in Liver pool. All bearish features, such as bet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
Elihu Root and Party
 Due in Petrograd Today

Petrograd, June 11.-(Via London June 12)-The special train which is bringing Elihu Root and the Ameri- can commissioners to Petrograd, is due here tomorrow evening. Representa- tives of the Russian government and the entire staff of the American em- bassy will meet the commission at the station
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
President Wilson's Note
 to Russia Said to Have
 Aroused All German,

The Hague, June 11.-(Via London.) President Wilson's note to Russia was published today in Germany. The news papers made no comment on it as the foreign office had given instructions that comment should be postponed un- til tomorrow The document is re- ported to have caused sensation in Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12

O. the prince, will be carried out as far as possible.
 City officials civic associations and members of the Italian colony are arrang- Ing plans for the entertainment The work is to begin this morning. and every thlng VIII be In readiness to receive the guests when they step from the special train at the station
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
Lord Northcliffe, Great
 English Publisher, Is
 Here to Head Mission

An Atlantic Port, June 11-Lord North cliffe, on an errand to America to CO., ordinate British activities here as a com mercial representative of the British government, arrived in the United States today on an American steamer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
DEATHS

Mills. John Nolen-Aged 70 years; died yesterday morning; funeral services will be conducted from the family residence, 600 St. Charles street, this morning at 10 o'clock, interment in Elmwood cemetery; survived by wife and two sons, F. H. Mills and H. E.. Mills; Shaw will be in charge of the funeral.
 Russell. Mrs. Jennie-Aged S9 years; died at family residence at Morris. Sunday morning; funeral services were conducted at o'clock yester- day afternoon; interment in Morris cemetery; Lige Loy in charge: sur vived by husband, two sons and two daughters.
 Tate, Mrs. Mary T.-Aged 61 years: died at local infirmary yesterday morning; body was sent to Faulkner. Miss, yesterday afternoon for inter- ment by Lige Loy Undertaking com pany; survived by relatives in Ala : bama and Mississippi
 Beardin, C.-Age 72 years: died yes terday afternoon at residence at Shades valley; funeral services will be conducted at 3 o'clock this aft ernoon at Union Hill church; in terment in Union Hill cemetery: Shaw X Son in charge; survived oy three sons, J. B. Beardin, w. NJ Beardin and c. A. Beardin: two daughters. Mrs. C. M Regins and Mrs Annie Lewis.
 Infant of H. C. SizemOre-Died at 6 o'clock yesterday morning; funeral services in the afternoon at resi- dence. Third avenue and Fifty-third street. north: interment in Shades mountain cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12
Great Britain Has Borrowed
 Two Billions From America

London, June 11.-In reply to a question in the House of Commons to- day, Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the eXchequer, announced that since the beginning of the war Great Brit ain had borrowed from the United States a total of $2,000, 900, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-12

eo0,o0o men for overseas service and the offer was taken as a pledge that the num- ber would be raised. Under the voluntary system more than 10000 men had been raised and their services had brought cheer to the British and glory to Canada, he declared
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

The State Of Texas.
County Of Cameron:
Whereas. by virtue Of authority, vested
IN D." by Mrs. Jnana Oh. de Fernandez, as
her agent and Attorney IN Fact. ally au-
thorized thereto by Power of Attorney.
IN writing 10 foreclo~e 4 certain Mortgag
With Power ri sale. given b. Alphon~c l..
Hicks and Florence BATE Hicks Of tho
County Of Cameron and State Of Texas. Il
The SAID Mr.. Juana Oh. dc Fernando.
August .inih, A. ID. 1916. for better ~ccur-
In% the payment 81 one tll certain prom
l~~orN Note Of Nine Thousand seven Hun
dred and no 100 $50, 10000 Dollars.
more fully described III said Mortgage
with Power ot sale. executed bv The said
Alphon~e y. Hicks and Florence Bait
Hicks. payable "a the order OF Mr.. Jnana
Oh. De Fernandez, IL and in tn,
Merchants National Bank 81 Brownsville
Texas, due on the Goth day oi
August. 4. d. 1919. bearing ten tl0l peI
cent interest pen annum after date. inter
est payable semi annually and providing
for the payment of ten tl0l per cent nd
ditlonal on the amount of The principal
and interest then due ~ attorney fees ii
placed IN the hands ~ m attorney fo. col
lection. for:
I'll those certain four tracts. pieces ~
parcels 81 land. lying and being situated
IN the County of Cameron. State Of Tex
n. IN, on of and forming 10 the extent
81 mcteS. bounds aud quantity thereof Il
certain segregated portion of that Ger
tam larger tract or grant of land. com
monty, generally and especially known 80
called aud being the Conception IA Car
~ricito~" Grant. originally granted ~ the
Spanish government IN America "a T.. and
Il. Fernandez. and subsequently confirm
ell 10 their heirs and assigns by m act 81
the Legislature of the State of Texas. en-
titled An Act 10 R~elinqui~h the Right of
the State To Certain Lands Therein
Named. approved February 10th. 1852
Confirmation Number Ten Ul0D. for Cam
"a. allotted and LET apart IN ~everalty u
Mr.. Annette i. Hicks. q A.. ~ heirs u
stephen Power. deceased. ia and ~ the
terms Of the Final Decree of Partition of
the whole Conception he Carricito~''
grant, ~ made and entered by the Dis
trict Court Of Cameron County. Texas. al
the September Term, A. ID. 1881. thereof
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-24

