davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

In the Superior Court of the state of Arizona, in and for the County of Mar icopa.
 in the matter of the Application of First Church of Christ. Scientist for leave to mortgage Real Estate NOTICE:
 Notice is hereby given that First Church of Christ Scientist of Phoenix Arizona has filed in this Court it's ap- plicaton for leave to mortgace Lots one G) and three. t3). of Walkers sub Division of the East half of Block three (3) of Nehr's Addition to the City of Phoenix. Maricopa County. Ari- zona. and that the said application will be heard at the Court Room of this Court in the City of Phoenix Ari- zona. at 9:30 o'clock. A. NJ. Thursday the 18th day of March 1917, at which time. and place. all persons interested in the said application are requested to appear and show cause, if any they can or may have. why the said appli- cation should not be granted tSeaD
 JAMES MILLER. JR
 Clerk
 Superior Court.
 By J. ELMER JOHNSON,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

and amo3 nM in a M he emoe exln shops nptr
 andm correctly wedw of flash
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETINE

A meeting of the Stockholders of the Arizona Superior Mining Company will be held at the office of the Com pany at All Fleming Block in the City of Phoenix. Arizona. on Tuesday, the 18th day of March. 1917 at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon. for the purpose of electins one member of the Board of Directors and for the trans action of such other business as may come before the meeting.
 JAMES F. NELSON,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi.
tute for calomel - are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect ON the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts 70 Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. 1t is best not
to take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, ''dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel doggy" and
heavy" Note how they 'tclear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spirits.
l0c and 25c box. All druggists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29
HELEN CUDAHY A SUICIDE.
Leaps From Steamer in Midocean for
Fear of U-Boats.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 Miss Helen Cud-
ally, daughter Of Patrick Cudahv, the
Milwaukee meat packer, committed sui
eide in midocean on the 10Th. according
TO the army edition of the Chicago Tri-
bune. Fear of submarines is believed
to have been the motive for her act, the
newspaper SAYS. According to the story
Miss Cudahy, who was going to France
on Red Cross mission, appeared to be
cheerful in the early days Of the voyage,
but when the submarine zone was APP
preached and a CONVOY met the steamer
on which She was a passenger, she re
manned in her cabin.
a friend who went to her cabin on
the night of October 10 found the room
empty, the portfolio open and this hur-
riedly-written note: : It is all for the
best. Keep as much as possible from
father and mother. Notify my brother,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29
MAIL CENSORSHIP
RULES INTERPRETED
Postmaster General Burleson Explains
Law Affecting Publication of
Newspapers.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29-The scope |
of the espionage and trading with the |
enemy acts, insofar as they affect the
postal service, and how they are to be
enforced against disIoyal publications
are explained at length in a letter to
publishers made public by Postmaster
General Burleson.
The laws were made necessary. Mr.
Burleson said, by nation wide prop
uganda, intended in every possible
way to interfere with the successful
prosecution OF the war. He added that
no publisher who is at heart loyal to
his country should have any appre-
hension of embarrassment or incon-
vcnience from this administration.
:" No one connected with the govern
ment, said the letter, from the Pres
ident down, seeks by reason of these
laws to avoid criticisms or even at
tack, but no publication containing mat
ter which falls within the prohibition
of the law Will lac permitted to circu-
! late.
Is interpreted by the postotfice de-
partment. the acts make il unlawful
for any person, firm. corporation or as
soeiation ia mail. or 10 transport, or
carry, or otherwise publish or distrib-
ute during the war any printed or
other matter:
" I'D Advocating or urging treason,
Instruction, or forcible resistance TO
any law Of the United states. GU Con
vevlng false reports or false statements
intended to interfere with the opera
tlon or success OF the military or naval
forces OF the United States, Or to pro
mote the success Of its enemies. l3f
Intended 10 cause INSTRUMENTATION, dis
loyalty. mGtiny, or refusal Of duty IN
the military or naval forces of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29
SEARCHING FOR COAL.
The Explorations Are Being Conducted
in Eastern Idaho.

