davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15
Order of Publication.

State of Missouri, County of Gas
conade, IS.
In the circuit court, January Term,
1919.
Carrie A. o'Doniell, Plaintiff,
VS..
William o. O'Doniell, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the estate
of.
EMMA M. KUHLMANN,
deceased, that the undersigned admin
stratrix of said Estate, intends to make
final settlement thereof at the next
term of the Probate Court of Gascon-
ade County, State of Missouri, to be
held at Hermann, Mo-, on the 25th
day of November, 1918.
ALVINA KUHLMANN,
Administrative.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

U. =. Food Administration
Ce OIL song SEE Oars Sugar in
dc Gourd," but Br'er 'Tater lows
dat de only sugar he's studyin'
bout nowadays is what's in de
sugar bowl en- hits gwine ter stay
dar.
De folks wots doin' de fghtin'
mus have sugar fust.
But eff dars emmy sweet'nin' in
do gourd nowadays. he sho' gwine
tor -. tapped, cause dey's iookin'
~ syrups en- 'lasses en- honey to
's---=.c."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the estate
Of
ELIZABETH STEIN,
deceased, that the undersigned execu-
tor of said Estate, intends to make
final settlement thereof at the next
term of the Probate Court of Gascon-
ade County, State of Missouri, to be
held at Hermann, Mo-, on the 25th
day of November, 1918"
LEO STEIN,
Executor.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
LOCAL BOARD
 WANTS TEARS
 [EE! AT HOME
Instructions for Men Who
 Will Leave and to All in Class 1 Who Have Quail
 fled for Service, Given

The local board wishes to say word to the marchers and friends and rela- tives of men going away Monday. It is not to crowd the men at the station, not to prolong the good-by expressions at the depot and if possible leave the tears at home
 The reason for this request is, the local board does not wish any of the men to miss their train, which has been the experience in the past both here and elsewhere.
 There is especial care to be taken at this going away, because of the large number of men in the contingent. To- gether, with the $50 or more from Maricopa, there will be at least 150 men from Yavapai, the men from the north to join the Maricopa men at this depot, and all leave Phoenix in one train.
 The local board further requests all Class l men who have qualified for military service, whether they have received notice or not, to report for roll call at the court house promptly at o'clock Monday morning. This is imperative, for according to orders, those failing to report for roll call then will become delinquent and after 4S hours be classed as deserters.
 There will be only this roll call. There will be no roll call at the train.
 But partial service men are not re- quired to report for ron call Monday morning. The board in this respect asks that none of these partial service men confuse the issue and show up at roll call. Their names are not on the list and in consequence they will not be called. Only those qualified for military service will be called.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
KERMESS FEATURE
 PLANNED BY BODY

The Mexican Council of Defense will hold a kermess for the benefit of the Red Cross June ?. The kermess will be held at East Lake bark.
 The committee announces that the affair will begin at 10 o'clock in the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
BAPTIST PICNIC
 GREAT SUCCESS

Tuesday afternoon the pupils, teachers, officers and friends of the First Baptist church Sunday school to the number of about 400, gathered at Eastlake park in a Sunday school picnic. It was a grand success. Ev- eFybody had lots of fun. Everybody was happy. There was a ballgame, footraces, dumping , the rope. songs, recitations and instrumental music. The high school band Furnished the instrumental music. The weather was perfect and there was nothing more to be desired.
 At o'clock the assembled hosts sat down to tables spread by the women of the church and loaded with every thing that was good to eat It was a picture of abundance. Everybody had more than enough. yet nothing was wasted.
 Altogether. it was one of the best ll-around picnics ever held in this city. and certainly the biggest and pest picnic ever held by the Baptists in Arizona. Everybody is hoping for many happy returns of such days as that Tuesday evening picnic at kdst- .ake park.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
BOOTLEGGERS
 ESCAPE ROAD
 CAMPS GUARD
Cole Evans and Mclaughlin
 Make Getaway and Not
 a Trace of Them Is Found During Following Week