IN Tia: ..r,.;n
,.na;nu - VI,
II w f""' - IT.
: - '''NN' rN'F"''r' ~ az versus Ana
staclo T%revino. q A." "a which said De
cree If Partition and tln record tberan.
~speei,I rnfcronco 49, hr 49,
tha, : a.
80
''H :" inscription -
III" Wh"i' tonccpclon dc tarriclto>
hrani. OF Partition Share Number TWEEN
tv-Fnnr t24) thereof ,nJ ~ ,ho ,nJ.
mar horob,
~
~ '" " I'M" "'l'Nh "c-
S'r'pe" peihs scVrra w MR. particularly
described ~ / lows. g. ant:
TRACT No. ONE-A norton m, Tho az
TAN. ,,a,o Lo,.
II" !" = "'FN ~ I'M" w. HN
N"""" upon (" 'ef'"lh map rcc"rte" ln
Book - on page 2l1. al The Real n cate
Record, II Cameron Comfy. T.v,. ,ta,
norton Of said share nov, b.r,l,
ed meted and ho,nd.J 49,. f,now- , /.
/, Rcainnr. =, I'm, .aJ .. n
ve-, corner ~ .,id -. pl..L NJ .
-nma baing al.n ma .,rnor - WI
Farm Rl.cl. , AL : rr ..,L
49,, ,o,,,.. ~ ,ho ,r,a, ,r I.aI 80.
. H. vi W ", II 80,
fee, y, y no,nt and 49,, ~ H. nar,haa-,
cornar -, tho ,r,., - l.nl
cd. thence south "a 52. n H. al
with tba North Lo,nJ.rr In. .:I
Block Ma > Isl0 feet ~ , na;rt ,nd no-,
for the Northwest corner ~ ,bc ,r,nt We
Land hereby conveyed. ,h.rc, ,,th % A..
n 1l4tl fea, ~ no;,, ,,d MO- la
Sontb boundary linz " ..id hio.t Nj ],
tor the Southwest corner ~ ~ ,r,c. ~
land hereby conveyed. thence .o,th
SAIL 1881 : Fee, =, H. ,l,o
ginning. the above meted and houndod
tract az LAM .nnf,;ring - a ,.r. 80
land mare ar To-.
TN ,.T va T,yo a. /.
PART ion Shnr. n, 4 of p,rtitia, CHI.
NJ. ~. " The Conceprion AZ C,rri,ito.
Grant. ~ .,id C.r,,, ~ l,nJ L.-ah,.
convened hefnu moro na NJ g.nl4Flar Ia
,cribed ana -bovn on , certoin ~, IVY
lond- of Can Re-, III W.
pany. "A al. auly nf record in Rnol - :.
on page pa ri the Real Estate Raoord-
uf Cameron Comfy. Tcya. and bairu h,
part VI Block M. II. Al shown IA Sail
man and being Nm u .aiJ bln.l T. which
III, .outh ~ re riobt ~ v,y ~ ~ y,
Ions. Brownsville \ Nox;. pa1a..
Companv. CROSSING s,,d RIo.L
square block ccntainino forty ,cros ~ The
southeast corper .g .,,J hI,.L ~.
total ocrc.ge b.r.;n -
Ia seventy t70l arre- mnrr mr. la
TRACT Nh n F,r., ttnA M
psrtt.,, >b.r. N.n r t !.
p,rtitio, Sb.r. N,,a
t2Il ~ ~ con.
Gr,,, Y, r 49,.
~ .,a ~, W. - i, "
saiJ - pl,.l
man al land. 49, -, pon;, - ~.
- - -"
u" "'P """' 80
u -, \" P'S 49, '"'
r. - l w '"''" 'o""'N
- - ''"''H'"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-24

the landing of the Schwenkfcldcr- in
Pennsylvania. The celebration ha. been
held regularly every year on This date
since the time the first band W Schwcnk
fielder landed on the banks ali the Della
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-24

ware IN 1874, 70 which They fled in escape
prosecutions ii Germany. During the
American Revolution their services extend
"a only half y day on account u tht sol
dirr~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-24
OBSERVE GeOAECETNEsS TAG.

PENNSBURG. Pa. Sept. 2t.-For the
1sIrd consecutive year the ~c~hwenkfelder
church al Palm today wa~ the ~rence of
the annual celebration of the Gedaechtni--
Tag, COMMUNICATING the anniversary of