davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-02

stimulating business in the Jewish
colonies. The large commercial houses
as well as numerous small merchants
were at once able to resume their
Egyptian trade. Many owners of
orange plantations were able, thanks
to the credit extended to them by the
bank, to procure the necessary pc
troleum and coal which were placed
al their disposal by the British gov
eminent. In all the colonies of
Zionists, groups are now being formed
with the object Of procuring the nee
essary materials for planting and
sowing. With the credit given by the
Jewish bank, 1t will be possible speed
lily and successfully to carry out these
tasks. Each day large deposits are
received by the bank on behalf of all
kinds Of institutions as well as private
individuals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-02
New Mayor OF Metz
Expresses Delight
To Be Again French
tBy The Associated Press)

\oy 4n0 ASSOCIATED PfeSS)
Paris, Nov. 30.-The newly appoint
cd mayor OF Metz has issued a procla-
nation expressing his delight at being
again under the French flag after SO
many years of oppression and after q
four years reign Of terror.
Let us not be carried away by Joy,
but remain worthy of the sympathy Of
the whole world, which is regarding
u.s. the proclamation says.
Addressing the German-born in
habitants, the proclamation continues:
Perhaps you are asking in terror
what awaits you. I was in 1914 one
Of the first of the numerous victims of
your government, which was not
ashamed to throw into filthy prisons
peaceable citizens who had always
shown respect for your laws. Who
would dare to deny that severe venge-
ance is not legitimate today? But
we are French, and we place duty,
equity and Justice above everything"
The mayor promises the German
born inhabitants the fullest protection
Of their rights if they observe the reg-
ulations, but warns against any at
tempt to stir up trouble or excite the
population,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-02
2 Days Only
No Charge for Examination

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state Of North Dakota.
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free. except the ex-
pense Of treatment when desired.
According to his method Of treat
rnent he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones. ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases Of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica. leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for. any
length Of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
ination on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-02
MINING, DELAYED By
INFLUENZA, ABOUT
To BE RESUMED

Pottsville, Pa. Dec. 2.-Anthracite
mining, which has been tagging ever
since influenza swept owe this region,
is about to be resumed on a larger
scale than before the epidemic. Hun
dreds Of miners who, attracted by the
higher wages in munition plants, left
the mines, are now returning.
The increase Of 81 a day in wages
recently granted miners is another
reason for the return Of the men.
Their number will be augmented by
thousands of young miners to be re-
leased from the military camps.
In the Minersville district several
collieries have announced that they
again have their full complement Of
workers.
It Is expected that production of
anthracite, which coal company off,
Gals say fell off more than q million
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-02
DUTY PACKING
COMPANY MAY
! START ACTION
ay Seek to Force Hall to
Accept Declaration of
4 Change in Corporation

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. "A differ
10 OF opinion exists between Secre-
y of State Hall and Assistant At
hey General Cox as to the right of
Equity Packing company of Far
q mfllion-dollar corporation which
poses to soon increase it's capital
$4,000, 900, to avail itself of an act
the last regular assembly designed
relieve associations Of Is stockhold-
or more whose capital does not
iced $4,000 Of some Of the. ex-
lses imposed upon ordinary stock
(npany corporations.
P. NJ. Casey, president, and L. G.
lopn1an. secretary, under date of
tober 20. filed with the secretary of
to q declaration to the effect that
a special meeting Of the %stockhold-
OF the Equity Packing company
i'd on that day, a majority of the
sckholders either in person or by
3xy voted to accept the benefits OF
ipter 81 Of the session laws of
nth Dakota for 1917.
An examination Of the records in
, secretary Of states office proved
It this company was incorporated
j the secretary Of state advised
tcANSAAS Oo00y SAAoS ~ uCSAoA AIAOAl
lid not be accepted. The matter
s then taken up by the packing
npany's attorney, Judge s. L. Nu-
olz, with the attorney generals of.
e, and IN opinion was procured
m Assistant Attorney General Coz
lding that the Equity Packing com.
ny was within the classes Of cor.
rations described in section 16 OF
apter 81. session laws of 1917.
This appeared to be in conflict with
opinion given by Attorney Genera,
niger on August 27, 1917, when the
'ales Farmers Elevator company at.
npted to file. a similar declaration
which the attorney general held a:
lows: ITO permit a corporation
change its class by amending it,
icles Of incorporation simply be.
use the changes to be made therein
} few in number, and of slight i'm
rtance, would establish a precedent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-02
Board Will
Adjourn Till Dec. 10

