davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-10-01
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
John Cocoris

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
on the twenty-eighth day of October
1918, the undersigned corporation, or
ganized and existing under the laws
of the State of Florida, will apply
to the Governor of the State of Flor
ida at Tallahassee, for an amendment
or alteration in the charter of said
corporation as follows:
1 That Article of said charter b
amended and altered so that the frs
two lines and the first word on the
third line thereof, in lieu of reading
''The capital stock of this company
shall be $100,000.00, divided into TO-
shares" will read, 'H"The capital stocl
of this company shall be S100,00000
divided into 1000 shares"
/ 2. That Article 7 Of said charter
be amended and altered so that tn
| fourth line thereof, in lieu of reading
as follows: "a. Kaminis, Tarpo
Springs, Florida, 9,997 shares" will,
read as follows: "a. Kaminis, Tarpon
Springs, Florida, 997 shares"
Dated this twenty-third day of
September, A. D., 1918, at Tarpon
Springs, Florida.
Anclote Shipbuilding Compan!
By
A. KAMINIS,
Vice President
J. E. SHELDON,
General Manager.
N. G. ARFARAS,
Treasurer.
Attest:
F. E CHIDESTER,
Secretary.
corporate SeaD
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF PINELLAS.
l HEREBY CERTIFY That on the
twenty-third day of September, 1918
before me, notary public in and fo"
the State of Florida at Large, per-
sonally appeared A. Kaminis, ]. E
Sh ldon, N G. Arfaras and F. E.
Chidester, known to me to be respect
lively, and in the order named, the
vice president, general manager,
treasurer and secretary of the An
clote Shipbuilding Company, a cor
poration, and we'll known to me to be
the persons whose names are signed
to the foregoing notice as such Off
cials, and each severally acknowl- |
edged that he signed and executed
the same as Notice of Intention to
apply for an amendment to the
charter of the said Anclote Ship
building Company, and certified that |
their execution thereof was for and !
on behalf of the said corporation, pur-
suant to resolution authorizing the |
same, adopted at a meeting of the
stockholders of said Anclote Ship
building Company, held at the office of |
said company on the twenty-third day |.
Of September, 1918, and further certi- !
fed that such resolution provided for
the Notice of Intention to be in the
words, figures, manner and form as
nereinbefore set forth, also providing !
FOR this certificate and acknowledge
ment. |
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have
set my hand and affixed my official
seal, this 23rd day of September, A.
D., 1918.
Notary Seal)
J. T. WATSON,
Notary Public, State of Florida, at
Large.
My commission expires Sept. 19,l919 !
Oct. 1-7-14-21.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01

Leon Fernald
John West
G. E. Noblit
DR.. J. E. Douglass
H. w. Reigel
A. Cradle
J. N. Craig
C. E. Fulton
]. S. Boyett
DR.. H. B. Pattishall H..
Harry Shaw i&s
Roy Fernald
F. E. Chidester
The ladies' committee has been ap-
pointed and the following are the
chairmen of the different districts:
District No. Mrs. E. w. Neate.
District No. 2-Miss Nena Thomp
son.
District No. 3-Mrs. Ed Curry.
District No. Mrs. C. D. Stinson
District No. 5-Mrs. D. TAFT.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-31
Prefers ChamberIain's. s.

Tn the course of a conversa- tion with Chamberlains Medicine Co.'S representative today, we had occasion to discuss in a gen. eral way the merits of their diff ferent preparations. At his sug- gestion I take pleasure in express ing my estimation of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. I have a family of six children and have used this remedy in my home for years. I consider it the ONLY cough remedy on the market, as 1 have tried nearly all kinds. "- Earl c. Ross, Publisher Hamilton County Republican-News, Syra- cuse, Kas. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-31
JANUARY 31. 1918.
Supervisors Proceedings. (from page two)

