davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

MT. and Mrs. c. c. Reed. well known people of Toltec, were arrivals at the Adams hotel yesterday They are in town on a shopping trip.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

MT. and Mrs. F. Ten Eyck, promin- ent people of Kelvin, were among those arriving at the Adams hotel yesterday
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

E. B. Reed, well known business man from San Francisco, arrived in the city yesterday evening on a busi- ness trip. He registered at the Adams hotel and will spend several days in the city
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

U. s. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau, Water
 Users Building
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

Do not wait till tomorrow-nhore that WANT lAD. to The Republican office now, and get yaur wish d..
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

Mrs. w. H. Adler of Chandler regis tered yesterday at the Adams hotel
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

J. W. Angle, prominent business man and rancher of Wilcox, is in the city for a few days business visit. He arrived yesterday and is among the guests of the Commercial hotel
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

Attorney Fred Blair Townsend re- turned OF Tuesday from the east after a stay of six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Goetz who Wintered here last season from Phila- 1elphia have returned with view of making Phoenix their permanent residence place.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION

J. F. McSWain. hardware salesman is registered at the Jefferson hotel
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
Dangerous Crossing

Herbert B. Atha addressed the com mission on the necessity for adequate protection at the Fifth street grade crossing of the Arizona Eastern rail- way He said that it was rnost dangerous crossing and that unless something ;s done the time is coming when disaster will atterd somebody to cross at that point. The matter was referred to Acting City Managef Thompson with instructions to confer with Supt. C. NJ Scott of the Arizona Eastern.
 Plans were adopted for the improve ment of certain portions of Third avenue, Monroe street, Mckinley street 1ad Fillmore street, and a resolution of intention to pave these streets with bitulithic 25-A material was passed. The city clerk was also instructed to secure publication Of a call for bi6s for the paving of a portion of East Moreland street
 IL was decided that, ir connection with the paving of North Fourth street, electrical conduits shall be laid It the intersections so that ornamental lighting standards may ultimately be installed without having to tear up the paving.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

Leslie C. Hardy of Bisbee is a wis itor in~ the city. He arrived yesterday and is stopping at the Adams hotel
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

J. M. Harlon, representing the Rich "rdson dry goods company of St
 Joseph, Mo, was an arrival at the erferson hotel yesterday He has opened a sample room in that hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

McHenry Mosier, mining man of Bisbee, arrived in the city yesterday morning for a business visit of a few days. He is registered at the Adams
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

He urged that the commission take whatever steps were possible to pre- vent the erection of unsighty and un- desirable structures in a district that is going ahead and should he a beauty spot instead of one of such proposed
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

Miss Dorothy W .our of West Mon- roe street has just returned from c delightful summer at the beaches, the nast ten days of which has been spent with Dr. Brownfields at Coronado. The Brownfields will not return until Sep tember 15
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

Dr. w. w. Wilkinson of this city has just returned home after an ex- tended trip through the White river region of Arizone and New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

J T. MCSWdlIl, ndTuWdTe SdIeSnaT, is registered at the Jefferson hotel
 Attorney Fred Blair Townsend re- turned OF Tuesday from the east after a stay of six weeks.
 Mrs. w. H. Adler of Chandler regis tered yesterday at the Adams hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Ten Eyck, promin- ent people of Kelvin, were among those arriving at the Adams hotel yesterday
 s. K. Coons, shoe salesman, regis tered at the Jefferson yesterday He will be in town several days calling on his customers.
 MT. and Mrs c. c. Reed, well known people of Toltec, were arrivals at the Adams hotel yesterday. They are in town on shopping trip.
 McHenry Mosier, a mining man of Bisbee, arrived in the city yesterday morning for business visit of a few days He is registered at the Adams
 Leslie C. Hardy of Bisbee is a wis itor in~ the city. He arrived yesterday and is stopping at the Adams hotel.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Goetz who Wintered here last season from Phila- 1elphia have returned with view of making Phoenix their permanent residence place.
 J. w. Angle, prominent business man and rancher of Wilcox, is in the city for a few days business visit. He arrived yesterday and is among the guests of the Commercial hotel.
 E. B. Reed, well known business man from San Francisco, arrived in the city yesterday evening on a busi- ness trip. He registered at the Adams hotel and will spend several days ir the city.
 J. M. Harlon, representing the Rich ""dson dry goods company of St Joseph, Mo, was an arrival at the erferson hotel yesterday. He has opened a sample room in that hotel Dr. w. W. Wilkinson of this city has just returned home after an ex. tended trip through the White river region of Arizone and New Mexico | Miss Dorothy W .our of West Mon. roe street has just returned from | delightful summer at the beaches, tn, nast ten days of which has been spen with Dr. Brownfields at Coronado. Tn, | Brownfields will not return until Sep tember 15.
The Keota news., 1917-03-09
GENE ERAL