Bismarck. N. D., Dec. 2.-The state
board of canvassers will transact no
business when It in stated
legal session next Tuesday, but will
adjourn until December 10, in order
to allow more time for the arrival of
the soldier and sailor vote from over
a Secretary Of State Thomas Hall
made this announcement today.
1t has been intimated that the can
wasting board may, if thought ad-
visable, take several such adjourn.
ments, and Attorney General LANCER
has ruled that county canvassing
boards shall canvass and include in
their returns any soldier ballots re-
ceived prior to any adjourned meet
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-02
Jewish Bank Extending
Credit To Zion Colonies

The Anglo-Palestine company, or,
as it is called in Palestine, the Jewish
bank, is displaying great activity of
late. In spite Of all the difficulties
under which the bank labored in the
days Of the Turkish rulers, who finally
decreed it's liquidation, the confidence
ton Of Judea, the head bank in Jaffa
and its branches in Jerusalem, GAIA
and Hebron have resumed their oper-
atoms.
The credit extended by the Jewish
bank has been an important factor in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-02

under the cooperative law, while the
secretary of state contends that he Is
not permitted under the several Sec
lions to do this. 1t is likely that a
sufficient number Of the directors will
give their consent to have the case
tried in the courts, all of which will
be pleasing to the secretary of state,
who desires to know just what the
several sections of the law demands
of him in situations such as this.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-02

who was % years old, was an nus. Is.
traitor and designer for leading IA az
syndicates in Chicago, Cleveianu a
Detroit. He spent half OF each yea-
in the wilds sketching animals. Two
a ago he went>to the border VIII
the crack Chicago battery OF tne rlles
Illinois Field Artillery M later sd"
service in France.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-15
MEMORIAL DAY PROCLAMATION

National Memorial Day, Thursday, 80 designated BY
President Wilson proclamation issued last Saturday as day
their places of worship and for tn
victory armies which will bring founded upo
mercy, justice and good WILL
The proclamation response resolution by Con
gress follows-
By the President United States;
A proclamation.
dayo April last, passed the following resolution
Resolved BY the Senate he House of Representatives con-
currng) that being duty peculiarly incumbent in time OF
humby and devOut to acknowledge our dependence on
mpoe His aid and protection the President
of the States he is hereby respectfully requested
day of public humiliation prayer and fasting TO
people of the United States with religious
offering of fervent suppicaons to Almighty
God welfare His blessings on
speedy restoration of an honorable and lasting peace to
the nations of the earth.
And Whereas always been the reverent habit of the
of the United States to turn in humble appeal to Almighty
guidance in the affairs of their common life;
Woodrow Wilson, President OF the United
hereby proclaim Thursday the threth day
of May day already freghted with sacred and stimulating mem
cries public humiliation and fasting, and do
feOWciZens OF all ana creedS 10 OH
of worship and there we'll as in
their homes pray Almighty God that He forgive our sins
shortcomings people and purify our hearts to see and love
and purpose those righteous acts and judgments which are
in conformity will bseechng Him that He will give
they fight for freedom wisdom to those
behalf these OF dark struggle
make sacrifice to the
support what is just and true bringing US at last the
which hearts be at rest because 1t is founded
upon mercy, justice and good will
whereof have here unto set my hand and caused
of he United States to be affixed
District of Columbia this eleventh day of May,
in the wear hundred and eighteen and of the
independence OF the United States the one huhoreo ana forty
WOODROW WILSON
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-15