officers, for the lump sum of 100, the same to be paid in twelve equal monthly enstall- ments. Bond in the sum of $500 was furnished with Albert F. Anderson and Chas. Jarvis as sureties thereon, and the same was approved by the Chairman of the Board.
 3rd. All bids on the furnishing of the supplies for the General and Primary Elections for the year 1918 were rejected by the Board for the reason that they considered them too high, and thought it bes to readvertise.
 A petition from resident land owners of the South end of the County asking that a levy be made under the provisions of an Act of the 1917 Legislature to provide a fund for the payment of a bounty for the destruction of Prairie Dogs, was postponed by the Board until such time as the next annual budget and Tav Levy is made as at this late date it is an impossibility to levy on the 1917 assessment and tax roll.
 At the request of the Sheriff and County Attorney the Board of Supervisors hereby offers a re- ward of $50.00 for the arrest and evidence leading to the convic- tion of any bootlegger within the boundaries of Apache county.
 The Board declared the office of Chester B. Campbell, Justice of the Peace of the Adamana precinct vacant, inasmuch as it was reported by citizens of that precinct that he had removed from the county. G. s. Woods of Chambers, having filed a pc tition asking that he be appoint ed, it was so ordered by the Board.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-31
How's This1
cuSe, kaS,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-31
When Every Move Hurts

Lame every morning, achy and stiff all day, worse when it's damp or chilly? Suspect your kidneys and try the remedy Arizona people recommend.
 Mrs. c. A. McCraw, W. Con- gress and Boneta Sts., Tucson, Ariz,, says: My kidneys were in bad condition. They were weak and acted irreguIarly, My hands and feet became swollen and it seemed as though there were millions of little black specks floating befere my eyes. My sight was often blurred and 1 would become dizzy. I was feeling awfully bad when I be- gan using Doan's Kidney Pills. Two boxes of Doan's soon made me feel like myself agaln. A few of Doan's Kidney Pills now and then keeps my back strong and my kidneys in good working order.'.
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs McCraw uses Foster-Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-31
Continued next week.
Notice of Intention to Sell Stock
 of Goods.

The undersigned hereby de- clares his intention to sell his stock of goods located in that store building situated on section fourteen, township twenty-six north, range thirty, west of the Gila and Salt River Meridian in Apache County, State of Arizona, on the 18th day of January, AID. 1918. CHARLES L. DAY
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-31
Proclamation of ArbOr Day. By the Governor of Arizona.

DJ LAAC 0ONCAhOA VI TA'AGOAAOs
 WHEREAS, it is provided by the Civil Code of Arizona, Chap ter XIX, Section 2838, that the Governor shall set aside by pro clamation annually certain day to be observed as Arbor Day; WHEREAS, it is fitting in every respect that one day of each year be dedicated by all the people to the Identification of publ ic grounds and thoroughfares, and to the improvement of private es- tates, and that all such work shall be attended by observances ap- propriate to the spirit of Arbor Day;
 NOW THEREFORE, I, GEO. w. P. HUNT, Governor of AriZo- na, by virtue of the authority vested in me by law, do hereby proclaim and set aside Friday, the 8th day of February, A. D. 1918, to be observed as Arbor Day in the Counties of Cochise, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz and Yu- ma; I do further proclaim and set aside Friday, the 9th day of April, A. D. 1918, to be observed as Arbor Day in the Counties of Apache, Coconino. Mohave. Nav ajo and Yavapai.
 It is earnestly recommended that on the days thus set apart the traditions and purposes of Arbor Day shall be fittingly celebrated in all public, private and parochial schools by the hold ing of suitable exercises to incul- cate in the minds of the children the benefits to be derived from the preservation and perpetuatlon of the forests, and from the planting and protection of trees, shrubs and vines, whereby the grounds surrounding such schools may be improved and beautifed;
 It is likewise urged that every fraternal order, civic organization and individual citizen shall enter into the spirit of Arbor Day. as hereinbefore designated, and in the ways recommended, to the end that the earth on which we live may be beautifed and made more fruitful, and that posterity's heritage may be enhanced.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Ihave
 hereunto set my hand and
 caused the Great Seal of the
 State of Arizona to be affixed.
 sEAL0 GEO. W. P. HUNT. SO Governor of Arizona.
 Attest:
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-31
Are Your Sewers CIogged?