A dispatch from NAdrid says Il h
stated that James W. Gerard, former
American ambassador At Berlin. who
II now on the way to the United
States. carries with him . message
from King Alfonso to President VII
SON
Mrs. Sadie Roosevelt. wife Of James
R. Roosevelt. cousin Of ex-President
Roosevelt. and nephew Of the late
John Jacob Astor. has been granted
Temporary altmony Of $6z5 4 month.
$500 attorneys fees and $3.50 costs.
by Judge Perkins of the Circuit Court
Of Deland. volusia county. Fla.
That James WIckersham, Republt
can. was reelected delegate to Con
Eress over Charles Sulzer. Democrat,
By . plurality Of tvsnty-six votes. vas
declared at juneau. ALASKA. BY the ter
dtorial canvassing board after It had
completed the canvass OF the votes
cast at the November election.
-Four Americans from the steamer
YafrovdaIe, Who have been pfisoAers
in Germany for three months. arrived
1t Copenhagen. They are Dr.. John
Davis, Columbus. Miss: Orvtlle No,
Kim. Watertown. N. T.: Dr.. H. D.
Snyder. Norfolk, Va, and Richard
Zabrishje, Hngiewoo1. n. ]. The four
men were practically destitute.
The French line steamship Chicago.
which sailed from New York Feb. 10
With 141 paseGnGofs, - Of whom were
Ameficans, has arrived safely 1t Bor-
deaux. after passing through the Ger
nan Submarine 1ooe. according to .
cable message.
The Keota news., 1917-03-09
FROM ALL SOURCES
sAvINc8, D o n g ., ACHIEVE
MEN1s, sUFFEaikes. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WnaaD Nsvsp3D<v Cnsoa Csvs Dssv
ABOUT THE WAR.

The japanese press has for some
time been urging the United States to
declare war on Germany.
A British destroyer vas sunk with
all hands. in the North Sea, the ad-
nir1lty announced at London
The Cabinet decided that China
should join the United States in
On the east bank of Narayuyka
river, In Gal;cia. German storMtng do
tachments blew up Russian positions
and took 40 prisonerx-
The British troops in their forward
movement in the Ancre area in France
have made another advance east Of
Gommecourt along q twomile front OF
about twothirds Of = mile. according
to the official report from London
headquarters. Nearly zoo prisoners
were captured
In the Val Putna. Berlin records the
Russians made five fruitiess attacks
against Austro-German positions on
the heights north of the valley. Petro-
grad says the fighting continues north
Of the Jacobeni-Kimpolung high road.
Rum2nian detAchments were forced
TO withdraw. Petrograd says. from .
heiGht north Of the river laval.
British headquarters In France 70
port: During February We captured
z.133 German prisoners. including
thirty-six officSrs- The following VII
laSes also were either captured or sur
rendered to u BY the Eithdrawal Of
the Germans: Ligny. Thilloy. Lebar-
que. Warlencourt, Pys, Airaumont.
Petit Miraumont. Grandcourt. Puisi-
eux-Au-Mont. Serre and Gomnecourt. '
The Keota news., 1917-03-09
No Obstruction Before Them.
SSSss7sa1s1 -

No Obstruction Before Them.
Some San Frandsco men on their
way to Eureka by auto came to FORK
In the road and were uncertain which
10 take. Finally they saw an old man
digging in a hillside short distance
ahead. They drove up. and when op"
posite him one called out, I'VE want to
90 to Eureka. Is this the right roadT
The old fellow signified that he was
deaf, 30 the questioner, using his hands
- q megaphone. roared with all The
power Of his lungs. I'VE want to 80
to Eureka! We want to 60 to Eurekal
We want to 60 to Eureka !" The old
man gazed at him with q plying look.
well, go on. then" he said. Il amt
s-hofdin' ye back"
The Keota news., 1917-03-09
WESTERN.

The Wyoming National guards are
now At Fort Russell
An El Paso, Tex, dispatch states
that villa is reported dead.
The Second Iowa infantry started
home from Brownsville. Tex. It will
be mustered out at Fort Des Mofnes.
Braving the deep SHOWS in Pulpito
pass, the main body OF the Sonora ex-
pedition crossed the Sierra Madre
mountains.
A bill passed recently by both
Houses Of the Montana Legislature to
permit boxing In Butte was vetoed by
Gov. Samuel Stewart
Gen. Francisco Murguia has or
dered all Mexican families to leave
Parral and Santa Rosalia and concen-
nate In Chihuahua City.
Reports submitted to the bureau Of
food inspection of the health depart
ment show that there are more than
50, ,000. 900 pounds OF beef in the var
ious cold storage warehouses in Chi
caGo.
The Keota news., 1917-03-09
SPORT.