ton to the ceremonies in the gov
errors room in the State House,
and no more charming or appropri-
ate place could have been selected
than the Ridgley garden and
house, where Caesar Rodney was
accustomed to go as he would to
his own home, Nicholas Ridgley
having been his guardian and
friend. An official photograph of
the party was taken by William
Shewell Ellis, at the State House
for the War Department, and
photographs of the luncheon party
were taken in the Ridgley garden.
After gathering in the State
House, Governor Townsend intro
duced Chairman Rossell, who read
his report of the grand total of
S26, $50 and 50,S57 subscribers,
issued to the papers yesterday. He
also read the resolution, which was
adopted by a rising vote. Various
other chairmen then made brief
speeches, all rejecting the keynote
sounded by the governor, when he
stated that Delaware's example is
worthy of emulation, as a record
of patriotism and devotion.
Mrs. Ridgley stated that the fig
ures are indicative of the feeling
in the State, of the marked awak-
ening in spirit. Those districts
that didn't go over their quota this
time want another drive to show
that they can go over. She read
Delaware women's final account
ing which is as follows:
Wilmington, including Brandy
wine and Christiana hundreds
(6,769), S3,645,SO0.
Rural New Castle - (3,346)
$549,95O.
Kent-(2,476), 743,5OO.
Sussex-(3,O27, $575,000.
Total-Q6,602), S5,515,150, with
the du Pont double, S11 ,073,00O.
People Aroused and United
James H. Hughes, Kent chair
man, said that in other loans tn,
people were not aroused, but fo
this one they were. "They hav'
taken their places behind tn
war;" he said. "They are in tn
: trenches behind the lines. Ever.
district in Kent went over it's allot
!. ment; the subscribers include,
more than one-third the adul
5 population; they responded to tn
E country's call, not only in dollars
: but in numbers and patriotism"
y Mrs. Morris, women's chairman
| for Kent, spoke of her pride in he
county, and said she wanted t
mention, especially, that Frederic
doubled her quota; Clayton's quot
A was $4,000 and she got $4,000
1 and in Viola every man and wo
t man, black and white, in towr
| owns a bond.
: j. Hall Anderson, Kent's secre
Y tary, stated that he believes n
e loan can be a success withou
4 personal solicitation, and he sug
Y gested that p womel
: combine ~ hmitte
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-15

under the rules governing the
campaign, to a State honor flag,
bearing two stars. New Castle
county, having subscribed three
times it's quota, is entitled to an
honor flag bearing two stars, Kent
county having subscribed twice its
quota, is entitled to an honor flag
bearing one star, and Sussex
county, having subscribed twice its
Continued on Page g.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-15
DELAWARE MAKES RECORD
IN LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
Successful Conclusion of Campaign Celebrated at Dover
By the President,

Delaware's own Liberty Bell was
rung at the State House in Dover
on Friday by Mrs. Henry Ridgley,
State chairman of the Women's
Liberty Loan Committee, while
Governor Townsend affixed his
signature to the resolutions offered
by Chairman John S. Rossell, as
an appreciation of the people OF
the State for Delaware's being the
first State in the Liberty Loan
drive. Delaware is the first State
to have a star in its Liberty Loan
flag: it has two, one for reaching
it's Quota, and one for TRIPPING its
quota. Governor Townsend was
most happy in his remarks yester-
day, when the leaders in the Llber-
ty Loan drive met at the State
House. in response to his call. Il
am honored, indeed" said the ex-
ecutive, "to be governor OF a State
that always goes first in the pro-
cession, and always has gone first,
ever since Caesar Rodney made his
famous ride. And Delaware is as
loyal now as in the times when
Rodney rode, and always will be
in the front line
Those who signed the resolution
included, beside the governor,
John S. Rossell and Mrs. Howard
Pool, chairmen for New Castle
James H. Hughes and Mrs. Walter
Morris. chairmen for Kent; George
H. Hall and Miss Lyla Townsend,
chairmen for Sussex, and Mrs.
Ohio Rowland, chairmen for Will
mington. Others who attended the
meeting, called by the governor
included A Rae du Bell, secretary
for New Castle county; Miss
Augusta La Motto and Miss Edna
N. Taylor of the Wilmington Wo.
mems Committee; Dean Winifreo
J. Robinson of the Women's Col
lege; Mrs. A. B. Richardson, chair
man for Dover; Miss Lodge, State
chairman Of education; Mrs. A. B
Richardson, chairman for Dover
Miss Anastasia Cody, executive
secretary of the Women's Commit
tee; Mrs. Robert Lewis, secretar.
of Kent county; Mrs. John B. Hut
ton, State secretary, and Mrs. Will
liam Horsey, State treasurer.
The special guests included Mrs
James Starr, Jr., of Germantown
Pa, chairman of the Women
Committee, Third Federal Reserv
District; Lewis S. Mann and How
ard S. Kinney, of the advisor.
board for Delaware of the Thir'
Federal Reserve District.
Delaware in the Lead
1t was get-together meeting,
time of rejoicing for the leaders il
the great financial drive that pu
Delaware again in the lead of al
the States in the Union, and every
one was pleased to Say the YER
best that could be said of so fin
an accomplishment. Luncheon
served in the garden of Mrs. Henri,
Ridgley's home was the introduc
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-17
3 Q Q Q O o O Q Q G, o o o o Q Q 3
y Local and Personal 9
) o o 0GO GOO q q O O Q q Q