The bowels are the sewerage of the body. You can well imagine the result when they are stopped up as Is the case in constipation. As a purgative you will find Chamberlain's Tablets excellent. They are mild and gentle in their action. They also improve the digestion. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-31

Subscribe for the Herald $1. one year. All the official news of the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-29

Tennis supplies wanted by soldiers
| at the front. altho it is hard to understa nd
why anyone the firing line should send
home for racket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-29
Parade Tomorrow Afternoon to Be
Feature of Celebration.

The annual Memorial day parade of
the veterans OF. the civil war tomor-
row afternoon promises to be one of
the biggest of it's kind ever held in To-
peka-- Aided by the boy scouts, the
state guard and dozens of Topeka or
CARNATIONS, the parade will embody
all the spirit of 1865 and. of 1918. H.
w. McAfee will be marshal of the
parade
Marshalps band will lead the
parade. and nearly every band in the
city will take part. The Lincoln post
fife and drum corps will lead the sec
ton where the veterans of IS will
ride in autos.
The different G. A. r. posts of the
city have made their usual arrange
ments for decorating the graves to-
morrow. The ceremonies in memory
of the naval heroes will be held on the
Melan bridge. The memorial services
in the afternoon will be held at the
auditorium. Elmer J.. Burkett, OF
Lincoln, Neb., will be the speaker OF
the afternoon
In accordance with President Will
sons proclamation nearly every
church in the city has made arrange
ments for holding special services to-
morrow. A few of the churches have
announced sunrise prayer meetings;
some have announced services at G
o'clock in the evening, but most OF
them have made arrangements for
services at O'Clock in the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-29
American Association.

the Kansas City meeting that no other
changes were discussed except the
transfer of the Topeka franchise, but
the Daily Oklahoman quotes DECKER
SON as saying both Tulsa and Okla
homa City have been assured of fran
chises This probably means that the
Hutchinson team will soon be moved
to the second choice of these two
cities
The Daily Oklahoman also an
nounces that the Kaws will probably
open in Oklahoma City next Wednes-
day and states that considerable en-
thusiasm was shown at mass meet.
ing held Tuesday for the purpose OF
raising funds. A plan has been IN
augurated In the Oklahoma town by
which it is hoped enough money can
be raised to keep the kaws going.
lar for a ticket which will be good
for any game during the season
As 1t Is Seen Here.
Many local fans who were anxious
to see the Kaws stay here are of the
opinion that Abbott became alarmed
rather early in the season and that ne
did not give the city fair chance
They point out that he had few days
here when weather conditions were
right, that many fans had not be-
come acquainted with the players and
ly enthused; also that he did not give
Topeka a chance to show what She
could do under the twilight system
that has been tried out in other cities.
Many believe that this would have
been one of the best twilight cities in
the Ieag because there are many
working fans here who cannot get off
early in the afternoon during week
days to see a game but who would do
without supper. if necessary, to attend
late in the evening. Others also fail
to understand why Topeka was made
the "goat" when other cities on the
circuit have drawn little or no better.
In Omaha last Saturday, it is pointed
out the attendance was less than
1000 with the twilight calling hour in
effect and the Omaha attendance has
been so unsatisfactory that it has been
book campaign to guarantee Rourke
operating funds.
Is 1t Last Straw?
Other fans, however, who are not
optimistic and who believe that the
Work or Fight regulations, along
with the draft and the increased rail-
road mileage the new rates will bring
mean that the end of minor league
baseball until after the war is in sight,
look upon the move as similar to that
of a drowning man grabbing at straws.
They point out that the new Scent
fare, plus war tax and Pullman ,ex-
tras, will add greatly to the burdens Of
the league and they cannot see how
the league will better conditions by in
creasing its mileage as it is doing in
taking the Topeka club to an Okla
homa town.
However, regardless Of the why's or
wherefores, it appears that Topeka has
seen the last Western league baseball
she will see this season unless DECKER
sons plans slip a cog or the Oklahoma
hopefuls fail to come thru.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-29
Prayer MOB ON TRIAL
Five of Rinslcaders in Lynching Have
Been Identified Already.

