davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-18
shnLrrfnnaert.

Die 9ianolebrerin SRI. Selen
W2odin beranItaltet beute, Wittnod,
obcno in ibreui StIoio, 10 gtrling'
ton gIod. 15l1h Dodge Str. Gin
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-18
60 f~einSIid1c SlmescMae
i'm ucpcmber 5crItort!

Berlin IL. San. Gunfenberidt).
gns oeutide artegsamt meIoete
heute, 0aB tros Der ungiinitigen 8it
ternnq I'M Maonat gtobentber 66
feiu0Iihe Slug5enge abgeihoien
mur0en. 9ie 7eutihen perloren III
0einietben Mouat 10 8lug8euge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-18

f93S-Ginteiliaes lleberflciS init
rcisenoer llnterblnIc nn0 aermel in
sluei beridieSenen Gangen. (5nr
Mfdbdlen nnS fleine Sraueu).
0ieies aleio madt iid beion0ers
6ilbi6 init Sntin fir ben unterrof,
Crepe fir sic Gutttfd uno Spiben
4etltoff o0cr 1ua fir bic Inter
b[uic. Is lit duberit elegant uno
por3igIih fir 8ierIide 5igureu &C.
eignet Modt iid ouh gut in Gerge
ODER @dbaroine INTO builder Sei0e
fiir 9iuie. 3as 5hnittmuiter lit
in orei @roBen borrdtig is
uno 20. Sabre. Al gdrh 445oa.
5toff merDen fir 6as llnterflei6 uno
9 gar0 fir 0as 9berfleio fir Die
is Sabre @roBe benotigt. Ser lin.
ferrod miBt ungeidbr 2 is GARD
an unteren 6oltm. Yreis 10c.
sdglidc Gmaba sribine,
gattern Sept,
1911 Spuar6 Ctr, Sma6a, Gebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-18
gtat6tr &apna
frtiut Die lDfH
ptwnnStrnng!
gsrisnfte feiuOlide SanSelsidiffc
INIT nnsebIidJ $4,000
SOHnensebalt.

NAlllp1 AIAt2Y AIHGllllltlNAy 4 -
San. (@on Gbarles q. SteDart,
Observation-Disclosures Der llniteo
8reB.) Ger 0elttide Saperer
bat ihlinmer unter feinoIifen san.
0elsiHiffen %aufaerditmt, ais bellte
Dornlittog gemeIOet fuorOen lit. Bis
lett bat man NIT 8eltimmtbeit err
fdbren 0dB BON Oenlelben % Snns
OeIsihiffe 5eritort o0er gefapert
fDurOen. Sn Den 4nnalen oes Gee
frieges o[ler Seiten lift 10 etpas nod
ni6t OoeetDelen. Ser 0eutide San
oelsiAiff3erItorer. ongebIih Der &c.
0edte areu3er a8ineta" bat Ole bri.
tiIhe 9Iodaoe in Der Roroiee ourd
brofen nno fcgte bonn Aoroen mad
Sii0en ben G5ean rein. 9tebrere
giann Der Derienften Sdiffe muroen.
beute in 4ernnInbllco g~elanoet, uno
Oieie ertl1rtet, 0nb iie iit IS Gage
lang on 8oro oes 0eutlhen 3erit0s
rcrs befun0en baben. @ierous
iheiiit bernur3ugeben, OaB 0uS SdifF
rier p0er gar 6 @o6en lang oas
N2eer onrAfnrht un6 feline gelte
qebDIt bot, inc imrner es oieIelbe
fans. Ga Tif oos 5diif nod i'm.
mer o1lf nffenem Meere beftnoet
iiirdtct man, DOB oas bon ibm 1lnter
ben 5hiffen Der 9laiierten argerih
tete ltnbeil nod groBer it, ais be-
reifs qenleloet mur0e.
Gem @eriidt, Bob Elm 9riten-
0ompfer nit 400 Mann an 8orO
berienft norbcn iit miro bier fem
0lauben gei6enft.
Sat ifeht anocrslsidlid Oa.
0eD gorf II. San. Son gne.
nos Mnres INN 2onoon lit beute Die
Rohridt bon Dem groBten alcr
5treff5itge ge9en fetn6Ii6e 9anoels-
ihiffe einaetroifen.
3tuef groBe 5anoelsidiffe ioIlen
bon Dem 0ettiden anperer fortge-
Toramen moroen iein, urlO es mir0
,efnrdtet, 0nB oieiel6en BON Dem
ats rbea aaperer nrmiert Duroen
b esf ebenfaas Sngo ouf feino.
a,he 9anoeIslfiffe MAIDEN. 9ie
gSeIt miro Itoltnert, tDern crit ale
Gin8e[beiten itber 0lelen Streif5ug
befzfalt meroen.
ben 8erIt0rten Shiffen
befin5d lih ard Der 8ur 8bite Star
Qinie Qeb1rige britilde 9nmpfcr
@eorgie, zines Der groBten 6raht-
ififfe Ser 8elf. 9ie 8eorgic ber-
lies G~biln0elpbin ON 3. DECEMBER
nit einer 5uneiit aus gaumlnoae
b~eItebenbcn 2a0ung. Ga Der ge-
itimmtnqsort 0es Ghiffes 2iber-
POOL NOR, lit e. erfihtlifb Dab 0as
Sdiff nidt i'm G~ii0atlmtiihen
G8ean bon Ieinem SdifioI ereilt
ipuroe. Ger oelttiAe aaperer bat
Ionlit cine id)ier ungla1tblide Eat
boaBrabt, m6em cr slterit ieine
Gatigfeit III Dem norolthen 4tlanti-
fden G3eau alfnabm 0ieielbe na1ta
nah Dem iii0Iiden Geile 0esielbeH
bcrlegtr, obnc babel nbgefaBt 8u
lner0en poer cine 0aB man ie Suns
ne bon Ieinen Eaten erbielt. Die
b~erlenften Gdiffe batten $4,000
1onneugebalt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-18

