davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18

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rsgpiem s. Pstrcks GSureh % 10 'Tn a, m. mass Int Gf
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mi. private New York and Baltimore papers
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| of our, Lady of Victory 10 a. m. Int. Hol
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| (Del.) papers copy.
! FRANKENFIELD.--Apr II. CLARA. wife @
| Harry Frankenned tnee Sommersl. aged AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
Red Cross Auxiliaries Formed

A series of meetings to organize Red
Cross auXiliaries began today in various
churches throughout the city. One meeting
was held in the Church of the Incarnation,
Broad and Jefferson streets, where Mrs.
Charles H. Frazier spoke. Another was in
tnt Calvary Church, Germantown, where
the Rev. +. S. Moore presided. A meeting
VIII be held tonight in the Blockley Baptist
CHURCH Fifty-thlrd street and Wyalusing
avenue
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES REPAIRS
THE ROAD TO RAY

Travel to Ray and Superior particularly heavy just for while hard trip the be made in four and half hols by crowdg and both the Superior and Ray camps particularly busy at this tme Superior holding 5000 people and Ray from 10000 to 2000 and mining going actively in both places
 Going from Phoenix go straight to Mesa and then tnue out East Main street to the last big ditch Cross this ditch and then angle off the most norhery of the three roads which branch from the Apache Trail highway After passing Desert Wells there is chance to lose the road to Superior but signs should be placed where the three roads branch off from the main highway for is easy go wrong here.
 If the destination is Ray do not clear into Superior but when just in the outskirts of the town fact when the first houses reached the only road leading the right and follow it to Ray
 No should attempt the trip to Ray without plenty of water, for the best of will boil the hills and tans between Superior and Ray The grades stiff but the road is fairly safe and fair condition for mountain highway There something like nine miles of the mountain highway and the grade very stiff spos ranging IT and 20 per cent Since the seepes grade to Roosevelt II per cent the auto will appreciate what this means.
 The distance to Ray about 80 miles from Phoenix and to Superior about 60 miles, After leaving the Mesa ditch is desert travel to Superior rough and crooked in spos and rather hard on tires all the way oRay.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
HARRER CA5E |5
 CLOSED BEFORE
 COMMISSIONERS

Final testimony in the D. B. Harer water meter case" was taken before the state corporation yesterday. Six witnesses were heard on behalf Of the petitioner, and Avery Thompson, su- perintendent of the water department, on behalf of the city.
 The case was taken under advise ment by the commission and no date set when a decision will be rendered as it is considered a precedent The question must be settled in the state. however. according to F. A Jones, chairman of the commission, as the same condition is said to exist in Tue son, Douglas, and other cities in Ari- Zona. The controversy also may eX- tend to gas electricity and street rail- ways
 MT Harer has complained to the cor poration commission because the Phoe- nix water department refused to fur nish him water to his home outside the city limits except through meter
 Avery Thompson, superintendent of the the water department, testified that there had been some 290 consumers of city water outside the city limits when the order to install meters was made and that some l , of them discontinued
 
 with the exception of three or four whC could ill-afford the expense and pleaded for time.
 It was conceded by MT. Thompson that the people outside the city limits had been treated differently from those inside and at the same time had been served practically in the same way as those in the city. a practice that is condemned by the state law, according to the commission.
 One witness testified that he owned a siX-room house with bath on a 60- foot lot on Grand avenue outside the city limits and had been served with water for seven years at a flat rate He also owned four houses within the limits using no more water. A demand had been made upon him to install q meter for the out-o-limits house. He had declined and resorted to well water Concerning the four houses in the city
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
IT STATE COUNCIL
 PLAN MEETING

