davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16
General gIejntant O. q.
Q9npo
@oH Din slum gefebsbaber Der Eeu-
en- WsiIR DtoifioR ersarut.
Cert Charles 3iHmermGun pGn
8. &egtnett erbieIt ietne SeitoL
lung ais 9rign6e-@eneraI

Columbus, g., 10. Wui. -
Ger General. l.g(oiutant O. 8. 8ooc
nUr6e AM 9ienitog gum 9efebIsbaber
6er neuen 9iOiiion Der @GtionalaarOc
ton Ohio ernannt. or belleibet jeBt
cen Rang zines 8eneralmajors, ben
b66iten I'm itantli8eu geiIitdroterit.
.@olberneur Cor erfLdrte aber, 6aB
0ooo DorImifig @encral-s 6iirtant
bleiber Der6e. @oo6 itaurint aus
8upton.
8leif5eitig wIr6e aagefiinoigt,
6oB Gber1t Charles 4 3tuunermn1n
rom fittrften 8egirnent gum 8rignoe.
General erna1nt Dorben iei or foa
Oie brittle @rign6e, beiteben5 aus Dem
eriter1, 6en fie6errten uno 6ern nellen
5Pfrten geginrent, befebIicer. @ei Der
arfiin6igtng oes 9loancemel1ts oes
Generals 8ooo iagte Der @oibernelIr,
bCB bnSieIbe arf @rlrb Ger erefuttpen
ino aOnrtrt'trattoer 5Sdbisfeitcn er.
iolgt iet, tpeIfe g9oo6 mn Sabre 1913
bel Der lleberfftpermriine IN Canton
.ae5eict babe, ols er 6aieIbit Sas DfiIi'
tar -@eieB bltrhfiibrte.
Oberft 3tumlermnrn ftatt6 IGrger
I'M Oierite Der Sbtoer Ratioralgaroe
oIs 'cgenb eir arberer, Su er bereits
nm Sabre 1884 IN 6ieielbe eirrtrat. SSut
Sabre 1899 urtroe er gum Cberit er.
nanrtt lut6 befebligte ieither bas FINITE
Regturertt. 2tu9 i'm fpanii6en Rriege
butte er Dierft getb0n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16
Bum Abi6lmk
9elangte am Sienftag bic uugemeinc
Debate iiber bic &riegsIteuer'
0orIuge.

@afbingtOn, .. G., 10. Tai.
Die aageneine Debate iiber RE
&risssiteuers@orlGge I'M 8etrugs con
81, 800, 100000 fam nab fiinitdgigsr
Dtstufion am 9ienitag abenb gum
Abl9Iub unD Der beuIotrutiibe 5iibrer
&it9tn ertIdrts, baB es am Sumitag
CUR S9IubGbfmmlHg tommen
Derbe.
2lm TlitttDo9 itebt bic @prlage fir
bts Gi1tbringung bon &meuOeneuts
offen, unb man erpdrtet, bab cine
grobe arBdbI bon foI4en eingerei9t
Derhen ptrO.
Gin snergtf9er Grgriff ipirb auf
bic Parugrapben m 8e3ug auF ibers
uGbige profite, bic Steusr auf 4utos
mobile unb bic Oorsf3lugene Grb0.
bung Der Raten oou pOFtia6en 5pei.
ter 8lrfe gema6t tperben. 8ieIe Re.
pubIitdner Derbeu berfu9en, bic Ger.
fiigungeu beg sngIiI9eu Sefebes in
Be3us auF ifbsrmdBige Brofite fir
bteierteen IN Der gorIass gu fu6Ititui-
rem, urb spar duf ben @rttnb, bag
ouburh nett mebr Tirmeu srrit9t
Derben tpitrber unb cine mehr 1leins'
mdbige Steuer er5ielt tperben t6rnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16
Gimem peinlibea GinSrud
wea5te IN parts bic Rsfignatton oss
rufIif4en arisssnuritsr anb
Ses Befeblsba6ers Don
ct. petersburg.