Cole Evans and J. R. Mclaughlin, long term bootleggers. escaped from the convict road camp on the Black Canyon road last Sunday evening. While the officers have made a thor ough and systematic search, no trace has been found of the two men who were considered the largest wholesale dealers in liquor since the state went dry.
 Evans and Mclaughlin entered into the spirit of the camp and were un- complaining when tasks were put to them by the foreman. The hard labor to which they were sentenced did not seem to impair their good humor. It was only after Earl Erwin, brother n-law of Evans. left the camp with the last contingent, that they appeared to take less interest in camp life. Sunday evening while the men were sitting around the sup per table they strolled away from the table before the rest. That was the last seen of them.
 The camp was established more than month ago. A case of in- subOrdnation. caused the return to jail of one of the members, but all together the conduct of the men has been excellent. Knowing that their jail sentence would be cut in half if they made good, they have worked with shovel and pick to improve road condition and get their freedom in days for the work
 The arrest of Cole Evans some months ago was one of the most spectacular in the history of arrests on q bootlegging charge. The officers learning that Mrs. Evans was on the way to Buckeye to tip off her hus. band. made the run Co Buckeye valley. Mrs. Evans was placed under arrest, and in the meantime her husband returning from California with Earl Erwin in a liquor loaded car. gave the authorities a wild chase in and out of the Palo Verde country. The ear, rocking with whiskey. was over taken by the officers. who in the meantime had recovered sacks con- taning dozens of quarts and pints of Whiskey. Mrs. Evans was given a suspended sentence and the two men l $ and 24 months at hard labor and fine of $500 or one day for each S3.
 Mclaughlin. who drove in a truck of liQuor pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a year and fined $500.
 Ii is said that TO one on the outside aided the men to escape. They have received no mail recently and no one has visited the camp for a period of a month.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
BENEFIT TO A|D
 NOBLE PROJECT

The Daughters of the Confectionery will give a benefit next Wednesday evening at the Elks. theater, the pro- cecds to go toward endowing a bed in an American hospital in France.
 An especially attractive program has been arranged. in which local talent will participate. Among the numbers will be Mrs. C. H. Young, late of the Metropolitan Grand Opera company. Another number will be Mrs. Harry Carson with a chorus of soldier boys. Miss Bernice Eggleston is down for monologue. Mabel Novinger will dance one of the most striking of the East Indian dances. W. Wickersham. Miss Margaret Priester and six others will with a dance comprise one of the in- teresting numbers. Mrs. Francis Redewill will sing the French national anthem.
 The comraittee on entertainment comprises Mrs. Dixie Washington Mat 1hie, chairman Mrs. George A. Olney, Mrs. C. F. Bindings.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
Henry Defends Woman

Lloyd ". Henry, the man alluded to in the last note of the suicide, says emphatically tha. there was never any thing improper in his friendship with Miss Phillips. He states that he had merely met her because of his resi- dence and work, which brought him in contact with her at the hotel. He speaks most hiohly of the woman and expresses the belief that the charges in the letter left by the dead man were the suspicious of an insane mind
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
WHOLE STATE TO BE PLACED LIN
 RATION CARDS

"The ration card system for flour and bread as adopted by the Phoenix Retail Grocers' association and the association representing Mesa and other Southside towns, has proven to be of such practical value in limit ing the consumption of wheat to six pounds per person per month that we shall immediately recom- mend it to Washington with the re- quest that it be made statewide in application
 This statement was issued by the executive secretary of the federal food administration for Arizona last night. following a fully y-attende. meeting of the merchants of Phoenix and vicinity. held at the Water Us- CTS building.
 The purpose of the meeting was to ascertain in what particulars the ra- ton card plan could be improved Don't change it in any particular It is good enough as it stands. It is working out with far less friction than we ever supposed that it would" was the concensus of opinion.
 Saves Half of Flour
 One point emphasized is that the plan has actually cut the sales of wheat flour and bread in half, and if this saving can be effected over the state, there need be no fear but what the present supplies in Arizona will suffice until harvest, despite the fact that this state is supplying the allies and the expeditionary forces with 100000 pounds of flour, as it's patriotic contribution toward winning the war
 A resolution was adopted petition 1 ing the food administration to issue a request that all grocery stores be closed Sundays in the interest of food l conservation and elimination of ! waste.
 A resolution was unanimously adopted closing all grocery stores | Monday noon in honor of the men | leaving their homes to join the na- | tional army.
 A motion was passed contributing $25 to the Phoenix chapter of the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
Holiday Upon
 Registration
 Date Is Urged

Asking the cooperation of all people in making an entire success the day of registration on June 5 of all young men who have become 21 years of age since June 5 of last year, President Wilson has issued proclamation which has been sent to all local and district boards of every state.
 Councils of defense, both state an county, all city, county, state and national officers and civic or ganizations have been included in the list of persons and organiza- tions called upon to exert every effort to make the day holiday in character and to bring out full registration of all eligible persons.
 The time of registration is be- tween 2 o'clock in the morning and g o'clock in the evening, and the place of registration is the office of the local board having jurisdic- ton of the area in which each person resides eligible to reestra- ton or such other place as by pub lie notice shall be designated by said board.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24