The executive committee of the Ari zona Council of Defense meets at the councils headquarters, state house, Wednesday, The members of the exc cuttVe committee are as follows: Thomas E. Campbell, governor;
 Dwight B. Heard, chairman: R. E.
 Moore. treasurer; George H. Smalley, secretary: John c. Greenway; John L. Donnelly; T. A. Riordan; D. H. Clar- idge; D. T. MacDougal; L. H. Man
 ming and c. E. Mills.
 Letter from w. L. Kerr, Kingman,
 Arizona. states that rancher on the
 Sandy has successfully dried pump
 kins and cantaloupes for his own use.
 He told Mir Kerr that he did not at
 tempt to dry large quantities for fear
 that there would be no market. He ad-
 mitted however that5f he had a mar
 ket he could get rich as he could afford to move his crop dried where he could not afford to move it green. That the
 market will be good>for all dried vege tables there can be no reason to doubt
 and farmers are requested to- write to Dr. R. H. Forbes University of Ari zona, Tucson, member of the commit tee on production, conservation and distribution of food supplies of the Arizona Council of Defense. for partic- uidlo tliiS liilo Dld Ol AOcN conservation.
 In the movement to extend agricul- 1 ture in Arizona, District Forester Red ! ington has supplied the Arizona Coun- {, cil of Defense with list of all lands i which have been surveyed and are now available for filing in the United States , Land Office at Phoenix. located in the | Coronado and Chiricahua Nationa 1 ployes. The land, water and seed arc ! furnished without charge. that tota ! Councils headquarters, room 303 state
 house, Phoenix
 The Inspiration Consolidated Copper company of Miami has made allot-
 ments of land in units approximatina | 50 by a 100 feet in size to be used without charge as gardens by the em- 1; ployees. The land, water and seed arc | product goes to the raiser of the same l The sole conditions attached to the al lotment are that the user shall, in the judgment of the committee cultivat
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
CANCELLATION
 REQUEST MADE

Four years ago the qualified elect ors tt the Peoria school district voted bonds for a school house and they were issued by the beard of super visors. At that time bonds were not much in demand and for some reason they could not be sold. Whether or not subsequent attempts were made to dispose of them. they have still remained unsold and yesterday Il petition was filed with the, board praying for the cancellation of the bonds. The matter was set for hear ing on June 1S.. It is understood that there will be 20 opposition to tho action Of the board asked for in the petition.
 The board yesterday declared a new road open from New River to Morristown along the line of ths Santa Fe railroad. The other busi- ness of tke board consisted of ap- proving the notarial bonds of B. l.. Johns and Louise Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
EDITH JACKSON
 ASKS HEARING


 Edith Sanbers Jackson of Graham county, has filed an appeal in the su- preme court against the Lebanon Res voir and Ditch company of that county, protesting against the amount of water the court has decided must suffice for her lands by that com pany.
 The case originated when the Le- banon Reservoir and Ditch company secured judgment against George N. Campbell and others alleged to have diverted water from the Merejildo Wash that otherwise would have watered the land of the reservoir com pany. The court attempted to adjust the matter by designating the amount of water each person interested should receive. Upon notice of Campbell and others that they would appeal, the court modified the judgment. Edith Sandberg Jackson is dissatisfied with the latest ruling of the court and ap- pealS.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22

about the conservation of the alpha
 bet The name they heaped up was
 more than their descendant and his
 wife could bear so they applied in
 superior court yesterday for a new
 name or an abrevi;, tion of the name
 with which they had been burdened.
 They asked for the name of Mes
 sing" and their petition recites among other things that promptitude on the part of the court in perform ing the amputation of "schlagcr" will he a great help and convenience to them and their friends who have oc- casion 10 write or pronounce the name. 50 reasonable was the request that the court at once acceded to it and henceforth the petitioner and his wife will be known as Mir and Mrs. Mes sing.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
FUTURE OF POLAND |S THE SUBJECT
 0F DISCUSSIONS
GRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre]

COPENHAGEN, via London. May 21.-The discussion in Vienna be- tween Dr. Bethmann- Hollweg, the inn perial German chancellor, and Count Czernin, the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, which were resumed last week at German headquarters and in which Count Czernin, the king of Ba- varia, Emperor William, Dr. von Bethmann-H -Hollweg. Dr. Alfred Zim- mermann, the German foreign minis ter, and Dr. Karl Hellferich. the Ger man vice chancellor, are taking part, have to do among other things, with the future of the Kingdom of Poland, according to information received from the German representatives in War saw to the Polish council of state.
 It will be remembered that the Aus tro- German rescript of November ,, calling the kingdom of Poland into life, left the boundaries of the king dom unsettled and did not name the future regent or king. The Polish council of state some time ago made representations to the Austro- German representatives as to the necessity of immediate action on these two ques- tions.
 General von Beseler, governor gen. eral of the occupied territory in Rus sia, has informed the council that the
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22