IN response to numerous requests of
residents Ct Idaho an examination Of
certain reported coal fields in the east
en part of the state was made last
summer hv a geologist Of the United
States geological survey, department Of
the interior. in order that any coal land
present in this part of the state might
be classified and thus made available
for local mining, so as to relieve the
high prices and threatened scarcity of
fuel This work has just been com
pletcd. and the results are not at all
encouraging 50 far as the development
of local supply is concerned.
The areas examined fall within four
districts: (l) The Willow Creek Carl
bou district, including prospects on Will
low Creek, on John Gray : outlet, and
in the FAN Creek basin; (2) the Pine
Greek district. including the region be-
tween the head of Pine Creek on the
northwest and PaliSade Creek on the
southeast and also Burns Canyon; (3)
the Teton Basin, including the valleys
of Horseshoe Mahogany, Patterson, and
Trail creeks; a the Continental Di-
vide district, in T. II n, Rs Is and
t4O +.
In the first two of these districts
coalv shale with some impure coal is
present in beds ranging in thickness
| from a few inches to four or FIVE feet
| As a rule the coaly portions of these
beds are not persistent, but wedge in
and out. Lumps of disable coal NAV be
obtained here and there, but commercial
| development is impraeticable The rock
formation in which these beds occur
is not the one in which the active mines
Of western Wyoming are located
The only productive part of the Te-
! ton Basin is the Horseshoe district
/ Though conditions in this district are
such that large scale development is
impracticable, work now in progress
will probably make possible d some
what greater yield than that Of last
season. There is little chance that
workable coal beds will be discovered
elsewhere in the basin. During the
examination of the Teton Basin sev
,eral reported indications of oil were In
vestigated. but these do not indicate
the presence of oil in paying qnuntf
ties.
On the continental divide in T. "a
n, r. 50 f., a 32-inch bed of good Goa
was found. but the area i'll which il
crops out is not large. and its remote
ness from lines of transportation ant
suitable market makes its early ex
rloitaton doubtful.
In the districts examined two sub
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29

Michael.' Search of the boat failed to
reveal any further evidence of her dis
appearance, or any person who wit
messed the tragedy. Miss Cudahy S
body has not been recovered.
Miss Helen Cudahy joined an am
bulance contingent organized at Mil
waukee and the party was to proceed
to France to do nursing at the front.
She was a sister Of John and Michael
Cudahv, both Heutenants in the army.
Lieut. Michael Cudahv, her brother, said
at Milwaukee Saturday: The only in
formation which we have about my
sister 5 death is that she was drowned
at sea last Monday. No details were
given. The news was contained in a
cablegram received from the captain
Of the ship. which dccked at French
port on Friday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29
TeutOns Claim to Have Cap
tured Over $4,000 Prison
ers Within Few Days
MANY BIG GUNS ALSO
IN ENEMY'S HANDS