Do not wait til: tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24

that he did not feel well and was go- ing home. He must have written the note found on his person by Constable Roy MOrrell after he reached his apart ment. In the few weeks he had been here it appears that he made few friends for the many who crowded in the hallway after the shots were fired none could identify him. For hours after the shooting men and women continued to mount the stairway lead ing to the second floor where the trag- edy occurred. At the head of the stairs they met an officer of the law who ordered them back unless there on business.
 From his office in the Fleming build ing G. $. Cunningham heard the first shot and it was he who notified the sheriff's office. Sheriff Wilky and a corps of deputies were at the scene in a moment nnd the police who had been notified were there almost at the same time. County Attorney l.. NJ. Laney conducted the hurried investi- gation.
 Mystery Mans Effects
 Among the mans few effects were poems that had an especial appeal to him and there were not a few pointed paragraphs.
 Go the route old scout and be merry For tomorrow you may die'
 read one of the treasured lines.
 His last letter in part follows:
 May 23, 1918.
 Two months ago today I arrived in Phoenix. 1 came at this womans re- quest She had it arranged with the landlady to give me a room with a door leading into hers. This was done and 1 was happy, not only because i was with her.
 I looked for work and found it and I was doubly happy as I was able to help her which I had done. I gave, her every single cent I made"
 Here reference is made to Lloyd W. | Henry.
 Still she kept on taking my money and making a fool of me. I can stand anything but being humiliated, so this is the consequences.
 He is responsible for this and if he has any manhood which I doubt, he will blow his brains out providing he has any, which is doubtful. Disgrace, He Says l Phoenix will be better off without such characters as Ada and me as we are a disgrace to any society and it l will make people more careful on the future whom they take into their homes. If I make a successful job ] want my brother to be notified. An addressed envelope is on the tor drawer of this bureau. Of course my name is not J. L. Orgaz. 1 changed it two years ago. My name, of which l am proud, but the name is not, is Jose Francisco Saavedra. Among my napers is a birth certificate. Piesssaa send it along to my brother
 Yours very truly,
 JOSE FRANCISCO SAANEDRA.
 After: 1 wonCer how the public will judge my attitude and if that will dc the right thing by her.
 'Of the money left in my room, want weeks rent to be paid, foul dollars; also a wash bill and the rest; also balance due me at the Adams hotel to be given to. the Red Cross, ano if the effects can be sold for anything 1 want it to go to the same cause. | 1 is a noble cause and deserving of tn, support of every rigEt thinking person expect to be through by Il A. NJ. and it is exactly ten. Good by. 1 "J F. &"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24

Use Republican Classified Ads for results-Read for profit
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24

Use Republican Classified Ads for results-Read for profit, ~
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24

morning and continue until midnight. The program will include many novel features.
 Pretty Mexican senoritas will act as police and a prize will be given for the most arrests made by any one seno- rita.
 Two $5 bonds will be presented to the white girl selling the most thrift stamps, and a second prize of a single bond will be awarded.
 Dancing and refreshments will help to make up a complete program, which the committee announces will be at tractive to everybody wishing a days outing at the park.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
CLASS IF 1913 USHERED|
 WORLD IF AFFAIRS FROM HIGH
Long Staple In
 B@IlS About f@ Open Shown Here

FrostIess belt cotton has arrived. 1t is from four to five months earlier than cotton grown elsewhere
 A number of stems of long staple cotton containing green bolls about ready to open were received yester- day by the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce from the Citrus Homes tract, which is situated under the Comeback mountain, fully protected from the frost.
 These bolls were large, fully ma tured and will make fancy grade cotton.
 Most cotton in this country will not begin to blossom even until about June IS, and to reach the state of maturity of the bolls from Camel back it will take the average cotton until about September 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
Little Known of Girl

According to StenographerS who worked with the Phillips girl at the Phoenix Title and Trust company, she asked for a leave of absence a week ago saying that she was going away for a while as she was not very well. Although she had been employed there since the first of the year little was known of her. She never mentioned her past except to say that she was an orphan, according to the girls who best knew her in a business way. She is said to be 34 years of age and to dress ir exceedingly good taste. In her room are many of those little novelties that indicate a woman of good taste. Her toilet set is of silver of handsome design and her clothes have been chosen by a person in vogue with the times. She is said to be unusually witty, and of a clever turn of mind She has written a number of short stories and was reading one of them at breakfast yesterday shortly before she returned to her room preparatory to going to her office.
 Returns to His Home
 Saavadra worked as usual. After breakfast he told one of the walters
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
MESA JOY RIDE
 ENDS IN TROUBLE

