davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Raider sows Mines.

New York.-According to inforlna- tion received here in marine insur- ance circles, German raider, dis guised as a Greek sailing ship, is believed to be responsible for the sowing of mines along the South Af- rican coast, which resulted in the destruction of the passenger liner City of Athens. Such vessel, ma rine men said, has been reported to the British Admiralty as being seen in waters adjacent to the African coast
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Pln+ rn Sink Shins

Christiania, Norway investigation of the conspiracy having for an ob- ject the sinking with German bombs of number of Norwegian ships, has been completed, according to the Fi- denstegn, and action taken against seven Finlanders and two Germans. They are accused of havig transport ed many explosives from Germany to Norway and stored them at three places in Christiania. The accused were paid by the German espionage headquarters at Stockholm.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
To Produce Veuetables.

Charleston, S. C.-Gen. Leonard Wood has recommended to the War Department that tract of from 120 to 150 acres at each cantonment in lis department be set aside for the cultivation of vegetables to supply the soldiers tables and his plan is said to have received the endorse ment of Herbert c. Hoover
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
New Officers To France.

Washington.-From the 27,000 Of ficers taken from the. training camps just closed, considerable number are being selected to begin imme- diately intense training in France un- der Major General Pershing at an of ficers' school in the American army area
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Reneiue Commissions

Vancouver, Wash-F Forty-four mem bers of the Engineers Reserve Corps, who have been training at Vancouver barracks, received their commissions. They include Second Lieutenant Ray J. Cook, Crowder, Okla.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Wilson Loses His steno.

Trenton. N. J.-Charles Lee Swem, private stenographer to President Will son, was passed by division draft board No. 4 as physically fit for mi'i- tarv service in the National Army. He said he would not file claim for ex- emption
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
No More Wheat Futures.

Chicago.-In response to a notice from Herbert c. Hoover, food admin istrator, that the government would undertake purchase of wheat at in terior terminals, beginning Septem- Der 1, the directors of the Board of Trade here voted to discontinue all transactions in wheat for future de- livery after August 25, 1917
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
More of Prussianlsm.

Geneva, Switzerland.- News re- ceived here from Munich, Bavaria, says that several German-Americans are fighting with the Bavarians, some as volunteers and others under com pulsion, Germany considering her na- tionals wherever they may be natur- alized, as Germans.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Must Give Full Address.

Washington.--M for American soldiers in France will not be for warded unless the address shows the company and regiment or the name of the separate unit to which the sol- dier belongs.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
woman,s Suffrage in Porto Rico.

San Juan, P R.-Bills providing for woman suffrage and the establish ment in the island of the lTorrens sys- tenn of land titles were among the measures introduced at the first sit ting of the Senate.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Service Hand Book Out.

Washington. ''natio.al service handbook designed 10 point the way to opportunities for serving tho na- ton during the way, was published by the Committee on Public Informs ton. Persons of every occupation and trade are shown where they can best apply their abilities and ener- gies for the public welfare.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Dutch Commission Next.

The Hague.-The commission from the Netherlands to the United States to discuss embargo questions, con corning this country, has left Euro pean fort for New York.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Is Nicholas, Pronerty.

Amsterdam-Th Weser Zeitung says that according to entries in the Berlin registers the property of the Russian embassy in Berlin, valued at between 10 and 12 million marks, is the private property of the former Emperor Nicholas.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Seize Siam,s Property.

London. An Amsterdam dispatch states that Berlin newspapers an- nounce the seizure of all property in Germany belonging to the govern ment of Siam or to it's citizens.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
U. Boat Damaoed.

London.-A German submarine of the largest and latest type has been lowed into Zebrugge by two torpedo boats, according to an Exchange Tel earaph dispatch fl ssn Amsterdam.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
kinn Has Lame Knee.

Madrid King Alfonso of Spain. ac- cording to an announcement made by Premier Dato. is suffering from lame ness due to the inflammation of the knee
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Town,s Name Changed.