Sir @riiIen. MEDIC pafen, be-.
lndlen Sie Ts &elIaaa a%raaout,
saebr. Sdpierige Sale Spesiali
I'll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-18

laonaert ihrer Sdiller. ons eiV
lhonen @emB i Ansiitt
Mufffrclnbe fno ffennoliflt eiuS
Iaoen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-06
Copyright Hart SchaFner & Marx

learned to read the lips.
Experience proves that the surest
and the quickest way to restore these
hard-of-hearing persons to their norm
al place in any line Of human endavor
is to aid them to learn to read the lips
as rapidly as possible; and it is of rec
ord that deaf soldiers appear to de-
velop a special aptitude e for learning
this subtle art.
There are organizations for supply
ing artificial arms and legs to those
who have lost a limb in defense of
their country, and organizations to
give the blind instruction in remuner-
alive lines of industry to enable them
t. remain self-suppOrting.
why not have organizations prepar-
ed and equipped to supply the defened
soldier, sailor, or marine who can no
longer hear speech with an ability to
see and read speech as it falls from
the lips of all with whom he conyerses,
to the end that he, too, may not only
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-06

be able to support himself as well as
he did before the nation demanded his
services, but that he may be saved
from becoming a dependent?
The teaching of lip-reading to the
adults hard Of hearing who have
good command Of language is a pro-
fession promising beneficial results
that justify educated Misunderstanding
women who possess the faculty of i'm
parting information to others in TAX
ing the normal training course that
will enable them to become proficient
teachers of lip-reading. This may be a
way in which cultured hard of-hearing
women may be able to serve their
country to good purpose. The Volta
Bureau, 1901 35th street, Washington,
D. c., will send free literature to all
who are inclined to engage in this
patriotic service.
1T does not teach lip-reading, has
no medical advice to give or instru-
ments to sell, but it will send the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-06
NILLI0NAIRES TIGHTWAD>;
WORKERS ARE MOST LIBERAL

ATLANTA, Ga, July atlanta s
Red Cross campaign, whoch closed
Tuesday, has deceloped some strange
and interesting contrasts:
An Atlanta landlord worth so many
millions that he can hardly spend his
income, gave $1,000 to the fund, when
$4,000 or $4,000 would have been a
comparatively small donation, while
around the corner a young woman who
pounds a typewriter for the munihcent
sum Of $50 a month gave her entire
rainy day" balance of 500.
The manager of q big fertilizer con
Germ here gave $1,00, while the soda
jerker in a building owned by him gave
all he had saved ur, which was $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-06
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
KEEP PERSHING'S SIGNATURE

LONDON, July "a memento of the
visit to London of Lieutenant General
Pershing and his staff as the advance
guard of the American army in the
European war has been presented to
the American Woman's Club OF London.
1t is a register containing the sigma
lures and American addresses Of the
officers in Pershing's party. General
Pershing was the last to sign the reg
lister which was kept by the American
women in the information bureau es-
tablished especially for the guidance
of the general and his men during their
stay in London,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-06
.AUSTR0 HUNGARIAN DEAF SOLDIERS TO-
CUSTOM UNIONWITH SECURE RELIEF BY.
GERMANY OPPOSED NEW PREPARATIONS

