davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

MIA, unanimously adopted at regular
meeting OF said Board, duly and regu-
larly held on the 9th day of January,
1914, at the office of said corporation
in the City of Richmond, County of
Contra Costa, State of California, a
special meeting of the stockholders
of the Standard Oil Company was
called, to be held at it's principal place
of business, namely, the City of Rich
mOnd, in the County of Contra Costa,
State of California, and in the direc-
tors room of the building of said
Standard Oil Company at said place,
and which is the building where said
Board of Directors usually meet, on
Monday, the 18th day of March, A. D.
1914, at ten o'clock A. NJ of said day;
and
WHEREAS the object of said meet
ing, as stated in said notice, was to
enable said stockholders to then and
there consider and vote upon prop
osition to increase the capital stock
of said corporation from fifty million
dollars ($50, 0,000), divided into five
hundred thousand (5OO,OO0) shares, of
the par value of one hundred dollars
($100) each, to one hundred million
dollars $100,00O,000.), to be divided
into one million Q,000,00O) shares, of
the par value of one hundred dollars
($100) each, and the amount to which
it was proposed to increase the CAPT
tai stock was stated as one hundred
million dollars ($100,000,000.); and
WHEREAS the hour of the day
fixed for said meeting by said reso-
luton and in the published notice of
said meeting required by law did not
correspond with the hour of the day
fixed in the notice of said meeting
mailed to the stockholders of said cor
poration; and
WHEREAS, although a meeting of
stockholders was held, pursuant to the
resolution hereinabove referred to,
and notice given of said meeting; and
at said meeting of stockholders, stock
holders of this corporation owning and
holding on the stock books of this
corporation more than two-thirds of
all the subscribed or issued capital
stock of this corporation did vote for
and did assent and consent to an
increase of the capital stock of said
corporation from fifty million dollars
($50,000.0 0.000), divided into five hun
dred thousand (500,000) shares, of
the par value of one hundred dollars
($100) each, to one hundred million
dollars O,O00,000), to be divided
into one million (1,OO0,O00) shares, of
the par value of one hundred dollars
($100) each, nevertheless, the Board
of Directors of this corporation have
deemed it prudent and advisable that
this meeting should be called and held.
as in the resolutions hereinbefore set
forth more fully provided for the pur-
pose and object of considering and
voting upon a proposition to increase
the capital stock of this corporation
in the manner aforesaid:
RESOLVED by the votes of the
stockholders owning and holding on
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

Work of resurfacing the road from
Jerome to Clarkdale and construc-
tion of new bridge over the Verde
river at Cottonwood are to begin in
the near future.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
FURTHER RESTRICTIONS
 ON MAKING BEER
AFTER OCTOBER 1 cNLY BARLEY MALT AND HOPS CAN
 BE USED.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Use of any food stuffs except harley, malt and hops in the brewing Of beer and near Leers after next October is pro- idbitcd by proclamation signed to- day by President Wilson The pres ident previously had ordered tho brewing of all beer stopped next December l.
 The proclamation signed today wa, not made public nor did the food ad- ministration issue any statement cx- plaining the conditions which had ca eed if to recommend tho action to the president ll was understood however that the purpose was To conserve stocks of corn and rice which in recent years have been largely substituted for barley in brewing
 In announcing the new order food administration officials said today that even afer the brewcrics are shut down Deccn bcr they will have or hand in their vats sufficient stock. Of beer 10 last from two to six months.
 The sale of this will not be pro- hibited.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
STR kE0s ENJCINEO FROM
 RECEIVING BENEFITS

London Sept. l7-Justice Saltcr today granted an interim injunction restraining the Amaleamated Assec,- ation Of Cotton spinncrs rom Day ing strike money 10 operatives who are on strike. The injunction was applied for by the board of trad, which proclaimed the strike to be under the defense of the realm act flr's making the payment of thc strike money illegal This probably "ill shorten the strike as the dispute is now narrowed to one of wages
 The Amalgamated Association of Cotton Spinners has membership of 2o,0n operators who work in fhc Yorkshire and Lancashire mill. ami these men went on strike last Satn,- lay Premier Lloyd George on Mon day night issued an appeal from hi5 sick bed to the strikers to return to work and leave the matter under d,s- pute to an investigation by a special tribunal to be appoined by the aov- ernmont
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
ITALY WILL NOT REPLY
 TO PEACE PROPOSAL
REGARDED AS MERELY A DOCU- MENT TO FOOL THE AUS
 TRlAN PEOPLE