Richmond, Ind,-Permission to change the name of East German town. Ind, to Pershing was received by Frank Gipe, postmaster of that vil- lage, from the Postoffice Department.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Many Buy War Bonds.

London.-The total number of hold CTS of the last war loan number . 023,624, according to particulars 's- sued by the chancellor of the exche- quer.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
EIetcher To Mexico.

Mexico City-Henry P. Fletcher, the American ambassador to Mexico, returned here from visit to the United States.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Pershinq Will Inspect.

Paris. Major General Pershing left Paris for his first inspection of the American training camp. He will be gone few days.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Train Quartermasters.

Washington. A quartermaste1 corps training camp soon will be es- tablished. About 3,200 officers are required and the camp will accommo- date II, 1000 to 10000.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Liberty Bonds At Par.

New York. block of $S64,OO0 worth of Liberty bonds sold at par on the Stock Exchange here. The clos ing price the day before was 99.94.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Food Riots in Brazil.

Bahia. Brazil.-Disorders have been caused here by the high cost of liy- ing Two persons were killed and sey- eral wounded in conflicts with the po- lice.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.

Monroe J. Blocker of Fort Smith, a lineman, touched a wire charged with 2,300 volts of electricity and is alive. He was at work on the top of pole when he came in contact with the wire. He was rendered unconscious and fell on transformer, which caused short circuit and saved his life.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
SC. .426 .a72 To War Work,

New York.-The Rockefeller foun- dation has appropriated s6,426,S72 for war work, since January I. 1917, 1t WAS announced.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Cost of Equipment.

Washington.-It cost the United States just $156.46 to equip an infan- tryman for service in France.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24
Draft Law Held vaIif

Mount Airy, Ga. Federal Judge Speer held the selectiye draft law con- stitutional.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

A serious accident occurred at Camden at the Martin Free Bridge when span of mules became fright ened, backed wagon through the iron railing, throwing three young la dies to the ground, more than 30 feet below.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

The Mushrush Lumber Company of Weiner let the contract for their new rice warehouse at Waldenburg. Jess Brown is architect and general man. ager of the warehouse. Storage ca- paeity of the mill will be 100000 bushels.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

More than 45O,OOO acres of land in Fort Smith trade territory in eastern Oklahoma will be sold at public sale between October IS and October 31. by Gabe E. Parker, commissioner of the Five Civilized Tribes. The land belongs to the Choctaw and ChicKa- saw Indians.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

Jake Graf of the Farmers Supply Company of Walnut Ridge slipped and fell on a sidewalk there few days ago and broke kneecap, which had been broken in a fall several years before. He was taken to St. Louis for treatment.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

Dr. E. R. Long, who has been for the past year or so teaching Bible m the college at Sherman, Texas, and who will be at the head of Arkansas College at Batesville next year. has arrived in BaresyfIIe with his family.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

The appeal of Missouri Pacific Rail- way against Road Improvement Dis trict No. 1 of Faulkner county. taken from county to circuit court, was for mally dismissed. This ends all litiga- tion against proposed construction of the Saltillo road and leaves the com missioners free to proceed
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

4 conference of the leaders and or ganizers of the Ozark Trails Associa- ton has been called by the president to meet at Monte Ne Tuesday, Sep tember 4, when the campaign for the coming year will be mapped out and and tentatively agreed on.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

A company made up largely of St Louis capitalists and some residents of Nashville, in Howard county, are planning to locate a large manganese and iron ore shelter in Nashville to handle the ore from the mines in north Howard county. The company will spend $50O,O00 on the plant.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

There is reason to hope that the proposed new highway from Conway to Saltillo will be completed before the end of the year, according to one of the commissioners. The Missouri Pacific railroad has agreed to with draw it's opposition to the project.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

