davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22

be less than 5 feet inches in height in bare feet and weigh not less than 125 pounds without overcoat or hat.
 For application blanks and further information relative to this examina- tion address Local Secretary, Board of U. s. Civil Service Examiners, Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22
State of Arizona,

State of Arizona,
 County of Coconino-ss.
 The foregoing instrument was ac- knowledged before me this 31st day of December, A. D., 1917, by John Lazear and A. H. Miller, whose names are affixed to same.
 (Notarial Seal) JOHN ZALAHA,
 Notary Public My commission expires Aug 25, 1921 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 2d day of Jan, A. D., 1918, at 10:00 A. M., at request of John Zalaha, whose post office address is Flagstaff, Arizona
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION
 By F. A. JONES, Chairman.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22
STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION

AhlLONA SOhfORAllON
 COMMISSION United States of America,
 State of Arizona-ss. The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an- nexed is a true and complete trans cript of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF
 CLEAR CREEK CATTLE
 COMPANY" which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 2d day of January, A. D., 1918, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., as provided by law.
 In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chairman, has hereunto set its hand and affixed its Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 4th day of January, A. D., 1918. - ARIZONA CORPORATION (SEAL) COMMISSION
 F. A. JONES, Chairman. Attest:
 SAM W. PROCTOR, Secretary. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF
 CLEAR CREEK CATTLE
 COMPANY" KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,
 That, we, the undersigned, do here by associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22

"Cets-It." the Only Genuine. Thorough Corn. Peeler Ever Discovered. Demand "Csts-lt." touches a corn or callus the growth is doomed. It takes but two sec- onds to apply "Gets-It." The corn. pain is eased at once. You can sit at your desk or walk about, dance, think, love and work with absolute ease. You can apply "Gets-It" con. veniently almost anywhere where you can take your shoe and stock ing of for moment or two "Gets- It" dries at once; then put your shoe and stocking on again. There's no further excuse for suffering from corns and corn-pains.
 "Gets-It" is sold at all druggiste (you need pay no more than 25 cents bottle), or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago. III
 Sold in Flagstaff and recommends as the worlds best corn remedy b. Wm. Marian, The Kahl Drug Go.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22
STATE OF ARIZONA,

STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County of Coconino-ss.
 I, Dan J. Cronin, County Recorde, in and for the County and State aforesaid. do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for re. cord at o'clock, P. M., on this 30th day of January, A. D., 1918, and duly recorded in Book No. 2 of Articles of Incorporation, Records of Coconino County, Arizona, at pages 342 ct seq Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first above written (SealD DAN J. CROWN,
 County Recorder.
 By IRENE BART,
 Deputy.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22

Recorded at request of R. J. Kidd January 30, A. D., 1918, at o'clock P. M. in Book 2 Articles of Incorpo- ration, Pages 342 ct seq, Records of Coconino County, Arizona.
 DAN J. CROWN,
 County Recorder.
 By IRENE BART,
 Deputy. Feb. 15-22-Mar. 1-8-15-22.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22
"Corn.Le Day"
 for Feet, Every Day
Use "Gets.It," the Great Corn Dis. covery! Makes Corns Peel Right Of!

See the two fingers peeling off . corn as though 1t were a banana peel! And the man is smiling while
 he's doing it! All done painlessly, joyfully. The moment "Gets-It"
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22
JOHN ZALAHA,

Filed in the office of the Arizon; Corporation Commission this 24ti day of Jan, A. D., 1918, at 300 P M., at request of John Zalaha, whose postoffice address is Flagstaff, Ari zona.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION.
 By F. A. JONES,
 Chairman.
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06

few minutes If it's hot enough for him
The snakes have gone in for perfect
comfort and have slipped cut of their
skins, The small cages of these unCere-
monious reptiles look something like the
back yard of a tenement on Monday
morning. with tho washing hanging on
the lines; for the cast-off skins hang
from the twigs of the miniature jungles
in tho glass cages. The python. for
whom as a rule heat has no terrors, feels
1t terribly. He is fat and breathes all
over like a bellows, or a fat old lady
when she has climbed up three flights
of stairs on a day like this.
beautiful leopardess lay perfectly
still on a narrow board running across
the tops of her cage. She never stirred.
No one can pay a visit to the Zoo on
a day like this without being Impressed
at the exquisite good breeding, the flaw
less etiquette with which the animals
accept the unavoidable discomfort.
They don't mention the heat. They
don't mop their brows and quote statis-
| tics to prove that this is the hottest
| August since the year 1892. They dent
| tell you how many deaths from prostra-
| ton have been reported and above all,
they don't say that 'it doesn't look as
| If there will be any let-up--tomorrow s
| gCin to be a scorcher"
They preserve a dgnified. a pathetic
and admirable reserve. Without words
they convey the idea" huff said"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
ANYONE WANT A FUR COAT?
CALL AT ZOO THESE HOT DAYS
Shops of Felis Tgrs Fes Leo and Others Places Apply
Mercury Up in Nine'ies Takes Pep" Out
of Residents There