paris, 10. RGt. Sis Rsl!gs
nation bes ruHHfeu artegsmtmltsts
Gortrff unb bes Generals &nruihH,
bes gefebls9absrs DON ct. pstrts'
burg Bat IN paris stnen petnlt4sI'
Gi1hrud seHraat uue bic 1lsberssu'
suua bGb bi. SituatiOn m RuB'
tdrb TGlinner oHitatt beHer tDtro,
perftdrtt SeI1ft bic io5ialiitif4:
.Suusulits-, peI9c ale SanbInngen
bes rsnoluttpndren .GIemsutes NIT
pa6Tmnem Qugs perfolgt. srtIdrt:
.Sdnrmtli9e 2iberule urtb Denotra'
ten ber Melt fiibIen cine rir gu be-
sreiffi6e Bsforgntb BEL bem Be5ieI
bsr Sinse IN RublGdh'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16

etIfipe LnsR I'M ben
sitbringsn- SO Dec
tH@ts ans Hrteu Don
6eiluFittsTu uIEo Du-s
be boa sleTstsu be-.
bd1roeIt abez msiu
eStbeu baHerts Deis
terbtH GIL bis 10
etRes 1Gges bon aD-
bia q. RiHfbaru's Be-
setnbIe GouppHHo las
uIrb benz s1itrn beIE
eS nIIoeru brnttA SO
beducbts q uHb Dups
be Hid9 usebr bon
ftraurpfeu bel6itigt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16
1teun5ebaidbrtger Snri6e
getennt fi5 Der 4ofBei IN Sun Sron.
cisco gegerii6er 5ablretbcr
gerbre6er i6riI6ig.

San Sraneiseo, Is. Wat. -
Ter BoIbet Stfolge Bat 95oiepb gteoen'
bGugb, alias @oloor6 SGn1ilton, elm
jltnger glrrff,e ron 19 s5ahrcr. be.
fanrt, bcB er am %. GpriI 5rau Gfice
getGuiqar Dunn, Die eeitie0ene @ot.
tin ron s. 6. Dunn, mn Setrl ibres
YGters IN ct. Iaiil er'flofTeu ur6
tDei Sage nor6er BEN 9oli5i'ten @eor.
ae 6ounerp bon minneapolis get6otet
Eabe.
@e6enbausb ion nia gge1eber hn'
FEN, 6uB er bic 9nr1f BON untoerIitD
Blace, gtebrcsfo, I'M IeBten 6ebruar
ferolbte; bab er etren gcIoi6rant
in RpIe1. SHabor1a. iprengte uno IN
oitIifer Staaten iiber 5paR3ig sliito-
nrtiIe tail. Ser 8efaraene inate an
eebIi9 Der Boli5ei, Sab bic grror.
tlrne BON Grou Dunn oon etrcm Mnt.
ne in ct. BG1d ongeregt poroen iei.
Der cr1 Gle Gtn3eIbeiten arrargirte
un6 tbm $1,000 Fir ben Sob" erbot
Spdter babe Gruut T'cgool, Der iit
iest In SHabono m $aft befin6e, iit
cr6cter, 5ei Der Grmororng pom iSrnu
9unn ,u belfer, peru er bte Salfte
bes SeIbes erhafte. sic bei6e hdtten
farn Die Sbot mlsgcfiibrt uno ocn
fciteefcstsu 8etras ertaIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16
9tuf ben SbilippiHcn be.
itsIasn&hntte beutitbe
EbifTe
Bsrbeu fir ben Srunspurt BON 6unF
nd9 Gnertfu perfpdrot peroeu.

gBaf6iugton, Il, Is. Tut. Triibe4
re beutIdbe S6tffs IN 5Gfen auf ben
BbiIippinen tperbeu od3u berfpanot
tperoen, 6auf bon ben SrieIn nab ben
Ser. Stnaten gu brirgen, mo er CUR
Seritelung npu Grntez 3piru benubt
tperpen ptrb, on benz in oieTem 2aubs
Elm GROCER UlongeI berrfht.
Der QderbdusSetretdr RebfierD
faqte om 0ier'tag, bub bic Dampfer
rMart", .go9um" unb rqrtH3eB
Qltce" IN tur3em NIT 6oHf por ben
gbilippiner dboeben Diirben. Sret ons
bere frifhere beutfhe SdtFFe iperosn
fir berfeEben 3fped sur 8ett rspa.
rirt.
GIieger abgefdr3t.
81 gafo, Eer., Is. Tdi. Der
2sutnnnt WeltiDr gberts BON Ser.
Stoateu fgIissertOrps tam am 0ienss
tag in Columbus, q. R., ums 2ebeu,
tnOem er nit ieinen 4erOpIan abs
itiirSte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16
Jcne fur6t6arca
Erdmpfe
&atbf@idg tpside bietes
SeiSen berbtubern
mHgeu.