Operations Prepared Under the Direct
Leadership of King Charles Of Austria
-Twenty-six Airplanes Brought
Down in Two Days.
LONDON, Oct. pa despatch from
Berlin SAYS that according to the supple
mentarv statement issued from general
headquarters, several thousand Italian
prisoners have been added to the 10000
previously reported. The number of
guns taken is now 800. The text of the
statement reads;
I'm Flanders there was violent ar
tillery activity. At the southwestern
border of Houtholst wood local infan-
try engagements took place. There is
nothing new to report from the Disc
AiSne canal.
I'm the east there was no important
fighting.
Ion the Italian front good progress
was made also today. The number of
prisoners taken-previouSlv reported as
i G0,O00-has been increased by a few
more thousands The number of cap
! turcd guns has increased to over SEQ.
! An earlier report from Berlin said
:. that 10000 Italians have been taken
prisoners by the Austro- German forces
and that guns to the number of $50
/ have been captured.
Emperor Charles Of Austria Hungary
! is commanding the Austro-German army
which. the statement says, is pressing
i toward the Italian plain through tn,
spur, of the Julian Alps The communi-
cation follows:
j 1.-THE operation prepared under the
personal supreme leadership of his
apostolic majesty, King Charles OF Aus
tria, king of Hungary, against the main
force of the Italian army, developing
with the collaboration Of the incompara
BILE thrusting power OF the Germa,
troops, which are advancing shoulder t,
shoulder with their brave brothers il
arms to battle on the lsoHZo, ha.
achieved great successes. The 2d Italian
army Is defeated.
Favored by good weather, German
and Austro Hungarian divisions, break
iug the resistance of the enemy manl
times. pressed forward iresistiblv ovel
heights and through the valleys Tht
steep mountain ridge Of Stol was cap
,, tured by the royal and imperial -
rifle division. The strongly fortife,
summit of Monte Matajur, l,64l meter
high, fell Thursday morning, p hour
after the beginning of our attack at Tol
mno.
Thanks are due to the outstandin.
I activity OF Lieut.. SCHNEIDER, who wit
j four companies OF tie 53d upper Silesiai
I infantry regiment stormcd strong ltal
3 ian points of support The achieve
] ments III battle and marching of al
/ our troops which are pressing towar
! the Italian plain through the spurs o
\ the Julian Alps are above all praise.
The number of prisoners has in
4 creased to 10000 and the captured gun
|. TO $50. IneStimablc quantities Of wa
q materials are vet to be saved from til
captured Italian positions. Twenty
! six airplancs have been brought dow
! in the last two days.
The Italian front IS shaking a
far as Wippach In the Carso platca
the enemy is holding his positions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29
SOLID ALCOHOL IN SURGERY.
1t is Used at the Front as a Steril-
izing Agent.


Or. T. Nogier describes in the Presse
Medicale the method of preparing so
hdifed alcohol, and tells of its uses in
war surgery. This summary appears in
the New York Medical Journal;
IT. Nogier describes solid alcohol as
"a special form Of soap containing con
siderable alcohol liquid at 80 degrees
.centigrade, but constituting 4 pastelike
solid at ordinary temperature. Hith-
erto used largely in the trenches as q
fuel, the product is also an efficient and
rapid cleanser of the surgeon 5 hands
and instruments and of the operative
field When a piece the size of a wal
nut is placed in the palm Of the hand
and a few drops Of water added fatty
substances are quickly dissolved off,
even from hands soied with grease,
and the well known asceptieizing effect
/ of alcohol is obtained. Soiled instru-
ments are placed in a dish, a few pieces
of the alcohol and little water added
and the instruments rubbed with the
hand or brush, then rinscd, and
boiled.
For the operative field Nogier
deems the use of the alcohol better than
any other procedure. Upon slight rub
bing with the hand it promptly whitens
aad escepticizes the most soiled integu-
ment. 1t is neither irritating nor caus-
tic like iodine.
"ln preparing the Product, Nogier
places 500 cubic centimetres Of dena-
tured alcohol in a one-litre bottle, adds
$50 grams of Marseilles soap, finely
scraped and as dry as possible, and then
twelve grams of shellac III scale form.
After stirring the mixture the bottle is
heated on water bath and moved
about to help solution of the shellac
in the alcohol, dark brown liquid re-
sulting. The fluid is then merely poured
into tins, which are at once carefully
closed. Four or five drops of oil of
lavender, cinnamon, or geranium may
be added before the fluid is poured out.
these oils reinforce the antiseptic ac-
ton of the product, but are of no i'm
portance in war surgery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29

stances occur that are commonly mis-
taken for coal, namely, phosphate rock
and obsidian, a black volcanic glass.
The phosphate rock in these districts
is unusually black and has acquired
a certain gloss through rock disturb
ance that makes its appearance very de
ceptive, as in the Paterson Creek,
Burns Canyon and Palisade Creek 10
calities, where the deposits have hith-
.erto been regarded as occurrences of
coal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29