Edwardsville, Ill, May 29.-Identity
of five of the alleged ringleaders of
the Collinsville mob which 1ynched
Robert Prayer at Collinsville for pro-
GermaniSm, had been established
when the second day of evidence TAX
ing opened in the Madison county
court here today.
Testimony presented late yesterday
branded Joseph Reige1 as a moving
spirit of the lynchers and the one
who might or might not have placed
the rope around Prayers neck"
Roles taken by William Brock
meier, Charles Cranmer. Wesley Beav-
er and Cecil Larremore were related
in testimony of Mayor John H. Seigel,
]. o. Monroe, editor of the Collins
vile Herald, John Bruso and other
witnesses.
The lynching scene was given in
detail when Harry Lineman, Is years
old. was called as a witness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-29
~ UP to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
NJ FROM EVERYWHERE.
KAWS ARE TO GO
Says Club VIII Be
Moved to Oklahoma.
Abbott Was Not Present at
Kansas City Meeting.

News dispatches from Kansas City
today indicate that the Johnnie Nee
Kaws will not return to Topeka next
Tuesday to entertain the ST. Joe
Drummers, but that they will hold a
house warming at Oklahoma City or
Tulsa, probably the former. as soon
as they finish their present northern
tour At a meeting of club owners in
Kansas City Tuesday night, at which
Spencer Arthur Abbott was not pre-
sent, it was decided to transfer the
Topeka franchise, President Dickerson
announced, and the league prexy
stated that the transfer would be
made not later than Friday of this
week.
The meeting was called expressly
for the purpose of transferring fran
chises and was attended by all of the
club owners except those of Sioux
City. Topeka and Des Moines. Whether
Abbott failed to attend because he has
placed the destinies of his club in the
hands of his associates, or whether
he had important business other
places is not known. However, Mrs.
Abbott stated today that she had just
received a telegram from him stating
that he would be in Kansas City to-
day.
President Dickerson stated after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-29
STILL ANOTHER STRIKE
Now the Transfers Union and EN-
ployers Arc Eat Outs'' in Topeka.