Rome. Sept. l7.---The Austrian peace proposal is received here as an ipdi- cation of the weakness of the central powers.
 The concensus of opinion is that the note will remain unanswered, as too vague, and that the proposal is being made 10 allow the Austro- Hungarian government to assure the people that is has done its best to bring about peace, but that the allies refused to listen.
 The semi-official vatican organ. Corriere d'ltalia reflects this view and says:
 "Austria's invitation should not cre- ate dangerous illusions It Is interest ing as the first official step taken by any belligerent for peace. But the peace conception of the two belliger- ents is still too divergent to sire hope of conclusive conciliation The sin cere friends of peace prefer that the war should continue rather than a truce shouit bc arranged leading t0 new fighting"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
BRITISH FORCE BULGE
 INTO THE GERMAN LINES

With the British Army in France Sept l7-Another small but import ant bulge of the Ypres salient into Germany's territory was forced by the British troops when they attacked on front of 2.00a yards along the Menm road and drove back the Germans for distance of 600 yards.
 This advance carried Field Marshal Haig's men within a mile of IAooge, winch figured in many fierce conflicts in previous fjghting, Further south the British at the same time pushed northeastward of Ploegsteerte and es- tablshcd posts zoo yards in advance or tho old llno which they had oceupied before the German drive besan ia March
 This was the third consecutive day of fine warm weather and the battle fields are rapidly drying out.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
CARDINAL FARLEY
 CLAIMED BY DEATH
HAD BEEN SINKING RAPIDLY SINCE SUFFERING A RELAPSE
 LAST SATURDAY.

Mamaroncct, N. r., Sept l7.-Car- dinal John M Farley, arcn bishop of New York, died at his country home here tonight. The aged prelate had been sinking rapidly since he suf Ter ed relapse last Saturday following partial recovery from an attack Of pneumonia
 For the last three days physicians attending the cardinal have been cx- pccting his death hourly.
 Although he rallied today from several sinking spells, no hope was entertained for his recovery.
 Shortly after nine o'clock is was evident that the end was near At his bedside were three doctors. Bishop Hayes. of New York, Monsignor Cor roll. the cardinals private secretary, Vicar General Laveile and Monsignor Mooney.
 The cardinal was stricken with hypostatic pneumonia at his summer home here about six weeks ago Late Sunday his condition was such that members of his official family were hurriedly summoned and at four o'clock the next morning Bishop Hayes administered tho sacrament of extreme unction.
 1t was said tonight that two mes sages from the Pope had reached th' kardinat before his death and haC caused him great pleasure. | A message from Colonel Roosevelt arrived today but 1t was not read t' | the prelate wht was unconscious 1 According to tentative arrangement 1 the funeral will be held next Tuesda.
 at 10 a. m. at St. Patrick's cathedra in New York City.
 | The body will remain here unti lThursday and then, accompanied b, Ia guard of honor. will be taken to tin arch episcopal residence in New Tor i City.
 On Friday the Dody will be taken t the cathedral where it will lie in stat until the funeral
 | Monday morning another specis lreauiem mass will be attended b
 members of the various brotherhood and sisterhoods in the diocese.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
HOUSE APPROVES THE
 INCOME TAX PROVISIONS
AME MOMENT ADOPTED PERMITS THE DEDUCTION OF ALL IN
 TEREsT PAID OR ACCRUED