Jack Britton and Tommy Robson
fought 4 tweiveround draw at Law.
renee, Mass
D. H. Osborne was elected president
Of the Denver Revolver Club in the
annual election Of officers.
Saying he had decided to quit base
hall, Harry Clark. formerly Of the.
Milwaukee American Association
Club. has refused IN offer to man
age the Sioux City Club this year.
Two meet records were made 1T the
New wEnxlandamateur indoor track and
field championships in Boston. Harry
r Aahoney Of the Boston Athletic A.
sociation lowered the time for 1000
yards to min 10 as sec. The Sec
ood record was made BY another b.
A. A. runner when J. W. Ryan led
fast field over the line in the Emile
EW IN 3 min 20 As sec.
The Keota news., 1917-03-09

- startling docameat Disclosing hov
Germany intrigued TO ally Mexico and
Japaa With her to var o. th1s CON
by
The sss5, 10000 naval appropria,
ton bill vas passed b. The Senate
Frstay without . ron call
Informal announcement was made
Sunday II the White House that there
VIII be no changes In the Cabinet
Fire destroyed $4,000 worth Of
print paper when the Franzen paper
warehouse banned 1t Nnvaukee. VIA
More than LOO nominations sent to
the Senate during the session BY
PreHdent Wilson failed Of confiYmAr
ton
The Senate agreed to . House reso
luton postpoaing the effective date
on the Reed bone dry" amendment
until July l.
The Senate adopted the House reso
luton providing for . bond issue Of
$lso. 600 600 10 expedite eonstructiou
OF naval vessels.
The stxty-ioarth Congress expired
1t noon Sunday without . vote having
been reached in the Senate ON the
armed neutrality bAl.
President Wilson went to the Capt.
tol Sunday and signed the naval ap
preparation and other bills passed in
the final hours Of Congress.
Presideat Wilson signed the lndiax
appropriation bin and the Porto Ricc
hill giving residents Of the island citi
1ensh1p and changing its form of gov.
efnmens-
Numerous applications have beer
made for passage on the first armed
steamship OF the American line &c
sail from the New York port. Officials
Of the company announced.
The navy appropriation bill provid-
ing = fund Of $3s0. .o0o. 900 for new war
ships. submarines. submarine chaseYs
patrol boats and guns. ammunition
and other equipment, vas sent to the
President after . conference report
had been approved BY both Senate
and House
German Foreign Minister thinner.
mann's frank admission that Germ
any did seek to ally Japan and Mex
leo with her to war against the Unit.
Cd States caused no surprise 70
American officials though 1t may be
said they did not expect 20 full and
free an acknowledgement. .of the ex.
posure.
The Keota news., 1917-03-09
WASHINGTON.

President Wilson. in response to the
seaate's call. laid before that body 1b1.
fetal Information that the United
States iA in possession Of ovideoeo
which established the autheotjcaty q
The Keota news., 1917-03-09
FoRgloN.

The Leipzig Jair VII be held this
year on the same scale - In Dsaeo
time.
The Reiehstag has adjourned u1tn
March %. according to = Berlin -
patch to Reuters b. way Of Amst0-
dam
Twenty Thousand TURKS were slain
By the British. and 5000 prisooses
and . large quantity Of war supplies
taken.
Turkish forces In their retreat from
Kut-el-Amara on Tuesday had reached
Axiziyah. about fffty-tvo miles north
west Of Kut
Major Elvin R. Heiberg. American
military attache 1t Rome. was killed
in fall from his horse While visiting
the Austro Italian front
It Was unofncially reported at OF.
tawa that the government has virtual
" decided 70 prohibit the exportatioo
Of potatoes from Canada
The Church OF Ireland. which was
the Official or established church un-
til about 1855. has subscribed Ell .4oo.-
coo to the new British var loan.
The idea that Japan might desert
the entente and Join Germany in va
ging war ON the United States was
characterized ~ utterly preposter-
oosr BY . high government Official 1T
Toxic.
The British Prise Court At Londen
refused to postpone the confiscation
In the cases OF the steamers KAnkA-
kee. Hooking and Genesee. all flying
the American flag and alleged to b
German-owned.
Gen Candido Agui1ar. the provfsion-
n minister Of foreign relations, form
ment had been approached BY Germ
any with the object of forming An alli-
ance hostile to the United States.
The recent reports that the Austro-
Hungarian government has deter
mined to make every effort to main
tain diplomatic relations with the
United States II corroborated By In
formation reaching Berne from
Vienna.
The war may easily extend over
another winter, 70 Tar ~ purely mill
tAry factors are concerned. according
to . statement BY Gen Frederick b.
Maurice. director Of military opera
lions for the imperial general staff. in
London
II IL reported from Madrid BY the
Havas agency that Wilhelm Boelke.
brother Of Capt Boelke who was
killed on the western front after de-
stroying forty French and British air
planes. has just been appointed Ger
man consul at CartAgena, Spain.
At . mass meeting at st. Thomas.
Danish West Indies. 1t was decided to
suggest to the Washington govern
ment that the Danish West Indies,
now American territory through pur-
chase. should be named the "Ameri-
can Virgin Islands instead of the
Dewey Islands" OF other names sug-
ge1ted
The Keota news., 1917-03-09
Automatic.