In a bulletin recently issued by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce the statement was made that no
substitute for tin plate had been found
which would satisfactorily contain foods
that must be processed at or above the
temperature of boiling water. Since
the issuance of this leafet it has been
brought to the attention of the bureau
that devices for processing food prod
ucts in Theoretically sealed glass jars
are successfully manufactured in this
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
BRILLIANT ORATOR TO
SPEAK ON PATRIOTISM
senator Ransicll. OF Louisiana
Speaker At Celebration of WASH
ingtOn's Birthday.
GOVERNOR STUART TO PRESIDE.
Nations Founder VIII Be Honorcd
Al Exercises to Re Held In Audi
forum OF High School Thursday
Night.

patriotism" is the subject to be
taken by the Hon. Joseph f. Rams
dell. United States senator from
Louisiana, when he makes his address
at the civic celebration to be held
on Washington's birthday, under the
auspices of the Knights OF Columbus,
in the auditorium of the John Mar
shall high school. The senator is
noted for his brilliancy as an orator
and will do full justice to his sub
ject. The exercises will be presided
over by Governor Henry c. Stuart
who will introduce Senator Ransdell
Richmond was one OF the twenty
eight cities in the country selected
for the nation wide celebration of
Washington's birthday. under the
auspices OF the knights OF Columbus.
Richmond had d pre-eminent claim
to this distinction. being the capital
Of the state that gave Washington to
the nation. and the center of the So
cial and literary life OF the South.
The general committee has conferred
their efforts on Richmond and Wash
ington to express the real significance
of the celebration. The exercises will
begin at s:15 p. NJ. Thursday, Febru-
airy 22 and the citizens of Richmond
are invited to attend to honor the
The Hon. Thomas 4. L.awler. at
torney-generaI OF Michigan. member
of the national committee in charge
Of this celebration. pays the follow
ing beautiful tribute to Washington:
Cplifted above dome and spire in
our nations capital is a noble, gray
white shaft that pierces towering
mists of the city like the finger OF
God, as though pointing the aim and
the way OF self governed people.
That shaft is our national symbol
Erected by n grateful generation to
their conntry's father. II symboliZes
i,t-i.s AlpAralsen- lines-and lofty pro-
portions the straight life and high
purpose OF the nations founder; the
clean. exalted character of the ma
lions destiny; the empowering, I'M
touched height Of the nations promise
TO mankind. Born with the undying
spirit OF liberty, encompassed by the
invllate seas Americad is uniifte
above the bowers and municipalities
of the earth even as that SHAFT OF
ashington IS uplifted over the noise
and clamor of the city. Here is the
monument OF which that shaft Is but
a symbol: nation. standing alone: a
nation. unhampered and freed. a ma
ton. self governed and united-our
country, Where all the races and
peoples o. the earth commingle. like
the stones in WashirEton's shaft
which were gathered from every
i1ltown land.
II was only as the long and weary
struggle dragged on that the straight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
MAYOR A|NSL|E SIGNS
IMPORTANT MEASURES

Several ordinances recently passed
by Richmond's municipal bodies were
approved Saturday by Mayor George
Ainslie.
Among the most important is
resolution calling for the appointment
of committee composed of two
members of the board Of aldermen,
three from the common council and
the presidents of the two bodies to
examine the city charter and recon-
mend such changes in the form OF
government as may be deemed ad-
visable Another was an ordinance
calling for the closing of the street
at Eighth and Byrd to conform with
improvements to be made to the
property by the Atlantic Coast Line.
Another of interest was the ordinance
providing for rerouting of cars of
the Barton Heights and Gfnter Park
lines between the North and South
Side sections of the city. The ordi-
nance changing the name of West
End streets was also approved. Chest
nut avenue is to be known as West
over road. while Riverdale avenue
will be known in the future as Spots
wood road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
RED CROSS CLASSES
At The !. v. c. A.