glnrnsOlne. pa.-.8soH cr1vs M 20 aR
IRs@tbaIsa fsrnmrtRu. 80 mlIBts iGnn Jnlaaat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16

.grafbeRt ggilfon.' fnsts sr Dsis
ter, riDia tsiHen 5risben nit ben 9os
ben5olsrn, absr bic Wonnr4ie iibt
au Fsit i'm Ser3en bes 9sutf6en, als
buB bic Gnteilte fie 70 ohHe Dsiterss
serit0ren f0nnte."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16
15S perinnen
gou bem torpebtrteH
Dampfer .R sbieroa a.
nerst4st

gqrts, 10. Mai. Bon Dem frdns
s5FI6en Dompfsr .Mebisrba- Der
auf Der Tabrt BON @lgier na4 Rar'
'siQes torpebirt unb DerieHtt Durbe,
iinO 158 ileberlebenoe DON einem Dors
bsi.ommsnben S9iff uufgenOmwsH
unb am 0ienIfag gelanbet Dor6sn.
Nie oisls psriOnen umgstommsn fiRo,
if nidt angeaeben porotn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16
Webrere taufenb gtu.
benfen

Don iiutoeriitGier urb glormnIi6ulen
bon S6io
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13
DETAILED ACCOUNT
 OF REGISTERED MEN
 ASKED BY CROWDER

Provost Marshal General E. H. Crowder has sent instructions to all exemption boards to the effect that a detailed ae- counting of all the men registered, drawn and yet remaining to fill the ranks of the future units of the national army. No de- tails in regard to the operation of the draft law has been omitted.
 Instructions are to the effect that work in the boards who have less than 1000 men in their divisions will be re- ouired to complete the work in three days. where there are 1000 to 5000 men, six days, divisions containing between 5000 and 5000, 10 days and those having over 5000 will be allowed two weeks.
 The local boards will complete their work with all possible speed and has already been begun with rush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13
COUNTY JAIL NOTES

The following prisoners were received at the Jefferson county jail yesterday:
 Riley Brown. state convict, negro, from Flat Top mines to court
 George Bailey state prisoner. negro, from Flat Top mines to court.
 Will Hally, negro, charged with bur- glary and grand larceny, brought in by Officer Greener, held on 500 bond by Judge H. B. Abernethy
 w. c. Hare, white man, charged with grand larceny, brought in by Officers Greener and White, held under 500 bond.
 Vivian Bray, white man, charged with grand larceny, brought in by Officers Il eener and White, held under 800 bond.
 Jack Pressly. negro. charged with as sault with intent to murder brought in by Officer Wilson, held under S}e0 bond.
 Herman Hirshfield Crockett, white man, charged with grand larceny, der $500 bond.
 The discharges from tine jail were as follows:
 Jack Phillips, alias Will Bitter negro, charged with vagrancy, paid fine and costs and discharged by Judge H. B Abernethy.
 Guy Vim, negro, charged with va grancy, paid fine and costs and dis charged by Judge H. B. Abernethy.
 Jim Wilson, negro. charged with grand larceny, out on bond.
 Jack Pressly, negro charged with as- sault with intent to murder, recognized by Judge H. B. Abernethy
 Riley Brown, negro. state convict, from court (witness) to Flat Top mines
 George Bailey, negro, state convict, from court CWitness) to Flat Top mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13