pected home today.
E. E. Bethel was here from
Patagonia transacting business
yesterday.
Lou Kohler, street superin-
5endent, has returned from q
business trip to Tucson.
= saE1@ e. I'D
}. B .Pearce, a business man
Of Frisco, Texas, is in the city,
stopping at the Bowman.
But three more days of the
Liberty Loan Drive and within
that time Santa Cruz county
will go beyond her quota.
In the superior court yester-
day afternoon Mrs. Lula Hail
was granted a divorce from H.
B. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herold re-
5urned from California yester-
day, where Mrs. Herold has
been spending the summer.
u. A. Richardson and wife ar.
rived in the city last evening
from Douglas and are stopping
at the Montezuma.
q. l.. Northcraft. was in the
city yesterday from his. ranch
home near Patagonia interview
ing the county tax collector.
Real Mexican tamales with
real chile sauce for sale at gil
Sonoita Ave. From S to 7
p. m. tt
1t was whispered on the
streets yesterday that one or
two business houses came near
getting in line for a coat of yell
'ow paint.
With the general election
closing in, city election soon
70 take place and a few cases of
influenza on hand, Tucson is
one Of the busiest cities in
southern Arizona.
Jay Lowe, chief of police, re-
turned yesterday from a trip to
lis old home at Del Rio, Texas.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Lowe and the little ones who
have been visiting in that city
FOR several weeks.
x = slht.4tt;.
No peace yet. ]. am ready to |
20. Who is patriotic enough to |
ouy my Ford SO I will have
2nough> money TO-. reach the
Eastern Coast. Be quick. F.
A. French, the Abstract & Title
man. 14-1O-21
People in from Patagonia yes
5erday say heavy rain fell in
hat section Tuesday night AL!
good many farmers were caught
~ the storm with large guam
titles of beans on the drying
Yards and some viii perhaps.
suffer losses. II
Work on the new Y. NJ. C. A.
building to be erected at the
military camp, will be started
his morning; The building. will
'e 38x112 and is to be built of
wood. A Douglas firm has the
ontract for constructing the
.z,,3.l i ;s{gg...sl- 1 -
The Nogales National Bank I
to the Fourth Liberty {
.Oan to the limit, and invites
rges it's friends and clients to
hem to feel free to call uponE
he bank for financial assist
nee in connection with their
descriptions to the loan. ...-.s,.,
10-2-f-adv.E
-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-17

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY, NOGALES, ARIZONA
September 3rd 1918

Board met at 10 pursuant of August 49, 1918
Present. Member Parker and Gatlin Clerk Owing
the absence of Chairman Harrison Member Parker appoint
ed Acting Chairman
Minutes of the meeting of August 5th and 18TH read
and approved
The following appearing the payroll ap
proved Board and ordered paid of County Salary
TTInd.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-25
GOOD NEWS FROM
ELECTRA OIL FIELD
IN FIRST ADVICES