Interest IN the Red Cross classes
at the Young Women's Christian as
sociation continues to grow, and to
such an extent that four new classes
In first AID to the injured have been
formed within the last two weeks.
These are in addition to classes that
were already being taught by DR..
Lydia r. Bauer. resident physician at
tl<e Virginia Industrial Home and
school for Girls. Or. Bauer is now
teaching her classes every Thursday
instead of every other week as she
formerly did. and the night class she
taught is now conducted by DR.. Lips
Combe. A list of the classes follows:
Mondays and Wednesdays at
O'Clock, DIR. y. r. Emmett,
Mondays and Wednesdays at $50
o clock. DIR. ". II. Higgins,
Tuesdays and Fridays at s;l5
o'clock. DR. r. $. Fitzgerald.
Tuesdays and Fridays at $50
O'Clock. DR. r. L. Gorsline
Thursdays at sac and 4;3o. DR..
Thursdays at 7;45. Or, f. D. Lips
comhe.
The classes taught by DR.. Emmett,
DR.. Higgins and Dr. Lipscombe are
still open for registrations lnfor-
nation about them can be gotten
from the Y w c. A educational sec
rotary, phone Randolph $40.
A second elementary hygiene and
home care OF the sick class has also
been formed to meet on Tuesdays and
Fridays at o'clock. There are three
vacancies in this class.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-19
PRtSBYTtR|ANS BRING
CONFERENCE TO CLOSE
Interesting Talks and Good Music Are
Heard by Boys and Girls NJ
Final Session.
MEETINGS PROVE SUCCESSFUL
Believe the Movement Most Popular
One Ever Started Here by Presby-
terians-Many Young People Are
Present at Banquet

Featured by a good musical pro-
gram and interesting talks by lead
ers in this work. the conference of
day schools of the Presbyterian
churches Of Richmond was brought
to a close last night in the rooms of
the Presbyterian Committee OF Pub
LEGATION on North Sixth street. There
were approximately zoo bows and
girls present, and it marked the close
of the most successful conference the
young Presbyterians of this city have
ever held
The speakers for the .e"ening were
James K. Marcum. of Huntington. W.
Va. TO the boys and Miss Catherine
Halves, one of the best known Pres
l4hyterian workers in Richmond, who
made talk To the girls. Both OF
the addresses We're interesting, and
were thoroughly enjoyed by the
young people,
Before the close of the conference
all of the children signed pledges,
peoples work during the ensuing
year The closing session Of the con-
ference was most enthusiastic one.
and all seemed to think that TINS
movement rs one OF the most popular
ones ever started by the Presbyterian
churches of Richmond
The music throughout the confer
encc was especially interesting. Mu-
sic for the girls was led by Mrs. Frank
G.. simmons and Miss Catherine
Rhoades. while In the boys depart
ment it was in charge of Thomas
johnson, who presided at the piano,
and George w. Taylor. choral leader
of the Union Theological seminary
Banquet Big Success.
The banquet of the conference had
Saturday night in the rooms OF the
Presbyterian Committee OF Publica.
ton. was the most successful func-
ton of its character ever held by ar
organization within the denomination
in Richmond. Two hundred and M.
ty-five young people were in attend
ance, and the enthusiasm with which
they entered into the program from
the beginning of the menu to the
waving of the American flag. which
ended the session, made for the
events success
The speakers of the evening were
Rev, DR.. Walter l. I4ingle, of Union
Theological seminary: James War
rem. Hampden- Sidney football star;
Miss Anna Branch Binford. leader OF
the girls conferences: James r. Mar
cum. leader Of the boys conference:
Miss Frances McFaden. secretary OF
the girls conference: Miss Elizabeth
| Gwathmey. and Sidney Sands. secre.
tary of the boys conference. G. r.
Rogers, president Of the boys con-
ference, was toastma ster.
<~' During the, course of the s,royyer
a number OF stunts We're put on by
the young people. The prize for the
| most unique Of these was awarded
the Ginter Park workers.
Reports were made showing that
| splendid results have been achieved
during the last year. The banquet
concluded with the waving Of Ameri-
can hass BY al tae gAthering stand
] Ing. s 4 4