It is charged that these transac- lions practically disrupted the Chat { tanooga club, giving the new owners little besides franchise; that Fiber field had no authority to release the nlavers given their unconditional re- lease. and that if even he had been given authority by President Shep- herd that official really had no au- thority to act in the bankrupt state of the Chattanooga clxb at that time; that the sale of Hyatt and Graft was followed closely by Elberfeld sign ing up with Little Rock and that the new owners had no knowledge of this ruining of the club when they bought it.
 It is charged that Elberfeld's agree ment with the players that they pc given their releases at the end of tine season was made without the consent of the club officials and was in itself violation of the rules. As to Fiber field, the Chattanooga club has never asked waivers on it's playing mana ger, and it is charged that Little Rock violated baseball etiquette when 1t ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13
PRESIDENT BAUGH
 BRINGS OPTIMISM
 ID CONVENTION
Southern League Head Says Mobile Is Solid for Next Season and All
 Is Well

Louisville. November 12.--(speciaL) An encouraging note for the south- ern league was sounded by President Baugh of the Southern league, wno stated that the Mobile franchise woulc stay in Mobile and the club had ample financial backing.
 Other Southern leaguers here are President Smith and Manager Moles- worth of Birmingham and Secretary Haury of Nashville.
 Director Jack O'Donohue is assist ing Mike Finn in handling the Chat tanooga end of the negotiations and actions of "ISid'' Elberfeld.
 The Southern leaguers assert that they have little to do at the present ,neeting but to sit and look on, leav- ing the fight for the proposed Union league" to the leagues more directly interested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13

Louisville, November 12-The annual meeting of the American association adjourned today without the question of forming new league or withdrawal by certain clubs coming to head. Ad~ journment was taken until Wednes- day and in the meantime the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues, which convenes here tomor : row, is expected to take action on the proposed redistricting of territory to meet the demands.
 N P. Corrish president of the Ameri- can association, the governing body of the minor leagues said today he did not know what action would be taken. but added, Some of the leagues cannot hope to exist unless changes are made"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13
Creation Of NelU Minor League Is
 Still Undecided
American Association Meets in Louisville But Adjourns Until Wednesday Without Taking Action on Big Question,
 Which Will Mean Much to Playing Divisions

N. P. Cornish. president of the South Atlantic league, was one of scores sf minor league presidents, club own CTS and managers who arrived to- night. August Hermann, chairman of the national commission. also arrived. Washington, Peoria, Newark and Springfield Mass, are seeking next years convention.
 Jack Hendricks, manager of the pen nant winning Indianapolis club of the American association. was the college graduate with a degree" whom Branch Rickey, president of the St. Louis Ma tionals, sought to succeed Miller Hug gins, it developed today. It was said tonight, however, that inability to agree with the Indianapolis manage ment over the price of Hendricks re- lease had caused the deal to be de- clared off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13
cIeanse the system of AII Impurities

Cleanse the System of All Impurities
 Watch your blood supply closely, be ever on the alert lest some im- purity creep in which will make ln- roads upon your general health.
 For upon the condition of your blood depends largely whether or not you are to enjoy that robust and splendid vitality to which you are entitled
 Some of the most painful and serious ailments are diseases of the blood, which could be avoided by alert and prompt attention Rheumatism comes from a tiny germ which gets it's foot hold when the blood supply is impure and run down.
 catarrh is another disease which sci ence has shown is more easily con tracted when the blood is in an i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13
COURT MAKES CALL
 FOR JURY LISTS

Subpoenas duces tecum were served yesterday puon Judge J. P. Stiles and County Treasurer Henry calling for the production in court of the jury box. One of the subpoenas served on Judge Stiles calls for the complete list of voters in Jefferson county for the years l9Ol,
 909 1910 1916 and 1917, the other for the production of the jury box. Judge Stiles states that he is not the custodian of the jury box and therefore cannot pro duce it. However. County Treasurer Henry said he had received the order of the court and would obey it.
 The, attack on the jury system is ex- pected tomorrow. when the case of Mrs M. E. Harrison, admnistratrix against the southern railway is brought for trial before Judge Romaine Boyd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13
SPORTS
FRANKLIN GATES IS
 WINNER OF FIRST
 ROUND IN COLI

Pinehurst N. c. November 12 Clarence Hobart of New York, who won the medal in the qualifying round of the Carolina golf tournament. was defeated today in the first match round by Franklin Gates of Broad Acres. and 1. The first match round was completed in all. divisions, the other survivors who will go into the semi finals tomorrow being H. G. Phillips of Yonkers, $. A. Tennessee of Coop erstown and J. D. Armstrong of Gro ton N Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13
YOUNG BANKERS TO
 MEET FOR DINNER