Washington. Sept l7.-lncome tax provisions of the new revenue law, at- fecting both individuals and corpora tions, and designed to raise s2,376 .00e. 000 of the measures $S,000, 100000 to- tai, were approved today by the house No changes were made in the ratesl proposed by the ways and means com mitteo and with consideration of thel Income tax sections virtually con- eluded. the house tomorrow will takcl up the war excess profits provisions, estimated to yield $G,20O, ,000,000.
 Two important notifications in tne' income tax sections were made by the house at the request of the ways ana means committee Liberty bonds of future issues shall be subject to the reduced income tax rate of F per cent instead of the normal IS per cent rate.
 Another permits corporations and individuals in calculating their income, to deduct all interest paid or accrued. A provision limiting such deductions to the excess of interest was eliminated. During the days debate, in which
 
 expedite tho pills disposal, expressing hope for it's passage not later than next Saturday. many amendments not approved by the ways and means com mittee were rejected. At the outset the house defeated, 132 10 61, he amendment by Representative AIon- tague of Virginia. democrat, to exempt future issues of state county and nut nicipai bonds from federal income tax alton. Telegrams of protest against this section ot the bill, sent by many mayors and other local officials to representatives arrived after the house had acted.
 l Efforts to extend to corporations and partnerships the IT per cent allowance given individuals for contributions tC charity also were defeated after lively | discussion
 1 Provision of the bill for allowances I to oil and gas operators and miners foi ! depletion of their properties were tenn Iporarily passed over today by the sen ' ate
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
Society
Jones S. |. A.

Jones s. |. A.
 The Jones $. I. X. held it's first meeting Monday. Sept. t6th. fh3 house was called to order hv the pres ident, Mrs. w 0. Green. who made a very .aprfupfiate talk. welcoming the noF principle md teachers
 There was large ana representa- tive number Of mothers present, who were very enthusiastic for the years work While no definite plans were made, if the interest continues Jones s. l. A. will make an enviahle record
 The following officers were elected: Mrs. W. 0. Green, president, Mrs, w. H. Conneli. list vice president; Mrs. $. P. Mckeehan, 2nd vice president Mrs. b. R. Bell. secretary; Mrs, Geo. Sehneek. treasurer: Mrs. J R. Hen dersoii, corresponding secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
ARMY TO GET ALI
 THE CHOICE BEEF

Washington Sept r. Only the reavy weiGht beef of the best quality will be supplied the fighting forces Of the United States and the allies. \ minimum weight of 575 pounds per head having been established by the food purchase board today in re- quest to the food administration to make sufficient allotment of beef for military needs. Lighter beef Of pro- per quality wilt be accepted. the boari announced. only in case of shortage in the heavy weight in which event no heavy beef is to be diverted to civilian uses.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
PROTEST IS MADE BY
 SPAIN AND PORTUGAL

Washington, Sept. 11.-Spain ami Portugal have joined in theprotes against the provision of the war time prohibition bll winch would stop wine importations Immediately Copies ot their protest. similar to that made by Italy recently. were transmitted to inc senate today by Seereary Lansing An amendment to permit importstions un.- til next May already has been app proved by the house agricultural com mittee and senate leaders have ex- pressed their approval of 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
FIVE NEGRO RIOTERS
 PAY EXTREME PENALTY
WERE PART OF THE CROWD OF NEGRO SOLDIERS THAT CAUSED HOUSTON
 RIOTS

San Antonio, Tex. Sept 17-Silent- ly and with no sign of emotion. facing the east where two hundred miles distant, had been committed the crime for which they received the maximum military penalty, five negro soldiers of company l, 2ith United States infantry were executed by hanging at Fort sam HoGston at day break this morning The five mcn were:
 Privates Babe Collier, Atlanta, Ga,
 Thomas Mcdonald, Florence, S. C.
 Joseph Smith, Annapolis. md
 James Robinson Hartford Conn.
 Albert D. Wright. Columbus, Ohio
 The death sentences Of the men for their participation in the rioting at Houston. Texas, August 23, 1917. were passed following a court martial held at FCrt Sam Houston last October Only a few days ago the sentences were affirmed by President Wilson, who also Commuted the sentence of ten other negroes convicted at the same time
 The execution this morning differ ed only slightly in details from that Of thirteen negroes of the 24th iE- fantry at Fort Sam Houston Decem- Der l2, l917 for participation in the Houston riots. At that time the con- demncd negroes went to their death singing hymns The negroes this morning were silent and showed TO sign of emotion.
 Notification of their fate Monday morning at II o'clock they spent tho intervening time praying and in coE- ference with Reverend Father Kane
 They were awakened before day break and taken to the place of ex- ecutiou in army trucks. Officers oi the southern department and de- tachment of the third infantry acting as guards. were witnesses. ltever- end Father Kane and Chaplain ''. N Bateman. United States army, were the only other witnesses
 Following the execution the men were buried near the foot of the sCaf- ford As was the case in the execu- tious last December, secrecy marked the preparations.
 The scaffold was erected at night and was torn down immediately after the execution The execution was directly in charge of non-commis stoned officer
 No annOuncement was made in ad- vance except 10 the negroes them selves and statement that the eX ccution had taken place was not made until several hours after the men were dead
 Within three hours after their com radcs' death ten other negroes whose sentence had been commuted by President Wilson were on their way to prison at Fort Levenworth, Kansas. The negroes whose sentences were commuted by President Wilson were: CorporaIs Robert Tillman, John Get ter, James Mitchell
 Privates John II. Gould, Henri Chenault. Edward Porter, Jr.. Robert Smith: Ezekiah C. Turner. of Com pany |: Corporal Quiller Walker. of Company K Private Charles Banks, of Company M
 All were members of 24th infantry and members of the Lower A. guard at Camp Logan the night of the riot.
 ---------O~----------
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
AMERICANS MEET HUNS
 CHALLENGE ALONG LINE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.