While Mrs T. R. Burks was play ing a player piano at her home in Stuttgart lightning struck the house, entering over an electric wire and following the wire to the piano. The music roll, which was turning for ward, was reversed and turned back ward rapidly. Mrs. Burke was not injured nor was the piano damaged.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

paeity of the mill will be 100000 bushels.
 The North Franklin county Sunday school convention will be held at Mineral Springs, eight miles north of Ozark, September 8. A good program will be prepared for the convention. T. L. Dickerson of Watalula is presi- dent.
 J. M. Putnam, Todd Webb and Frank Patterson of Pea Ridge left for Holder and other north Missouri points, to puchase a car of thorough bred Shorthorn cattle for breeding purposes.
 Dr. Lincoln Mcconnell, l.. l.. D., is coming to Batesville early in Septem- Der to deliver his patriotic lecture, "The Devil and the Kaiser" He held revival here several years ago.
 The contract has been awarded for the building of largt bridge over Black river just north of Corning. This bridge has long been needed in that section.
 On account of the draft law and many other difficulties, it has been necessary to change the original date of the farmers chautauqua at Bates vile from August 23, A and 25 to August 30, 31 and September 1.
 The Bowie County (Texas) Com missioner's Court at Boston made an appropriation of s15,OO0 to be used in helping to build highway along the state line of Texas and Arkansas, from Texarkana to Red river. dis tanos of about 10 miles.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

The Sebastian bridge commission CTS of Fort Smith set August 30 as the date for opening bids for half mil lion dollar concrete bridge to be built across the Arkansas river at the foot of Garrison avenue.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

Earl Best of Dota, Independence county, has been awarded a ton Cf fertilizer by the Union Seed and Fer tilezer Coompany of New Orleans for having grown one of the banner acres of corn in the state.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

To knit sweaters and helmets for the sailors on the battleship Arkan- sas and for the soldiers at the front, five units have been organized at McGehee. They are composed of women members of the five local churches.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-24

County Judge George B. Ewing of McGehee has purchased a traction en- zine, which will be used in building roads drought Desha county The tractor is now in use on roads near Dumas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
RECEIVED FROM THE BOYS
 AT THE FRONT
Dewitt Cosper Writes That He Never Intends to Ride Any More-Stacy Says GreenIee County Boys Are Making Good Showing Tyner Acting First Sergeant.

It is probable that number. of Arizona boys now in the National Army at Camp Funston will shortly be transferred to Lima Vista. Calf where they will be assigned for ser vice ill the First Arizona Infantry under command of Mai. Donkersley and Brigadier General Tuthill- It is the policy of the War Department to complete the National Guard Regi- ment quotas with drafted men from the same state so far as possible The Arizona Infantry is expected to leave Naco for their new quarters in California within few days.
 The Arizona boys have been com planning at Funston on account of the cold weather to which they are unaccustomed and it is thought that better results could be secured by transferring them to a milder clim- Iate.
 Interesting letters continue to ar rive in the district from the mem bers of he Greenlee County contin- gent. Sheriff Slaughter and Mrs. Slaughter have received several let ters during the past week. Mrs. Slaughter endeared herself to the cowboys who left for Funston when she presented each of them with a comfort bag which the boys find is "a useful adjunct in addition to. the military equipment.
 Dewitt Cosper. son of J. H. T. Cos per, the Blue cattleman, writes as follows:
 Camp Funston, Oct. 9, 1917. Arthur Slaughter,
 Clifton, Arizona.
 Dear Friends:
 I just got your cards tonight and was sure glad to hear from you folks. l am always glad to hear from someone I know.
 I don't think I will ever ride any more when I get back for I think by the time I get out of here I cal
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
They Spared the Noncombatant.

Among a small party of war cOrEe- spondents that recently visited the front at La Bassee, France, was A. H. Griffith, who was private secretary to the late Lord Strathcona. He became exhausted, says w. G. Shepard in Ev- erybody's Magazine, and he fell behind in full view of the German snipers.
 They saw large gentleman, dressed in golf costume. take off his golf cap, wipe the precipitation from his fore head, lean like an exhausted man against the pile of sandbags that formed the entrance to the trench and settle himself contentedIy for il rest Mir. Grif1ith's unriddled body is testi- mony to the fact that the Germans played cricket" as the English cilr it, that day. Scores of them had a chance to kill the man in the golf costume. but some Teutonic phrase ran along the line that gave him his life.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
Accountant Honored.