COPENHAGEN, July Count APP
ponyi, who long opposed the ministry
Of Count Tisza, formerly Hungarian
premier, has declared himself opposed
to customs alliance between Austria
Hungary and Germany in an interview
with the Budapest correspondent of
the Berlin Vossische Zeitung. Count
.Apponyi said:
Parliament, which was elected in
1910 and whose mandates for war
causes has been extended, is not COM
petent to pass upon the important is
sue whether we continue the customs
union with Austria or proceed to the
establishment of an independent ad-
Iministration On principle, l advocate
the latter and am opposed to a 20
year compromise. This, however, is a
purely internal question with Austria
and Hungary. Concerning our eco
nomic attitude toward Germany my at
titude to this is if Germany is DESTROYS
Iof knowing what she may expect of us
after the conclusion OF war l am read
lily in favor Of negotiations thereon.
4 could not give my consent to the
ratification of an alliance with Ger
many based exclusively on common
Austro-Hungarian customs territory
AID a 20-year compromise If we con
clude such an alliance at this time.
We are anticipating the free decision OF
future Hungarian parliament. 1t
could not then effectively decide fur
Their for if it would reject the under
standing with Austria, the treaty with
Germany would also be nullified with
the result that the country would be
plunged into economic confusion and
| insecurity.
The problem Of a political alliance
with Germany is different Whatever
be the outcome Of the present crisis in
Hungarian internal politics, look for
ward to a speedy beneficial solution.
Whatever elements may participate in
achieving the realization of electoral
reform and the adjustment OF social
problems, it is wholly excluded that
1.-The security and cordially OF our al
|ltance with Germany viii be affected in
tie slightest degree"
The attitude Of the Apponyi party
which numerically controls more votes
than those Of the Andrassy faction, is
admitted to be OF decisive importance
4 for the direction Of future Hungarian
politics.
Count Moritz Esterhazy, the Hunga-
rian premier, is industriously striving
to win the support Of Count APPOINTS
I followers by Offering their leader a
cabinet post Count Apponyi as yet
! is undecided. but has indicated an in
IcIination to consider an appointment
with certain political reservations.
Transylyanian Saxon deputies have
withdrawn from the majority party and
Joined the Andrassy faction which is
supported the Esterhazy regime
! 1t is semi-officially announced that
the cultivated area Of occupied Ru-
manian territory is only 10000 acres
less than in peace time. Most OF this
area is planted with wheat and corn
and the remainder with other cereals.
The present condition OF grain is re
ported as satisfactory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-06

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 6-Whue
many organizations are raising funds
and perfecting plans for providing
American soldiers with relief from
pain when wounded, comfort in hos
pitfalls, and recreation back Of the firing
lines in France, and while commits
sions for the relief of civilian popula
tons in devastated war zones are per
forming their laudable work, aided by
contributions from the generous pub
lie, the American Association to Pro
mote the Teaching of Speech to the
Deaf, founded and endowed by Alex
ander Graham Bell, former president
of the National Geographic Society,
has launched a campaign in behalf OF
war sufferers whose sacrifices for their
country and for liberty are oftentimes
overlooked or minimized.
The Association, from its headquar-
ters in Washington, presents the cause
o. the soldier made deaf by the smoke
and hardships of battle 1t says:
Reports from war hospitals record
ed in foreign medical journals show
that many soldiers suffer from deaf
ness following the shock from high
explosives, as well as from direct in
idries of the head and ear and
from diseases of the ear due to ex-
posure; apd though no enormous
number lose all hearing, yet there are
many whose hearing in one or both
ears is seriously and perhaps perm
anently impaired These latter are
classified as hard of hearing and dis
charged or relieved from active duty.
The nations defenders who return
from the front with visible injury, the
loss Of an arm or leg, or with
SCARED face. will find associations
ready to aid him in securing the kind
CT work he is best fitted for.
But he who returns with total loss
Of hearing may be far more heavily in
capacitated for earning a fair wage,
even though there is no outward indi-
cation Of the severe injury from which
ne viii suffer, than the comrade who
has lost a leg,
And it is because Of this entire alb
sence of external indications of his
terrible handicap of defective hearing
that the deaf soldier rarely receives
the thoughtful considerations so eager
~ extended to those whose deprivations
may actually be far less, yet appears
the gerater because visible to all
In civil life hard-of-hearing persons
who are not lip-readers have always
found it difficult to retain or to secure
positions which they are qualified to
ill. and are compelled to accept sub
ordinate ositions with small pay; and
il is estimated that there are more than
million hard-of-hearing parsons in
the United States whose pay is lower
than it otherwise would be because of
defective hearing or because of defec-
tive hearing or because they have not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-06

names Of the nearest teachers quail
fed to give instructions, and it will
assist in the formation Of local associ-
atoms or of a national association to
teach lip-reading to deaf soldiers"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
HARQUA RALA REGION
 HAS MANY PROSPECTS