 fantry battalions. equivalent to twen' ty divisions, have been disbanded, 1t t' learned, on the order to fill the gap made by the past years fishtins. N O. men and boys are being called to the auxiliary service to replace men. Five thousand women have already been mobilzed for ths purpose and boys of Ii are being utilized.
 Captured officers say that Germany is tired of the war and no longer hopes to do more than keep what is it's own.
 The American line on the Lorraine front on Tuesday afternoon stood ai follows
 Ronvaux, Manheulles. Pintheville. s. Hilaire, Doncourt. Wool. Haumont a point between Jaulny and Rembrecourt north of Vandieres and south of Cham- pey. to the old line east of Pont- -a- Mousson.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
AMERICAN SOLDIER"
 IS KILLED IN ACTION

New York, Sept. l7.--The photo graph of Corporal Robert A. Foster, of this city, who was mentioned in todays casualty lists as killed in ac- tion was used on postcard represen- tations of the typical American soldier" member of the lG5th in fantry. he carried the Irish flag over the top during the second battle of the Mame and was awarded the Croix de Guerre for gallantry under fire
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
NEGROES RESTRICTED FROM
 USING THE NAME SHRiNER

Atlanta. Sept l7.-The state sii- prene court today handed down de- cision restraining for all time the or der of negro Shriners from using the name sbriner or in any way identify ing itself with shrine insignia or re- galia The decision was against an organization formed immediately after the shriners convention here in i9i4
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
FRENCH CAPTURE
 RMANS IN A CAVE

With the French Armies in the Field Monday, Sept 16--French infantrymen advancing III the hills between the Aisne and Aillette cut off from retreat a detachment of prisoners in q cave. Tho Germans surrendered with sua- picious zeal It was found later they had just completed placing numerous mines in the cave.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
MRS. NETTLEroN. PHONE 12oa

Formerly of Buckstaff Beauty Shop wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg the tntlre summer and pleased to serve new as we'll as old patrons. First-class work, sanitary methods ohIy' 72rtf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
DRAFT BOARD NEEDS HELP

The local draft board requests all who will volunteer their services to report at the court house today from & to 12 or from to to assist in filling 4Gt cards hkl registration papers. Either the services of ladies or men will be acceptable
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
HOG ISLAND REPORT FINISHED,

Washington, Sept 17.-Attorney General Gregory report on the Hcg Island ship building proiect--a thick volume of evidence and statisties-is is now in President Wilson's hands It was said that the president probably will make public the report or sum- mary of 1t. as soon as he had time 10 examine it.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

Mineral Drinking Water FhkE, at u Mud Bath--No. no Rayine street
 S-24-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

Mrs. Frank Ielks and Dr. C. b Ilickok will attend the Red Cross con ference in Little Rock this week.
 Mrs orlando Gray and daughter vii return this week after spending some weeks in Colorado.
 Mrs. Theo, Edsall has sone to Chi cago to visit Mrs. + A. Stallcup.
 Joe Meyer left last evening for Dc- troit from which point hc will enter the naval service at Great Lakes
 N
 Mrs. Charles V. 1eague, Who n1i been visiting her sister, Mrs M F Green, at the Plaza apartments has returned to her home at Tucson, Ariz
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