Austro- German authorities in consul tation at Grand Headquarter in Ger many are concerning themselves with the further carrying out of the re- script of November s.
 The Austrian Poles have put forth a wide reaching program for the future which will not fail to arouse the strongest protest in Prussia. Th< Polish club of the Austrian parliament; which embraces the Polish membera of the reichsrat, not only has passed a resolution of lack of confidence in the present Austrian government which disregarded Polish wishes re- sarding the future of Galicia and Po- fish representation in parliament, but also demand put forward as the united desire of the Polish nation for the establishment of an independent
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22

the land with proper diligence and not interfere with the use of similar tracts by others. The committee of employ es is composed of Tom O'Conner, Roy McGregor, Richard Keagle, and E. H. Van Harlinger. Director Taylor of the agricultural extension service, and an active member of the Arizona Council of Defense, is giving valuable assist ance in the worthy movement started by the Inspiration Consolidated Cop per company.
 Copies of the recommendations on ways and means to improve the food supply, issued by the committee on food production, conservation and dis tribution of the Arizona Council of De- fense, may be obtained at the councils headquarters, room 303, state house Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
JUDGE GODDARD IS DEAD
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wire]

DENVER, May 21.-Luther NJ. God dard aged 79, former justice of the Colorado supreme court, died at his home here late today. as the result of a stroke of apoplexy sustained last Wednesday. Justice Goddard leaves a widow: two sons, Frank, of Hotchkiss, Colo. and George, of Salt Lake City; two daughters, Mrs. Walter c. Boyn- ton, of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Lucille Goddard Hewitt, of Denver and three brothers. Edwin, of San Diego, Cal, pr. c. C., of Leavenworth, Kas., and Byron, of Bixby, Okla. Funeral ser vices will be held here tomorrow. Jus tice Goddard served two terms on the supreme court bench, being elected to the first in 1892 and being appointed to the second in 1905 by Governor Pea body.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION
TRenublican A. p. Leased Wi

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 21-A mysterious explosion in the power plant of the Republic Iron x Steel com. pany at noon today brought instant death to four men and injuries to eleven others five being seriously hurt. The roof was blown off the building. Heavy pieces of machinery were hurled a quarter of a mile An investigation was begun on theory the explosion may have been caused by war plotters.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22

limits, no demand had been made to install meters
 According to the commissioner, it was developed at the hearing that the city limits apparently was the sole req son for discrimination, and not because of excessive use of water outside the limits
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22

and united Poland with access to the sea.
 The clubs resolution calls for a plenary congress of the reichsrat and l tlet at Cracow within ten days
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
REPUTATION IF
 SCH[ACER DONE

The forebears of John A Messing schlager were too generous, they were even profligate; they knew nothing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