A joy ride to Mesa and return in a car borrowed from Babbitt Brothers garage, without permission, ended early yesterday at the police station when the seven occupants, three boys and four girls were arrested and later released. The arrest followed a report made by the firm that the garage had been broken into and robbed. The driver of the car was employed at the garage and his story to the police was that he had no intention of doing any thing wrong when he took the car out
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
FL pLAZO PARA
LA IMPORTATION
DEL GARBANZO
Fue ampIiado hasta
eI mes de noViembrc

De. Sc1ricjo Especial dc LA PRENSA."
NOGAL;S. ARR, Ju:io lS.-La l.
cencia auto-izada por el gobierno de
los E5tadcs Unidos po- conducto de la
Administration de Alimerto5 y el
CoRsejo &c Guerra, para Ia lmporta-
cion del garbanzo p-ocedeate de Mex.
ha sido extendida hasta el mes de no.
viembre, es decig. por dos meses mas
que el tempo scnalado primeramen-
tc.
FL aumento del p!azo sena!ado para
Il importation del garbanzo ha sico
hecho conoccT 4 solcitud de! AgS ate
Especial del Corseio de Co,nercio
de Guerra en- esta ciudat, quien hizo
tel soiicitud iniciativa de la5 diver
SOS compr2dores de tai producto que
aqui Sc cncuentan, y de los cosech9-
ros de Sonora, por considerar que no
EZRA bastante el tempo senaIado para
traer Ia frontcra todo el garbanzc.
debido a las dificultades conque Sc
t-opicza para adqlirir .o5 carros su-
ficientcs para su transpcrte.
FL plazo de Ia importation del gar
banzo tern1inaba en- Agosto Y en- csc
tempo apenas 81 podra ser traido a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
CRECEN LAS DIFERENC[AS ENTIRE
CARRANZAYLA REClLAD0RA DEL
HENEQUEN, De YlCATAN
ESTA ST MEGA A GARANTIZAR Una EMISSION
De BONOS QUE AQUEL QUZERE LAMAR

circulation con cI un;co objeto de
estabi.izar el cambio contando con
Ia deb:Ga rezc-va en- netalico que 10
-arant:c2. Agreg6 que, pract.camen-
te, no ha hscho uso dc 81 crcdito
qIe por 10 tanto no podria compFo-
meter este para dar la garantia qrs
pile Carran Y que 81 10 hiciera, 10
inico que co7scguiria seria que su
pare rnoReda no fuera aceptaGo Ia
ma CT Nuova York y que sufricra
depreciation h&sta en- el mismo Es-
tado de Yucaiar.
.Acerca de "a G:tuaci6r economical
cue guarda el gobierno carrancista,
agregan las not!c:as Tecibidas que
10; empleados civiles Sc quejan a.
p,argamentc porque no solo no ie,
pagan SIS sueldos puntualmente 81
no que a u!.i!nas fechas, Sc los hal
comenzado a reduc!r habiendo sido
su0rimidos muchos empleos por fa!-
ia de dinero para hacer los pagos,
20 cua: TO ha sido obStaculo part
Que Carranza haya orQenado que Sc
haga, de prefercac;a, cl pago de los
cupones de los Donos de Neracruz
cue. segun Sc sabe, So hallan total
mcnte en- nlanos de amigos pers ma
les suyos. Eaccn notar igIa!mente,
que e. la inica obligation meX!cana
cue ha s:do pagada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19

T..egrama Especial para Ia PRENsA.
NUEVA YORK. Julio 1S.-El p;:
oel cue Ia Comision Rcgulado-a del
heneqG&n puso en- circu':rcion ma
sido casa de que las difcrencias que
surgieron hace POGO entire ella Ca
rranza hayan crecido durante los
u!t;mos dias, Giccn las noticias que
SC han rsc.bido con / iecha de hoy
dc ia ciudad Ge Mexico.
Como sc sabe, CarranZa trato de
conseguir de Ia reforida Comlsion que
le hiciera un prestamo cosa que no
pudo lograr, y en- 81 af;in te con-
segur dinero sn todas parte; para
atendcr {. las crecienta< necssidades
de su gobis:To Y admsrado DE Ia q
ccDtaci0n que tanto en- Ia peninsu-
la yucataca como en- Il mercado neo-
yorkino tienc el parel moneda ga
rartizado por ella pretendio qlc, va
que no era possible CUE !e faci!itaran
dinero en efec!ivo. le ayudaran en-
Ia lorna de garantiZ.r igua,mente
Una emission federal de 5ono:.
A es.2 Geinania dc CarraaZa Ia
Comis;0n contest0 dicendo que el
soc-25o del G,ito a,car=2do por ella
al er,iti- II papel S.oneda Y conse-
euir qIe fucra aGn:tido Ia par c:l
Nucra York. no cons;ste en- otra CO.
ga siro ea Quc ha sido ianEado la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
VolOiieron al trabojjo los obreros que
Sc decloraron en- huelgo en- Monterrey
Las ficatades van a ser arregadas dc nodo pacfHico
LOS FRANCE De
MEXICO QUE HAN
MUERTO EN- LA
GUERRA