Samuel Hardman Lever. widely known in the United States as an ac- cOuntant. has been honored by the king with an appointment to the most honorable Order of the Bath. q deco ration conferred for merifOriOus ser vice to the country. Mir. Lever is now financial secretary to the t1'eaSury and formerly WAS assistant financial Secre- tary to the ministry of munitions
 Although an EnSliSllmaH. born in Liverpool Mr. Lever lived nearly all his life in America. When war broke out he returned to England to do his bit''
 Tribute was paid to Nil. Levers services by the head of the munition department, who said that he had saved the country ''vcry many millions of pounds" It is said that all he has done has been without any monetary reward.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
MASS MEETING FOR LIBERTY BONDS
 SAT. NIGHT
Chairman F. B. Laine Will Appoint Committee to Canvass for Subscrip tions to Greenlee County's Appo'- tionment for Second Liberty Bond Issue.

Chairman Frank B. Laine, of the Liberty Loan Committee for this county. has called a mass meeting to be held at the court house, Satur- day evening. October 2Oth, 1917 at | D. m. At this meeting it is pro- posed to name a campaign commit tee to canvass for bond subscriptions between October 24th and October 31st and also to plan for the obser- vance of October 24th. which date has been designated by the President as Liberty Loan Day.
 Under date of October 18th, Chair man L.aine received the following communication from the Federal Re serve Bank of Dallas:
 October 24th has been designated by the President as Liberty Loan day. to be observed in a fitting manner all over the country.
 Tt is the sincere hope of the Gov ernment that you will make a very special effort to observe the day be- cause nothing but an almost super human effort will arouse the people to a proper view of the necessities of our Country. Processions. music. flags, and speeches. will help. Methods must differ in cities and tp"HS oi vary HE SlIeS, anu IL IS uli- ficult to suggest any definite course. but we will outline a program which , might be carried out in a town of i medium population.
 If it is feasible, we advise strong ly that q contingent of people who have relatives in the army. should ; march and demonstrate These people could carry banner, We have given our boys. The least you can do-Buy Liberty Bonds
 Yours very truly, T. w. HOOPES.
 Deputy Governor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
Back from Miami

Dave Address. Justice of the Peace. and stockholder and director of the Aztec Oil company. developing a group of oil claims in the San Simon valley, returned from a business trip to Miami the first part of the week. He reports that about one-fourth of the miners are at work in the Globe Miami district on account Of the present strike.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
Constable vs. The Turks

mere was an unexpected four roun bout on Chase Creek Thursday
 morning when Constable Bradberry,
 armed with replevin papers, sought to recover some goods in the establish
 ment of NJ. Haddad. Before he se-
 cured the goods it was necessary to arrest two Turks and in the fracas blood flowed freely from those resist ] ing arrest. Later the Turks at- tempted to have the Constable ar
 rested but Justice Address refused to entertain the complaint.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
Reporting Case at Safford-

Court Reporter Shortridge is ab- sent in Stafford this week where he
 was called to take stenographic report of the trial of several I. w w. followers from Globe on chanee
 of venue
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
Red Cross Annual Meeting

There will be a meeting of the Clifton Chapter of the Red Cross Society at the Auditorium in Hills Addition on Wednesday, October 94, at 7:30 D. m. This is the annual meeting of the Chapter and the order of business will be the election of officers for the ensuing year An nual reports will also be submitted at this time from the officers who have served during the past fiscal year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
State Examiner Here

State Examiner Here
 A. H. Powers, State Examiner, ar rived in Clifton this week and is husily engaged in auditing the .ac. counts of the various county officials MT. Powers halls from Prescott where for several years he was en-
 gagged in the newspaper business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
Back from Auto Trip