WANrEp-RouTE Bovs AT TA SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY Al ONCE,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

Try sentInel.Reeorc Want Ads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-24
ALCOHOL AS A BY-PRODUCT OF
BREAD,

Through the seizure of a still in
bakery in New Mexico, where a guam
tity of alcohol was discovered that
had been distilled from bake-oven
fumes, considerable discussion has
taken place concerning the feasibility
of manufacturing alcohol as a by
product of bread.
This still was a crudely constructed
affair, the vapor from the bread being
conducted from the oven into a worm,
which was cooled by passing through
barrel of water, condensing the va
por The baker was not arrested, as
it was clearly shown that no evasion.
of the law was intended. However,
possession of a still is in violation OF
the law, and this one was seized by
the Internal Revenue Service. This
baker states that quantities of alcohol
can be manufactured far war use at
a very small cost by army bake shops
and bakers in large cities. The prac-.
ticability of the plan remains to be
worked out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-24
THAT COME
IN The SPRING
ARE new ONES
Household Pest Does Not
Live Through Winter in
Adult Form.

The house flies that you see in early
spring are not the flies of the preced-
ing autumn. They are the offspring,
not the survivors of those that sought
a warm refuge in the fall. The flies
that appear in the spring quickly be-
come reproductive and by early sum-
mer the baby fly of a few weeks past
will have become a patriarch with
millions of great-great-gr grandchildren
Therefore, swat early.
These facts are presented by a
United States Department of Agricul-
ture scientist. His findings, based on
long experiments, support the popular
belief that a swat" in the spring
saves a lot of them later on. A fly
thoroughly swatted when he is young
and comparatively innocent not only
will be unable to carry disease, but
will not have very many children.
The Investigator found that in the
latitude of Washington, D. c., the
house fly may over winter by con-
tinued breeding in warm places where
food and receptacles for it's eggs are
available, and in the early stages OF
fly life in or under large manure
| heaps. No evidence whatever wa.
| found to show that house flies car
persist as adults from November t.
April, either outdoors or is protected
or heated buildings. Temperatures O.
| IL to Is degrees F. are quickly fatal
! and there is every reason to believe
that any temperature below freezing
will kill if continued long enough.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-24
DOCTORS Give
REASONS FOR
SPRING fever
Explain It's Real Meaning

1.-THE name Spring Fever" said
well known physician in converse
ton the other day, lis a misnomer,
and is largely a figure of speech used
to describe the peculiar lassittude,
that so many people complain of at
the expiration of our winter months.
1t is a physiological condition well
known to the medical profession, and
is not a fever at all, but a general
letting down of natures forces, par
ticular1y the nervous centers, due to
the deficiency of iron and phosphor-
Gus both of which are absolutely
necessary for the maintenance of bod
lily vigor.
"Of course" he continued, ''the ex-
cessive meat eating, the loss of green
vegetables and of oxygen, of which
there is so little in the average heated
house, all play their part. The result
is that nature Is calling for an in
creased output of the vital forces dur
ing the winter months, and this de-
mand means more PHOSPHORUS and
iron. For it is these two potent RENE
dies combined, which are natures
al hto1AOAI III A1C4 dCLOAASlNO " Oh Ae'A %
With the advent Of warm weather,
the pores act more freely and the
heart slows up and that peculiar las
situde which we call Spring Fever is
manifested.
"And the remedy, Doctor" an in
terested listener asked? why my
dear sir, the remedy for these starved
nerve and blood. centers is Phosphated
Iron. But there is no reason why
we should ever reach this point if
we would. from time to time take that
we'll known remedy, Phosphated Iron,
and so maintain the physiological
balance, as shown by our color, our
sense of well being, push and activity
all of which are necessary to make
life worth while"
And the Doctor was right.
Special Notice-To insure Doctors
and their patients receiving the genu-
inc Phosphated Iron, we have put IN
capsules only. Do not allow dealers
to substitute tablets or pills. Insist
on capsules. Hindle Drug Stores and
leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.