A NYoNE wishing fur coat for this
winter can obtain it at a great re-
duction by applying to Felis Tigris,
Felis Leo or Felis Pard at the Geological
Gardens Fer that matter any one of
the Fell or animals at the Zoo is more
than willing to part with his handsome
coat.
Utter eXhSustion with the heat has
overcome the birds and beats. and the
gardens were unnaturally quiet today.
Stretched out on the stone floors of the
cages, trying to feel a little coolness, the
lions. tigers and loxes lay painting, too
weary even to brush away the sluggish
flies
The eskimo dogs, brought hero by
Peary from delicious snow-clad lands,
have tried to tear off their fur and their
cages are covered with tufts of their
coat.
A warm mist shut out every breeze,
and even the sealions lay on the stone
banks of their cool green pool of water,
their sleek skins almost dry in the
sun.
1t would not have been half bad
however, to be sea fion today, fer
theirs is about the best deal, everything
considered. To be able to slip down into
a deep pool of clear green water, and
with the flip of a fin go gliding through
it-well. one would be able to bear up
without asking ones neighbor every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
CARMEN WILL FIGHT
FOR UNION PRIVILEGES
P. r. T. Wage Rise Doesn't
Completely Satisfy Employees.
Probe to Go On

Voluntary increases in wages granted
Transit Company. in accordance with
the increases granted trolleymen of first
class cities By tho war labor board. will
not halt the fight of the trolleymen in
this city for recognition of the principles
governing working conditions.
Neither will the increase halt the war
labor boards investigation of the COM
plant of the men that they are not per-
niitted to wear union buttons.
This was indicated today in Washing
ton, where officials of the Garments
union are gathered to press their fight
At the same time it was learned that
the p. r. T. expects relief in a financial
way through an increased fare. although
officials declare no effort is now being
made in this direction. officials admitted
however, that it Is expected the Public
Service Commission will make up the
expenditure entailed by its increase in
wages to it's 5000 employees by raising
the fare to six cents.
A statement from the p. R. T. has
been received by the national war labor
board. telling of the voluntary increase
granted the trolleymen and declaring
that it will not be necessary for the
board to exercise jurisdiction.
The statement, however, made no
mention of the mems point that they
are not permitted to wear their union
buttons. and this, it was learned, Is
the point which some members of tho
board want looked into. The action OF
the company in granting the Increase
will be taken into consideration by the
board in deciding whether it has Juris-
diction iR~the local controversy.
Officials of the carmen's union declare
that the war labor board stands hrmly
for the rights of the workers to organize
and for collective bargaining. They
declare the men are assured of the right
to wear their union buttons.
T. e. Mitten. president of the p. X. t.
stated retrenchment would be made as
the result of the wage increase he
said Routes 50 and SO would be dlscon-
tinued. Route SO has been operated as
an extension to the old Chester short
line. while Route SO has been operated
from Fortieth and Market streets TO
Sixty-fifth street and Kingsessing ave-
nue.. .
Mr.. Mitten said the labor turnover In
the company in the last five months has
been 80 per cent, due to the opportunities
afforded for earning more money In
other lines of work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
800 FUTURE SOLDIERS
ENTRAIN FOR CAMPS
Nearly Every Local Board in
City Contributes to Quota
Sent Away Today