Members of/the Transfers union in
Topeka are threatening to go on a
strike unless the employers agree to
meet a labor committee and consider
higher wages. Employers say they
will not meet the union demands,
which are as follows:
Coal drivers minimum scale for team
owners.-Hauling: Single u tons with
two-horse heavy wagon. 80 cents per y
ton first Is blocks fraction thereof.
Each additional blocks. 10 cents extra.
Single tons with two-hor heavy wagon,
S5c first 10 blocks or fraction thereof, each.
additional blocks 10c extra.
In lots of two tons or more, 75c first
ID blocks fraction thereof, each addi-
uonal 3 blocks 1Oc extra
If coal is not accepted and sent to new
destination, driver to receive 10c for each
5 blocks. If returned to yard and I'M
loaded driver to receive the minimum for
back haul.
No teamster to let team stand idle to
wheel or carry coal unless he so wishes
Wheeling soc per ton. Straight carry T5c
per ton. first flight of steps 75c per ton ::
each additional flight of steps down or up
:5c extra. Drivers to receive 40c per ton
for all coal moved back
Minimum scale for drivers. S3.25 per day.
Nine hours constitutes a days work. All
overtime to be time and one-half Double
time for SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-29
IS NOT ALL Arm.
Babe Ruth's Batting Is q Big
Asset to Him.
Frazee Was Offered 100000 for
Pitcher-Slugger.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York. May 29.-When the
good left arm of Babe Ruth begins to
weaken the scribes will not start
chanting the swan song that usually
accompanies such incidents.
Ruth is pitcher of unusual talents.
Being a left-hander with unusually
steady control and the strength and
speed TO turn back the heaviest
hitting teams. he is good for between
twenty and thirty victories a season
to the Red SoX and in addition to the
percentage of games he wins with his
arm may be added a certain per cent
that are won by the means OF his bat.
Star of Magnitude.
For four years Ruth has been a
member of the Red Sox, and for three
straight seasons he has ranked as a
star of the first magnitude. In his
last three campaigns his hitting has
been the talk of the American
league on frequent occasions, and
this year he has started smuggling his
way to another fat batting average.
His work with the stick has been
consistent, and Manager Ed Barrows
says that he is a natural 800 hitter.
For this reason Ruth's name will
probably adorn the box scores for a
number of seasons after his pitching
arm weakens. for he has an aptitude
play the outfield well.
Services in Demand.
Harry Frazee was quoted recently
to the effect that he received an offer
of 100000 for the title to Ruth from
a major league club just prior to the
opening of the season, and while this
figure seems unreasonably high in
these warsome times, it just goes to
show what they think of Ruth-or
at least. what Frazee thinks of him
Ruth came to the Red Sox from
Baltimore and only cost the boston
club $2,700. according to available
figures. Had he cost $4,000 he
would have been a bargain. The
Giants paid $1,000 for RUDE Mar
guard and it took the RUDE several
seasons to bloom into a pitcher of
major league calibre. The Yanks paid
$4,000 cold cash for Dan Triple, who
proved to be flivver. What a bar
gain Boston got in Ruth!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-29
Germans May Gain on Aisne,
but Price Is Big.
Allies Still Prepared To Re.
treat and Exact Toll.
LOOK FOR AMIENS DRIVE YET
FOch May Be Trusted to Keep
Situation in Hand.
German Gain Less So Far Than
French Last Year.
BY J. w. T. MASON.

New York, May 2s.-By crossing
the Aisne river, along the southern
battle front, the Germans have i'm
proved their defensive positions
against possible allied offensive in
that area. but they have made no gain
which threatens serious consequences
to the allied armies.
There are long stretches of terri
tory in the sector now under Won Hin
denburg's tack which can be relin-
pushed with perfect safety by Gen
eral Foch, in exchange for heavy Ger
man casualties. The allies can better
afford to lose the ground than Won
Hindenburg can afford to lose the men.
1t was in the same region that
General Nivelle lost his post as COM
manderin-chie of the French armies
in the spring of 1917 because of the
failure of his offensive. Nivelle. at
that time made a greater advance than
Won Hindenburg has succeeded in do
ing, but the French government did
not consider the heavy casualties were
worth the ground gained
Must Pay With Men.
If, therefore, Won Hindenburg
wishes to pay the cost in slaughtered
German man-power. for recovery of
the territory that fell to the French
last year, General Foch will undoubt-
Two opposed schools of strategy are
represented in the encounter. The
French removed their commander-in-
chief for doing what Won Hindenburg
expects to be worth iron crosses
The crossing of the Aisne near
Berry-au-Bac puts the Germans on
the south bank of the stream at d
point where the least damage can be
done to the allies spositions in the
rear.
Imediately. to the south of Berry
au-Bac are ranges of hills that form
splendid traps for the gathering of
tolls of death by the Anglo-French
forces. At no place could it have
suited General Foch's plans better
exchange for the maximum number
of casualties g
May Be Trick Move Yet.
The fact that Won Hindenburg is at
lacking in" great force does not yet
signify with full certainty that he has
thrown the full weight of a great
major offensive into the Aisne drive
1t may be his crafty purpose to try
TO entice General Foch into moving
the flower of the allies reserves into
the Aisne sector and then suddenly
shift the attack to the Aniens or
Hazebrouck-Ypres sectors.
General Foch, however, proved by
his cool judgment, during Won Hin
denburg's recent Ypres offensive, that
he is not easily enticed into using UP
his reserves 1t probably will require
far greater pressure than Won Hin
denburg has yet exerted along the
Aisne for the allies reserves to be
called into action
Won Hindenburg is far more likely
than Foch to be outgeneraled by the
test.