E,.%r Widows Hh" AaI" been drawing
pensions ;rvUu tn. wrrkm"nS SoinpcESa-
uru fund tor themselves and children.
irL;.y were allowed lump sum settle
-n.ri; as ,iuy.:,,... from IN" state upon
:il.;- r,.-uta.r!aEr. The h"wri"S ar" AZ
lowed nS 20 pnr cont "f n" pension. as
,"tiuruIia,rI for tn years. minus Inc
a:lIngri that has been paid. The allow
a;,....S wcr" mad" rs follows:
Mrs. Nora Maxwell nj Errwind. widow
81 Luis" MAXWELL. received tho sum 81
S%y-lI: Nr~. Mary t.. Jenkins OF Worth
in.tnn. widow e Elmer Jenkins. settle
.n"n, $3S%.?S: Mrs. carrie johnson OF
t'haS" ely. Virginia. willow OF IL. T..
Johnson settlement SALE. and Mrs.
.Aun;, i!"n>t"". a. F:lkhurn. widow Of
Andrew NnpSt"r. settlement S2'i.IS.
Two other lump sums settlement also
w..r. authorized In iaymen; OF balances
Iu.. charles Hicks ui ChaunCrE. origin
a.iv AWARDED compensation juno" for
f., wcnk% q: 81 4 week. settlement
z%l%.54. and Nod Eokarca q "hipple.
h,lYnrr SETTLEMENT ~ S9n."I.
.Eny elections =" 1r"r.cti"n under IN"
vu~kmrn'S compensation fund were ap-
:,r,yrI .n,!ay hy Commissioner l.c" or
as follows:
Tlawl.y Goa, company NJ E"cklry; As
:.r<;ns Projected Metal company. fitt$-
hur.,h; Walton pudtulh company. Tai'-
rna,r ,.nntra";nrs: lir!"o. i;aGn"r Coal
company ~ I;rGrn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
selacttnr Advisory Bon I'd.

Wells GnodyAn"nt2 al Williamson.
PRESIDENT of s,a'" uar assoCiaIlnn: Fl"m-
Ii.. Andersen Of Eirh wood. resident vlc"
ur.slI.rI q! The American bar aSSuc1a-
lion. J. W. Nanj"rv"rl "i l'ArkrrS huE-;;
Attorney General J.: T. English. Will
liam. T. Matthew's. clerk "f Ia" supreme
court: l:rc"kinrIH.;" Jones. ChI"f or th''
state military census and "nTOlimcn!
,Iruartmrnr anI (;uvrru"r CnrnwCli
held 4 conference today 10 select IN"
legal advisory boards 1" act in cArh
county Or the state n the rc-''la$Siiica
,lon III ;hc registered men.
The morning cHnf"r"nc" wa% not SUI
ricjcnt for completing the nominations
Tor the hfiy-iir" boards and second
session was held In The afternoon fir
,hai rurpnS.>. |, WAS decided that bnar'V-
will consist of :h-'" nHmrd separately II,
,hr larr.r cities. I'll" boards will CON
.;s, of three in'rnh'rS each. Til" nom
NATIONS selected i"!nE will b. sent i'm
,u.djatrIv to the president for has ar
uroval and act-<; appointment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

Railway company for permission 10 m
rroas,. It's rates on coal Is cents ton.
Int allowed \ ;-crnL increase. me
ru,npanv now has A. i0-""nt rate, which
with tho incr"as" allowed. VIII make II
- cents = ton This was ono OF INC
,,,..,,s rxnrrtoI Nv the commission IN AL
lnwinr thu general l5-ccnt increase on
coal recently.
rh,. nov Schcrtuln is required In be
filed with 81" commission within thlr'F
DAVIS nnd Will lie effective for one year
from Tho dat" /, il filed.
Tho St Adams board Of trad" t"da!
filed :, complaint with the commission
against the Charleston lntrrurohh
r,Ilruad company. alleging inadequate
.,.rv;,,. ON TN" intrrurban line connect
ir,- ,'h,rl,.s.,'n and st. Alhans. Par
,r.i,l1r exception IS taken 10 the s"rF-
ICE ON the r:rr* I: the hours or :. " ana
{ n, IN. The commission Is asked 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
Wet Majority 1877

The wet majority on tn prohibition
amendment today was cut :" llH' who
-he elections board OF Lawrence COUNTY
informed Secretary O; state Fulton l;
previously had given the vets t"r ;"p
many votes
trhe mistake WIS made IN copying hC-
,;rcs from the official tahtila'L"n - IN
nbxtrlct The vets w"r" accredited
with 1854 votes when 4 should have ben
Asa.
Complete official figures probably will
stand as: Fer prohibition V@".'?":
against 5cS,7cT.
The secretary II state today 7"turn"d
for interior corrections tho tahu'ati"h
from Trumbull county but this IS sX-
pectcd not 20 make any chang" IN '"-
tails.
With returns from on" county 'nlS*'h-
the vote on the Suffrage a::I"udir"uJ WAS;
For, 4lT.S17: against 56%.l+6. an at
majority OF 1852. ""mr;tc"d with tho
anti-n,a iority % l43. H"n n 1914.
Secretary OF STATE tuI:on sai1 to-day
ne will not ask Wet and dry leaders Tor
evidence oc traud and irr"Euiar:t:'S. as
rcdueSted hy Governor Coz. until y"
makes official declaration OF th'' r"Sui'N.
which will be ~ soon as the tTumpu!t
county figures are returned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
CAPITAL NEWS