The Birmingham chapter of the Amer ican Institute of Banking will hold it's general monthly meeting Wednesday evening at the Civis association,
 This meeting will be in the form or a dinner, with smokes and probably an act or two of vaudeville from one of the local theatres The feature of the meet ing will be the address of Judge A. Latady, who will speak on "The Devel- onment of Commercial Usages and the Significance of Commercial Terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13
Don't Trifle With Blood Disorders
 But Get Rid of Them Quickly

poverished and disordered state. There are numerous other diseases which are due solely to an impure condition of the blood.
 Can you not see. therefore, the inn portance of taking blood purifier, so as to avoid these diseases? Just give the system a thorough cleansing with s. s. S., that sterling blood remedy, and you will be iii position to enjoy the blessings of good health.
 S. s. s. has been on the market for more than fifty years and is sold by druggists everywhere. Demand $. S. S and don't take a substitute. Free medi cal advice will be gladly given about your own case if you will write to our medical director. Address Swift Specific Co, IA. Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13
PERSONAL

! Rev. w k. Locklers pastor of North side Baptist church, stopped over in this city Monday on his way to the Baptist state convention at Sylacauga. Rev Lockler was pastor of the Packer Memo rial church in Avondale for two years and has many friends in Birmingham.
 J. N. Cornatzar, general passenger agent of the Frisco lines of St. Louis, and A. P Johnson, division passenger agent of the Frisco lines at Memphis were in Birmingham yesterday for a short periodical inspection of the branches here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13
Indianapolis Youth Dies From Injury Received in
 Football Game Yesterday

Indianapolis, November 12.-As a re- suit of a fractured skull received yes- terday in a football game, Harold A.. Holtze, f7, of Indianapolis, died to- day. He was injured about month ago in a football game and had prom : ised his mother he would not play aft CT the game yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13

preached him without seeing his re lease from Chattanooga and that in fact Elberfeld has not been given his release.
 The Chattanooga magnates asserted that they were willing to enter com~ promise as to Elberfeld, being will ing to step out of the former man ager's way if Little Rock would con- sent to cancel the sale of Graff or Hyatt.
 Magnate Bob Allen and Manager Fl : berfeld are here. They say that El- berfeld had his release from President Shepherd and at the time the Kid sold Graff and Hyatt he had not the slightest idea he would sign with Lit tie Rock and was merely trying to get enough money to meet the final pay roll of his club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13
Chick Goes Free

Kansas City, November 1a.--Joseph S
 Chick, former treasurer of the Scarritt
 Bible and Training school, was freed of K of Il charges of embedding $500,0O0 of
 the funds of the school today when Special Judge Alonzo D. Burnes directed the jury to return verdict or not guilty because of technicallty. The neN' case against Chick is get for December
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13
Future Of Minor League Baseball in Balance
JACK HENDRIX IS
 ASKED ID MANAGE
 THE ST. LOUIS CARDS

Chicago, November 12.--Jaclx Hen drix, manager of the Indianapolis club of the American association, has been offered the position of manager Of the St. Louis Nationals, to succeed Miller Huggins, who recently went to the New York Americans, according to a story printed here today. Hendrix is expected to give his final answer aft CT conference with James McGIll owner of the Indianapolis club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13
"Kid" EberfeLd Ruined Lookout
 Club Is Charged
Mike Finn and President Chattanooga Club Spring Sensation When They Accuse Former Team Director With Selling Players to Little Rock Without Authorty--Na
 tional Board Asked to Undo Acts of Manager

November 12(spea)-Mke and President
  board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13

According to the United States bu- reau of standards cloth-measurlng tapes should not be relied upon 10 possess an accuracy better than one part in 500 or 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13
PARENT TEACHERS TO
 GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

rne Pstent Teachers association of knOv scA0a WilI give nn entertitnmsnt K nc school on Monday night at 2 >pAcrock. The Parent Teacher associations <yA different scho6s contribute ,i 9reap aAite 1uua- necessary to carry nn
 I'a Free Clinic besidas hay
 Ssssatps: S, '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13
Itching Tetter