B. r. Spriggs and wife returned the latter part of last week from a trip across the country in their Buick car. going as far as Tnndiana where they visited relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
Back from the Coast

MT. and Mrs. Sam Abraham return ed on Thursday from an auto trip which extended as far as San Fran cisco. On the return trip MT. Abra- ham visited with MT. and Mrs. John Parks in Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
COMMISSION WILL ARRIVE HERE ON
 MONDAY

Two Weeks Spent in the Globe Dis trict Without Effectine ConciIIia- tion-Better Results Expected Here-Organized Labor Leaders Gaher Here for Hearing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

Vernon Martin and family were visitors at Duncan on Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

Travelling in advance of the Com
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

Chairman, Executive Committee of Greenlee County. Pledge Card Cam paign.
 Mrs. Mary P. Lockwood. of Tue son. will speak on food conservation at the Auditorium in Clifton on Fri day afternoon, October 26th at 800 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
Here and There on Realty
Paths of City and Suburbs
Brokers' Builders
DavRecord Demand for New York Mort
Manage the Chatham
Apartment Hotel in PakA venue-Commen on the Sales
and Market of Affairs

and a glass inclosed roof garden dance
hall, besides numerous studios.
The VI. Morgenthau, Jr, Company
has negotiated first mortgage loan
OF $l25,0OO at AZ per cent for I'VE
years on the property. This is saw
ings bank loan.
Louis Gold. the builder. asks me 70
tell the readers Of these columns that
ne will issue every month bulletin
describing his best realty propositions.
The first number OF the bulletin IS out.
IL shows that much thought was given
10 the publication of an attractive an
nouncement. Gold is foremost build
err, but as a punster he needs much
practice. In his announcement ne
writes about "Gold and Opportunities"
which, If uttered indistinctly, might
sound like golden opportunities;
Then he writes about the Gold Stand
ard Of real estate.
Nicholas and Joseph NJ. Sehenck,
owners of Palisade Park, are not
seeking TO purchase any property near
Yonkers. Westchester County. They
have no plans for another park.
William Manger, who runs q chain
of hotels, among them being the Great
Northern. Netherland, Endicott and
Grand. is TO have a restaurant at Al
and AZ Maiden Lane. He has leased the
property through Joseph P. Day from
the Hugh j. Grant estate. His lease IS
for long term.
Charles B. Van Vslen says buildings
on Maiden Lane are rapidly filing
many firms recurring additional Offices
and lofts.
Gronenberg e. Leuchtag have drawn
plans for a thirty-two family apart
ment house. 20 be built az cost OF
$40 900 by the Cedar Construction Com
pany on Washington svp south OF
10th ST.
The 25Sth branch place of the New
ark Shoe Stores Company will be at
$50 Flatbush av. Pease 4 Gilman ne
gotiated the lease.
Fish & Marvin have sold for John E.
R. Mudgett a property at Lawrence
Park. Bronxvile. to Edward W.
Bcattie. of the New York Telephone
Company. The property was held at
$4,000.
Since the opening Of the az l.ne to
Astoria there has been considerable de-
mand for Plaza property adjacent to
the Union Station for high grade re-
tail purposes.
TP. Jones & Co., coffee merchants,
have leased the fire story building at
rs Front st. through Cammann, Voor-
hees & Floyd.
A six story garage will be built at
1l6 TO 100 West l24th st. by Louis
Kullman. He has bought the site
through VI. NJ. Hayward g. Co. from
John Jardin and Margaret A. Pike. The
operation will involve about $4,000
Thomas Mulligan has added very
fine corner 10 his realty holdings by
the purchase Of a plot at the south
west corner Of lslst St and Haven az.
from the Henry Morgenthau Company.
The city has just completed the work
of raising the grade Of lSist st. at this
point aad constructing service streets
10 Riverside Drive.