Secretary Monroe of the New
Mexico Electra Oil Company. is in
receipt of good news from the Oil
Field, where Messrs. Lutz Lahan
Brannam and others interested in the
Company, went last week to put in
to operation the big machinery
which will bring the flowing oil
from the bowels Of mother earth
and insure the stockholders, a full
realization of the fruits of their ven
ture.
Drillings on tracts adjoining the
holdings of the Company. are prov
ing highly successful beyond expec-
tations. which without any addition
al evidence. is enough to establish
courage. and 'with every advantage
in the hands of the Company. to-
eether with assurances and conf
dence on the part of the officers of
the enterprize who are our friends
and erighbors. here at home. the
New Mxico-E'ectra Oil Company is
ready to enter the heart of the
earth with determination that can
only result in the highest measure
of success.-Carrizozo Outlook.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-25
GERMAN GOLD INFLUENCES
NUMBERS OF UN-AMERICANS

Boston. Jan. 8-Speaking today at
an immigration conference, under the
auspices of the Massachuset etts Com
mttee on War Efficiency and the
State Bureau of immigration, Har-
rison w. Wheaton, OF the Federal
Bureau of Labor, declared that enc
mics OF this country were spending
more in New York in one month in
working up "un-Americans" to acts
against the United States than the
government expends in year in its
investigation bureau and secret SER
vice combined.
THE problem now" he said, "is
whether we shall allow that great
mass OF 100000 un-Amcricans to
become 100000 anti-Americans."
These people he declared are easily
influenced and many of the fires and
other acts tending to obstruct war
activities have been traced to aliens
who would have been more or less
harmless but for German propaganda.
Fires in grain elevators have in
creased 400 per cent since the United
States entered the war, Mr.. Wheaton
said. Many of these as we'll as much
of the incitement against the draft
and more than 100 strikes in muni-
tions factories and other war plants
are directly treaceable to "un-Ameri-
cans" he contended.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-25
LANDS OPEN TO ENTRY
AFTER FEBRUARY 2lST

Department of Interior United
States Land Office. Santa Fe, N. NJ,
Jan. l6.-Notice is hereby given that
the approved plats of survey of the
following townships have been re-
ceived and the lands will be open
tc entry and filing on after February
q. 1918 at 900 a. m. subject to
any existing Withdrawals and reser-
vations. Applications NAV be received
and suspended twenty days prior to
the date of opening. Applicants
claiming settlement rights should
file evidence thereof with applica-
ton.
Township 10, N, R. 2 w., N. NJ. P.
NJ.
Township lo, N, R. w., N. NJ. P.
NJ.
Township 19, N. R. 2 w., N. M. P.
NJ.
Township lo, N, R. 8 W., N. M. P.
NJ.
Township 20, N, R. w., N. M. P.
Township Is, N. R. 4 E., N. M. P.
NJ.
Frac. Township q, R. 3 E., N. M. P.
NJ.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-25
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE MAKES
SENATOR FALL A MEMBER

Washington, Jan. 3d. Republican
senators and representative in joint
conference tonight named the men,
bers of the republican congressional
campaign committee.
Nominations for membership from
some states including those without
republican representation in cong
ress. were not ready tonight and they
will be passed upon later by the COM
mittee itself. The members selected
include:
California, Representative Julius
Kahn; Colorado Representative {. B..
Timberlake; Montana, Miss Jean
nette Rankin; New Mexico, Senator
Albert b. Fall; Okaohoma, Repre-
sentative Dick 7. Morgan; Wyom-
ing Representative Frank w. Mon
dell
Those individuals will direct the
campaign activities in all the con-
gressional districts in an effort to
gain political control of the house
at the polls next November. There
will be fight for the chairmanship
when the committee holds is first
meeting Representative Woods OF
Iowa, who is candidate for re-elec-
ton, is opposed by Representative
Madden of Illinois.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-01-25
HIGH HONORS BRINGING IN
CREASED RESPONSIBILITY

There is always someone at hand
to take the JOY out of life. No
sooner had we received the official
credentials making the Editor of this
rag County Chairman of the Fed
eral Fuel Committee" than the Of
flee Devil" remarked that little
fuel Administered" to the office
stove would be a good way to start
right-and we had to rustic the coal
scuttle. pronto.
Same thing when we got home and
were preparing to sit by the fire
amigo esposa" suggested that There
isn't a speck of coal in" and we must
fare forth and bring it. Nothing to
this "Fuel Administrator business
but what we had to do before and
we trust conditions will remain so
that we will have no larger connec-
tion with the Fuel Problem. Roy
Spanish-American.