 Attacks all parts of the body from the scalp to the feet-and between the toes. Stop the itch ing and relieve all soreness with O. B. EczEMMA TREATMENT, a clean, ereaseIess eermicide that disinfects and heals the sores, is harmless to the scalp and safe to use on children. No relief, your money refunded. Price soc. Sold and guaranteed by your drug dealer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13
NASHVILLE MAYS INVENTION PRAISED

That A. Killman. the Nashville man who invented the recently announced
 .cycloramascope," hit upon a device that
 will absolutely revolutionize the motion
 picture business, is the belief of Hermann Schmid. a graduate of the Winterthur mc. chanical high school, Wipterthur. Switzer-
 land. who was in Nashville Friday and
 saturday to make personal inspection
 of the recently invented motion picture
 machine which is to be produced by tue
 International Moving Picture X Film, Co
 of tbie city.
 Willlam Gent Vending Machine Co. Cfeve- land, Ohio. the big manufacturing concern which has accepted contract to build the second "cycloramascope" for the h. transitional Motion Picture Film Cp. Tnis
 machine %ill contsin all the improvements
 necessary to make the invention faultless. The machine that Is now being shown at the Rymsn auditorium is only . crude
 model. being six feet wide. and rather hunHlesome. having been made in small
 local shop equipped to turn out such work. The new machine, which will be completed In the next sixty days, will be only eight cen inches wide and mechanically perfect. MT. Scbmfd who has had experience 10 the big factories of Pathe, Lamaziere and Debrie, In Paris. France, stated to a Ten nesseaan and American representative tha' there was no room for doubt that tn| "cycloramascope" would do everything tts Inventor claims 1t will do. which is tha 1t will give i've times the radius of tba m4ehines now used.'' He says 1t will abso lutciy revolutiopize the motion ptcturt business of the entire world.
 | tIt's the most wonderful picture tuveD tiop yet produced" said Nr. Schmid "Nothing like 1t has ever hefore been at l tempted and there is absolutely no doub ] in my mind that 1t will put the motioI picture machine now .known compl~telJ in the discard. It ought to make i's i1 ventor and promoters independently rcb-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13
the Motion
Just a Word to the Investing Public of


 this tor 1910 were picture ooesn' disnae do think this will solve the question TOT possibilities NEVER l'NeEH investigate for yourself We are tion to sho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13

When the in her stocks al but yourselves i ir there where Touch andF in lifetime
  make the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13

had song until today you ana y wealthy the opof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13

|FyI E cia
 luf
 uths4 3ciai Lnds cleo
 al c, | Ee or ! tn x whea | sugI |lccess, iocrac
 Senat ressI1l uestS Fill del | hat st tress il | on of han ( worth
 n suf | |1eipct | will be md all Invited onerl1 +suesdi FhoR | this
 -s. Pss..h V rar' rono4s,
 pride
 E. Ry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-13

 twp pualo thencuen
  resent onmcnnea months lng mn a aos of IeIi
The Coconino sun., 1917-01-19
MISSIONARY MEETING

Another good sign Of the times was
the splendid attendance upon the mis-
sionary meeting held last Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Fl. G..
Ehlers.
Twenty-Five ladies taking on the
study of a recent publication along
missionary lines, means some good
will be accomplished.
Mrs. Ray led the meeting and had
for her topic "Peace and War;" good
points were brought out and discussed
by various members. Watch for an
nouncement of next meeting if you did
not procure one of the attractive pro-
grams which were given out that day.
The Coconino sun., 1917-01-19
NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions Of Chap
ter III, Title XVI, Revised Statutes
of Arizona, 1913, entitled "Juries and
Jurors" notice is hereby given that /
have this day received from the Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors and filed
in my office duly certified copy of
the list of persons qualified and liable
to serve as jurors in Coconino county,
State of Arizona, and / have this day
notified the County Recorder of Coco
nino county and the Chairman Of the
Board of Supervisors Of Coconino
County, State Of Arizona, to attend at
the Court room of the Superior Court
in the Courthouse of Coconino county,
or the room in which such court is
held on Tuesday, January 23rd, 1917,
at the hour Of 1000 a. M, for the
purpose of selecting the names Of per-
sons to serve as grand and trial jur-
ors.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 18th day of January,
1917.
CHAS. H. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Superior Court Of Co.
conino County, State Of Arizona.