MANDY, what To- you glib dat baby
. big piece OBJ po'k to chaw on? Don
you-all know de po' chileu choke On
hitr
.Dinah. dom you see de string lied
10 dat piece oh fat po'k7 De oder
ends tied to de chile's toe. Ef he
chokes he. kick, an ef he kicks hen
je'k de po'k out All reckon you-a0
dom learn me nothin' bout bringin' uD
ehilluns."
His Estimate.
Money isn't everything"
"No, only about 81 per cent"
Our mistakes of yesterday are miln-
" responsible for our worries Of to.
day.
The Keota news., 1917-03-09
His Estimate

Money isn't everything"
"No. only about 81 per cent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
DIR. MAX HELLER TO ADDRESS ZIONISTS AT
 LOCAL SYNAGOGUE
Registration of Zionists Will Begin at Mass Meeting at Knesseth
 Israel Synagogue

Dr. Max Heller of New Orleans. noted American-Jewish rabbi, lecturer and publicist, will address a mass meeting at Knesseth Israel synagogue on Sunday, January g. at S:30 o'clock
 The mass meeting will be held un- der the auspices of Tikwath Zion so- ciety for the purpose of registering To- cal Jews who are and will subscribe to the Basle programme, namely. tho finding of a publicly recognized and legally secured home for the Jewish people in Palestine" Registration does not mean to make a promise of going to Palestine. A registrant is simply expressing his or her accord with the principle of the Basic programme and is willing to be interested in the pIoS ress of the Zionist organization.
 Dr. Heller is on the board of the provisional committee for general Zionist affairs, board Of federation of American Zionists and a regular con- tributor to the Zionist monthly organ, The Maccabeean. Dr. Hellar is we'll known i'll Birmingham, and his many friends will be glad to learn of his coming here. The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
MARTINSEN HEADS CIVIC ASSOCIATION
 AUTO COMMITTEE
Association Will Secure Automobiles to Give Visiting Soldiers Free
 Rides Over Birmingham

The Birmingham Civic association has appointed a committee with O. l.. Martin sen as chairman. for the purpose of se- curing automobiles to give the visiting soldiers from Camp Mcclellan and Camp Sheridan a ride over Birmingham. There are a number of soldiers visiting Bir- mingham daily and the Civic association has invited all soldiers to visit the club rooms and enjoy the pleasures of them when in the city.
 A number of Birmingham people have offered to let the committee use their automobiles for two hours on certain days In the week for the soldiers and any other who owns a machine and can spare it for couple of hours any day in tho week is urged to confer with the committee.
 Tho Civic association Is making an ef- fort 10 get the people of Birmingham to entertain soldier or two at dinner some evening in the week or at luncheon und the association will send the visiting sol diers to any home that will entertain them
 "The number of soldiers visiting Bir- mingham has greatly increased within the rast few weeks. Many of these boys are from distant states and possibly lonely, and this is chance for every one to help make their lives a little brighter" stated Chairman Martlnsen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
COLD WAVE MAKES
 COAL DEFICIT ACUTE
Fuel Board Received Many Calls for Help From All
 Sections of District