Del Serric.o EsDc-icl &c La FgENSA."
NUENA YUEk, julio IS-Los
franceees RESIDENCES en- Mexico qae.
habiendo sito lamados al scrvicio
active partic:on a Francia entra-
ron 4 la iucha, pc-eciendo en- ella.
son en- numero Ge cic2to sescnta Y
sais. segtin las :nform&ciones tras-
mitidas Dc Ia Ciudad de Mexico, en-
donGe Ia L:gacion francesa dio CO.
nocer una lista de los f7anceses cue
hahian caido en- Ia lUcha hast2 Ell
mes paSado.
Todas estas victimas de "a guerra
tenian en- Mexico una buena posici6r,
sisnGo "a mayor parte d ellos CO.
mercianses. dependencies de iE2o--
tanteJ casa3 cone-ciales. fabricantes
Y prop:etarios. Tarios de .oj france
Sc; r;sideAtcs en- Mexico que fGe-
ron la llcha, Sc distinguieron como
hibiics aviadores, hao!cndo mereci-
do la Cruz de Guerra como prcm:o
q sus hazanac.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
II rr.c III pEEESi"

Espo,i4l ro,c LII PEENsA"
LOS ANGELES. CAL. julio l3-
Que opina I'd, senorita, del suicidio
ae 81 coiega, c! p-ofescr Que Sc mato
pcrcue no pudo zoDorta:' su sitGact6H?
-Es la protesta mas grave, mas
se:ia de cuantas So han hccho Il go
bier.' actual.
-iPor QGe?
-Porque vieae de un hoa,bre que
rcrtenecia clase mas sufrida dc! puc
bio V eza clase a la que Ia revolt
cicn mas alento para que coGperara
con los rcvo!ucionar!cs armados, la
pobre clase educadora de Mexico.
Nos respondia asi Ia nisma >elo-
rita profesora a quien vimos hace me-
ses, agoniZando por los Nil sufrlm:cn
tcs Y privacicnes que sufrio dc partc
d los car-aii:;stis-. Ell un lecho ue III
sa.atorio &c San Francisco. Nos IA
eacontramos a bo-do de un tranvia
Tauy modesto mente veSt!ta, :; de. To-
do repuesta de les maltratcs que por
largos meses sufr.0 en- Mexico. Haoia
ercont-ado una araiiia meX:caaa J
cen ella una modesto posicioI.
--Si. s=nor fuimos los eGucadores
de Mexico los que mas contribIiimcs 4
Ia revclucion; noSotros .hicimos una
cam2ana antratrio:ica contra huerta
nosotros fon,entamcs Ia revuelta =
luego cuandc Ia division entire Villa :
Carranza. nos fuitnos cor este u.ti-
mo creyendo que era lo meros inalo,
cuando, en- realidad. era 10 peor.
-:Y como les pago Carraaza?
Va 10 sabe todo el mundo: PRIME
70 teniendcnos cen sueldos miserables
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
INCLATERRA TRATA De
70 MEid 7 AR EL
COMERCEC EN-
MEXICO

De. Scrc:c:o Especial dc LII PHENSA~
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 16.-
Inglaterra Sc rrgpara q o5teHor la
conGuista del com :rcto con Mexico.
para cuanCo Ia guerra te:T1ine Y ia
libcrtad de los mares CGedc &c rug
vo cstabicclda.
El Gobic7no la rec.b;do u1a circu-
lar del gobicrno britinico, en- IA que
Sc rarticipa Ia fundacior, cr Lon
drcs. de n "Cama-a de Comercio
Latino Americana que tieade a
crear una Scl;daridad comcrcial en-
tre Ia Gran Bretaiia ) Ia America
latina.
Incla. rra de2ca, &c una manesa
especial. aumentu- SIS re'acione5
c2meraia'e. cor Mexico, pue: con-
sider:. Que ~ este pats pue lie c!
com. rc'9 iYe,.s aGGuirir cHpsa, :
Iropo"c;oncs.