The section of the country from the Haraua Hals mine. near Wenden, and from that point west tnrotSh n the Wenden. Salome. Bouse and Par ker districts. is drawing the attention of the minins world. and promises in the near future. large pro4Gl Ing sold and copper properties.
 Tn the Tank Pass district jus. north of Salomc, the slory hole, Co., ris and Colrita Extension properties are working. and making some vers enrruraeing sho~ings. In the C1n- ninsham Pass section north Of Wen b n. lie Wcnden Copper company. The Critis, the Black Reel. the D x r, Mining and development company. and a number of leasers are making bis showinGs. working other properties in which is iu ,this vicinity has been closed down for some time, but not on account of the grade Of ore, as it is very high and hundreds of tons have been shipped to the smel.ers. and large returns from eacn ear.
 The Desert property. which joins the Bullard on the east, have their main shaft down 34S feet. and on the 325 foot level have run in n drift towards the Bulard property 100 fect and have entered ore of low grade for the last 45 feet. and the company is drifting at the rate of to 8 feet daily. which showing is getting bstter as the work progresses and the man. aeement would not be -surprised if the next fifty feet of drfng would epn up "a good large body of high grade shipping ore The showing now made and he formation Of the ground all indicate that the Desert is on tne lead of real ore
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARlCOPA, STATE OF ARIZONA

1 ln the Matter of the Estate of John O. ! Ming, Deceased.
 Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Pri- vate Sale.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
 In pursuance of an order of the Su-
 perior Court of the County of Mari copa, State of Arizona, made on the
 18th day of December. 1916. in the matter of the estate of John O. Ming, deceased. the undersigned. the admin
 istrator of the said estate will sell at private sale to the highest bidder. sub-
 ject to confirmation by said Superior
 Court, on or after Thursday, January 4, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the of- fees of Cassidy & Phillips, Monihon Building, in the City of Phoenix, Coun- ty of Maricopa. State of Arizona. Cat which place bids ir writing will be re- ceived) the following described real property. towit:
 The East half (Ek) of the north west quarter tNWA) of Section eight (S), Township one CD North of Range two (2) East of the Gila & Salt River Base X Meridian. Maricopa County, Arizona
 There are two mortgages on the real estate above described. One of said mortgages is on the West 30 acres of said real estate. and is for $l200: the other of said mortgages Is on the East 50 acres of said real estate, and is for $2300 Both said mortgages are dated December r, 1915 and are in favor of Frank J. Blount. The said real es- tate will be sold subject to said mort gages. ... .
 Also Lot seventeen OD, and the south fifteen feet of Lot nineteen u9) of Norma Place, subdivision of part of the southwest quarter of Sec tion 5, Township l North of Range 3 East of the G. 6, S. R. E. & NJ, Mari copa County, Arizona, according to the ! map or plat of said Norma Place. now on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder of said Maricopa County.
 There is, on the last parcel of real | estate above described, mortgage of [ $2S00, dated April 13, 1915 and in favor of A. L. Andrews and Olive Andrews. Said real estate last above described will be sold subject to said mortgage.
 TERMS OF SALE
 The estates interest in said parcels
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
6be MINES of ARIZONA

Cor ger Prediction Exceeds Half Bill
 lion Dollars
 Ire production of copper in the United States in 1916 surpassed all previous records, according to the United States geological survey, de- partment of the interior. Preliminary figures and estimates have been col sectcd by F. s. Butler, who has re- Ceived reports from all plants known 10 produce blister copper from domes tic ores and refined copper. At an average price ot about 27 cents a pound the output for 1916 has a value of S520 GOO. 000, compared with S242. 5000 for the output fer 1915 and with SlS9 790.000 in 1913.
 The figures showing smelter produc- ton from domestic ores represent the actual production of most of the com- panlcS for eleven months and an estimate of tho output for December. The figures Of a few companies for November were not avaua ble. and these companies furnished estimates fOr the last two months of the year.
 According to the statistics and esti- mates received the output of blister and Lake copper from domestic ores was 2S,000,0 900 pounds in 1915. and 1.224.000, COG pounds in 1913.
 The output of refined copper (elec- Frolyici Lake, casting, and plg) from primary sources. domestic and foreign. for 1sl6 is estimated at 2,311, 1000, 900 pounds. compared with 1884 ,000, ,000 pounds in 1915 and with 1915 100000 pounds in 1913.
 The production of copper from the mines of the United States for 1916 was mere than double that of 10 years ago and more than four times that of 20 years ago, The profit resulting from the domestic production was far greater in 1916 than in any previous year. II is probably safe to say that it exceeded $500, 900, GOO.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
Foreign Trade and Domestic Con