Partial relief has been given the resi- dents or the eastern section of thee ity according to report, by the arrival of The cold wave yesterday brought more calls than ever for coal to the office of the Jefferson county fuel board. Every effort is being made by the board to re- .lieve the situation.
 Many sections of the county are feeling the coal shortage and are appealing tc the fuel board for help. The town o1 Brighton is reported as being entirely out of coal, the supply at the coal yards at that place being completely ex- hausted. Secretary Duncan of the fue Brighton dealers 10 days ago. but the coal has failed to arrive so far.
 Tn order to ascertain the immediate and future supply every retailer in the coun- ty will be required to make an inven- tory of his stock. showing the number of tons of coal on hand, including lump and slack, and amount of coal en route from the mines, if any. The report must be filed with the fuel board on January l
 Alfred l.. Staple, fuel administrator fol Mobile county, was in Birmingham yes terday and placed before the coal opera. tors and the state fuel administration the serious need of coal in Mobile. MT Staple will endeavor to secure coal 1T large enough quantities to supply the Mobile retail dealers. He stated that tho present condition is one that cannot bt charged to the coal operators, as they are doing everything possible to relieve the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
ON STAPLE FOODSTUFFS WILL
 BE FIXED THIS WEEK
Committee to Hold Meeting Wednesday and Set Prices. Retail GrOcers to
 Take Stock

The food price fixing committee of Jeff ferson county will hold it's initial meet ing Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the office of Chairman Paul Earle, when the first war prices on staple foodstuffs will be fixed The committee will meet each morning at 10 o'clock thereafter and fix prices for the following day.
 The retail grocery dealers in Birming- ham and Jefferson county will close Tuesday. January 1, for the purpose of taking complete inventory of the re- tail stock of the city. It is estimated that this inventory will be taken by ap- proximately 900 retail merchants
 It is said that many of the retail dealers do not understand just what they are supposed to do and it Is the pur- pose to inform them regarding the work so they can cooperate with the com mittee in the movement.
 T. G. Bushfield. who is in charge or the office opened in r0ingham recent ly by the department 5af ifure' VII assist the committee Ii nlng the retailers what they must G Will fur- nish blank inventory sheets those who failed to receive them throuS the mall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
COMMUNITY SING
 TODAY AT L0EWS
Civic Association Day Pro- gramme Offers Many De-
 lightful Features

The thirty-second community sing will occur this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock at Loew's Bijou when the Civic asso. citation will be guests of honor An ex. tra fine programme has been arranged by Director Lawrence of the communft5 singers and Conductor Memoli of tlft Philharmonic orchestra.
 The orchestra will be heard in four numbers to include the overture from "The Magic Flute,". by Mozart, ane Heart Wounds" and '"The Last Spring by Greig. A trio for women's voices a bass horn solo by Yelverton Cowherd six songs to be sung by everybody, and the usual patriotic features will com plete todays offering.
 There will be but one concert and il will begin as usual at 3:3o sharp. witt the doors opening at o'clock. The complete programme follows: Doxology and prayer; pledge to the flag and America, everybody
 Overture. "The Magic Flute tMozart) Philharmonic orchestra, Philip Memoli director.
 Glory! Glory! Hallelujahv everybody Largo, from New World Symphony
 
 (Anton Dvorak), Philharmonic orches. tra.
 For women's voices, Queen of the Night" (SmarD, Mines Turrentine, Rich Oster, Bayley, Strickland, Misses Cook Kahn, Lawley, Bazemore; Mrs. Rober Lawrence. accompanist.
 "Hark! the Herald Angels singr (Mendelssohn). everybody.
 (a) Heart Wounds Edward Greig) (6 The last Spring Edward Greig) Philharmonic orchestra.
 Hymn of Patriotism" {Hastings), ev erybody.
 "Our Guests''
 My. Laddie Lies Over the Ocean (Fuller), everybody and "then some" Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep (KnighD, Yelverton Cowherd and hi. little horn"
 Selection from "The Firefly" (Frilm) Philharmonic orchestra Star Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
FAITHFUL NEGRO. IS,
 TO BE BURIED TODAY
B. H. Hudson, Cashier of Defunct Penny Savings Bank, Is
 Dead

The funeral of B. H. Hudson, former cashier of the defunct Alabama Penny Prudential Savings bank, will take pace at the Congregational church todey at Z .p. m. Hudson was an old and faith full negro of the city and state and was here in the early days of BirmIng- ham. He taught school here for long time, ran grocery store anl made many white friends. He died Thursday even- ing from a stroke of para.ysis. He was cashier of the bank from it's opening until its close.
 Tho active pallbearers will be. H. T. Dale, L. L. Chambliss, .. w.. Hadnott Frank McCrea, R. A. Blount, J. H. Borgsdale. N. B. Smith and John Harris Honorary: J. O. Diffay. T. c. Windham E. A. Brown, A. M. Brown, H. Straw bridge, F. J. Harris. R. l.. Mabry. J, w. Gillispie, J. D. Mosley, w. c. Davis, c. s. Lewis and c. Fisher.