rnNI:IFST,rN. W. Nn.. Nov. 10
charters: were l%sM"d Today 10y m" S"'''
rotary II $:ntr ~ Tho following copper
aii"nS:
C:up.ni>7 Coal Mining company. ~
\r,.rn. ". Va. - "i"'rat" mines in Ear
lrr,:r ."i!nty. capital stock SI.""o; ln'"F'
rmiairrS. w. =. Chrv"uicr. ". II. Carp
ratrr. T. J.. CARPENTER Of Arden: J. =
CARPENTER "f GRAFTON and l.. n. Cal
Ial"" - ri"dm"r'.
sun Sand company cf ''harltst"n. ''
rp"rn,, IN fayrtt" county: capital stock
&rn u"u: incorporates John l.aln-. !. j.
Eob~"u Edward VI. I;urdrtt", |. Schwahc
nnh = =, Anderson. all Of charleston
,'roou Springs clut. ~ Caron Springs
". "a chief works sam" place: cap
val stuck <5.nhh: inc"rT'"rators T. NJ.
i..-. K. NJ Smith. VIII Atkinson, y. Nj.
<io,hmnnn. l.. K. Williams. ull o. li'iS-
Hur%h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
No Game Tor To-day

No game is scheduled !"r III" 10,
High school team and th"$" boys "i''
have the opportunity OF Witnessing '"'
clash between The Wheeling HiSa IN"
The Martins Ferry squads. TINS A'''
noon on the Island Sri'!ir"u.
Quite number Of TN" h"yS or" ''t'''H
disabled from III" gam" ~ " i'" nay :.
ago with tn: South MarTn"h MI =
.rt,;s ,voo5's rest .yill Civ. ih"r': 4 Ch;'n'"
20 u. il, good sh:t;r: for ih.. game "i
next Saturday. E"v"irh.r -. wh:"h IA
all possibility will h2 With ih'' FTihS"-
bort High eleven. n shc South War
wood Grid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
Slo.0CO For Hancock.

G""rr" L.. Goodwin. ini"rsth'" N"cr"-
rary of The =. VI. .. A.. working ~
West Nirrinia this week In ~" war work
ru;,d campaign. today received q tri"-
cram from the chairman Of he Hancock
rnuury COMMITTEES stating that III" sum
Of $1,000 has bon subscribing IN ihH'
county and This * expected /" h" IN
creased to $l1.n0O before Ia. campaign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
Warwood Personals.

. =. H. Dunicr. at Center War~cd ave
M. j., IN E"w York un business.
j. g. Williams. nf 'rwcnt?-iira' Str""'
attended IN" annual c"nciav" "f III
Grand =. \. f. and y. NJ. of N"S'
Virginia n lar!."rshurE this week.
Fred Strinh"..,;"r. "f center Warw"d
surnt THIS wc-k n ra!k"r%hurg. ". Va.
OH business.
Mrs. JUS Winrh"". It I've nti",f
street.. who has been !u.t" III at h"l
home for SOME lin" post. = y'r% :nucl
improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

l:,,ry wnunan should DO her duty in
rco1;ur Il strong, vigorous and healthy
camera lion. For three SsneratiouN. women
- ;t'nr childbirth have used the safe.
r-,rrn;I prcIElra aothcf'5 trtsnd
Tho drawn skin OF the abdomen Ia rnhne
r;,.Iic. the muscles EXPAND with caae
when baby Is born and the lhrainn'At'o'.
,,othed The tendency TO morning s'ck-