 According to the Bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, the imports of all forms of unmanuflctured copper for the first 10 months of 1916 amoun- ted to 591 ,59+. 900 pounds. This com pares with an import of 265, SIT, 900 pounds for the first 10 months of 1915 The import for the F months of 1915 were 315,69S,449 pounds
 The exports of pigs ingots. bars plates. sheets. rod wire. etc. for the first 10 months of 1916. as determined by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. amounted to 655.472, ,006 pounds, compared with an export for the first 10 months of 1915 of 529 2S6. . 900 pounds. The exports for the 12 months of 1915 were 6S1.9lt,G,1 pounds.
 At the beginning of 1916 there was about s2,400000 pounds of refined copper in stock in the United States. This quantity added to the refinery production gives a total available SUD- ply of about 2.393. 900. 000 pounds of re fined copper. On subtractiug from this amount the exports for the first 10 months and the estimated export for the last 2 months it is apparent that the supply available for domestic consumption is materially greater than the 1,043, ,000, GOO pounds of 1915. no account being taken of stocks held at the close Of the year
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Bank Ca corporation duly organized under the laws of the State of Ari- zona.)
 Please take notice hereby that the regular annual meeting of the stocx- holders of The Valley Bank will be held at ten o'clock a. m. of Tuesday the 16th day of January, 1917. al the Directors Room in the banking office os the Valley Plank at 2S-22 West Adams Street Phoenix. Arizona. for the election of a Board of Directors, and for the transaction of such other corporate business as may properly come before the meeting.
 R. E. Moore.
 Cashier The Valley Bank.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Martin Benson. deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed D. A. Fraser Administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of Martin Benson deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased. to ex- hihit such claims with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to tn, said Administrator with the Will an nexed at i07 National Bank of Ari- zona Building. Phoenix. Arizona. the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate. in the said County of Maricopa State of Arizona.
 h. A. FRASER, Administrator with the will annexed ol Estate of Martin Benson, dece3s sed Dated Phoenix. Ariz., this fifth day of January 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock- holders of The National Bank of Ari- ,ona will be held iI its office ir Phoenix. Arizona. on Tuesday Jan "arv 2 iai7. nt 2 o'clock P M, for the purpose of eiecting a board of di- rectors 70 serve for the ensuing year. and transact such other business as may properly come before said meet ing.
 Decebmer 9. 1916,
 S. OBERFELDER.
 Cashier
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

of real estate will be sold for cash or part cash, and the remainder m de- ferred payments, secured b, mortgage upon said real estate m the manner provided by law.
 l.. L. PLANK, Administrator of the Estate of John O. Ming. Deceased. Dated December IA. 1916
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
NOTICE TO THE STOCkhOLDERs of the TROPlCO LAND & lM-
 PROVEMENT co.

A Special meeting of this Company will be held at the office of B. E.. Marks, 40l f02 Fleming Block. Phoenix, Arizona on Wednesday, January r, 1917 at 1O:00 a. m- to authorize the sale. transfer or exchange of the Cor porate assets of every description:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual nleeting or the stock holders of the Phoenix National Bank will be held in it's office in Phoenix. Arizona. on Tuesday. January 9, 1917, at o'clock P M. for the purpose of electng a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 w. II. THOMSON.
 Cashier
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
Hiaher Prices in 1916

The average price of copper for 1916 showed a marked increase over that of the preceding year, being slightly above 27 cents a pound, compared with 17.4 cents in 1915.
 Much of the copper was sold several weeks or months in advance of de- livery. and it is therefore probable that the actual average price received diff fers somewhat from the average of the daily quotations for immediate delivery The general trend of the market would indicate that the actual price received may be below that in- dicated by the average of quotations
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

payable January 2O 1917, to stock holders of record at the close of busi- ness December 90, 1916. Stock trans fer books do not close
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
Aio

The New Cornelia Copper company project al Ajo. Arizona. was 90 per cent complete on December last. The coarse crusi4ng department is practic- ally complete. The fine crushing de- partment was under roof and five of the eight crushing units emplaced. On the teaching tanks. all concrete work was finished. and lead lining being in- stalled. The first steam shovel is on the ground. The plant may be ready for operation to caDacity-5 1000 tons daily-by the spring of this year