Virtually every local hoard IN the
rbi,aaeinhis district today sent selec-
five service mon to training camps.
More than 500 men crtrained Six
hundred white mon went to Camp Wads-
worth, Spartauhurg. s G. and tho rc-
mainder. negroes. went to Camp Sher-
man. Chtlicothe, q.
These future soldiers represent an.
other Of Philadelphia large Contrihu-
,icns TO the state quota Of 10000 for
this week.
Large crowds from the various neigh
borhoods feom which the men came
gathered al the North Fhiladelr i'a sta
,iou Of the Pennsylvania railroad TO
cheer the men leaving Thousands
shouted their farewclls as tho special
train pulled out.
When the negro seI"c'iNes depar'cd'
throngs Of their own rat" CAV" way to
Wild demonstrations OF 'hccr>ns
EoiIowiur are the boards and the
number of men they contributed 10
Camp wadsworth:
avHSs hSTs' 90SEn Sc ,i R,cSmond sds KtrhSris;
"a: No Is. raul ana knan. ~ No. -
BELGRADE and Clearded 50 ~. a. hl !,
Germantown avenue. .; No. "" ~ West
uaines, IL: No II. Germautown Roys' Cluh;
Il: No 1 Third and De l.anceI =. No. ~
i4i7 North Trout. 10; No. II, sl3 Esst ,s
r6S5 m6Sd %: No. 10. Eighth and jefferson; 20;
No l. i43t Main. -; No. -, 1+cS Dau-
,hir "s; No. 25: Twenty-siXth and York.
IL Mo 90. twenty eighth and oxford. -
No. IS, Firth and Collins, -; No. 2a, lnoo
North Twentieth, 81: No 10. h3a East A.
ieghery avenue. q; No. Al, SOTO KensinEton
avenrc. 1: No 80. Park and lehish ave
nuos 10; No. ~. Richmond and kirkhrtde
a.. N0 IS Twonty-geCond and Hunting
Park avenue. 8. No a. 1867 Germantown
avenue. %: No. 4a. 3ii7 G"rmantown ave
nue 4; no 30, Ninetceuth and oxford, >.
Local Board No. !. Third and Dickinson
streets 66, No. =. seventh and Carpenter.
ts; 40 2, seCond and ,christian' -; N2; iSt,;
and Pine. a.. No I, Tiftocn,h and Vine.
~ Eo & Tenth and Ruttorwood 81; No.
q Twentieth and EuttonwoOd. II: No. -.
Thrty-ninth and Lancaster avenue. 10. NJ
90 Thirty-ninth and Lancaster avenue. -
No 80" Fifteenth and Sn>der aNenuS, l."
No "a Thirty-second and Woodland ave
44c y; No 10; a. a. ia Nor,h Sizty:Ihlrd s. No
GAVIN" a.; "' svenuo. So No 80. Fourth and Sny.
der avenue, 49, No. 50 Fourth aud Snyder
81; No ~. sixty fifth and Woodland ave,
nue.. 8; No. a.. SiNtv.hfth and Woodland
avenue II; No. i6. Forty-eishth and WA
iusing avenue 40: No IS. Fifty-seventh anc
Spruce, IA; No. 81. Snyder avenue ane
DorranCe. 70.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
FATHER O'DONOVAN DEAD
Head of Jesuit Missionaries Was
Well Known Here

News was received here today of the
death yesterday at st. Mary's Hospital,
Brooklyn. of the Rev. John f. S. J.
O'Donovan, who until last June was con-
nected with st. Joseph's College, Eigh-
teenth and Stiles streets. He was fifty
hve years old
The funeral will be held at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow morning. at st. Ignatius'
Church, Brooklyn Interment will be
at st. Andrew s. on the Hudson.
Father O'Dorovan, who had been
missionary for fourteen years, is remem-
bered here as an eloquent and powerful
preacher. For five years he was superior
OF the missionary band, and though his
work was confined chiefly to eastern
States. he was frequently called to dis
tant parishes to conduct missions. Sew
eral years ago he suffered paralytic
stroke, from which he never recovered,
though he was active in religious work
until few weeks before his death.
Before he came to st. .Ioseph's, Father
O'Donovan taught at several other Cath
olic colleges, including Holy Cross and
Worcester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
HELD IN FIFTH WARD CASE
Connoico Committed
Without Bail

Nicholas |ornoiCo. New York. wanted
in connection with the Fifth Ward rri-
mary election scandal and tho murder Of
Policeman George Eppley. who was
brought here several days ae" from New
Britain. Conn. was held without ha II for
court by Magistrate MeClearN at the
Centra station today. charged with mur-
der. violating the Shern law. assault and
battery and piracy.
Detectives who arrested tnnnoiCo tes-
tilted that he had admitted he was in
Philadelphia when Eppley was killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
ANY One NEED A GOOD JOB?
City Has Open Several Places at
Fairly Good Salaries

The dcarth of applicants for city pcsi-
tions s causing officials embarrassment
H. their effort to keep an effective force
nf police and fremen and in som" cases
no one seems to want Office places worth
$4,000 year.
To-day seven applicants took the ctril
service tests for the s11oo place of hose
man. Bureau of Fire ENamina ions tor
these places usually bring out from SO
to 200 applicants but conditions nav"
changed SO radically that recent lists
have been Inadequate to I'll vacancies
caused by designations Of mon quitting
for better pai places with Government
or private concerns
out Of eight examinations for places
ranging from $500 TO $1,000 only ono At.
tracted more than half \ dozen an-
plicants. For the S20On place Of chief
clerk Bureau OF street Cleaning. there
Is hut single applicant while q total
Of fifteen men are trying for $500 in
speCtorshns in the Bureau Of HighW aNs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
U..S. TANKER SUNK,
FIGHTING TOLAST.
Standard Oil Steamer Luz
Blancha Sixth Victim
Off Canada
BATTLED THREE HOURS
Torpedo Finally Ends Brave
Observation-Disclosures Eludcs
Pirate
BATTLED THREE HOURS
By the Associated Press
Halifax, y. s.. Aug. s.


The Standard Oil Companys tank
steamer Luz Blancha was torpedoed and
sunk forty miles west of this port yes
terday aft1S thrilling three hours bat
tle with a German submarine.
second oil tanker which was ten
miles astern of the Luz Blancha when
the battle opened escaped by rushing full
speed to a Canadian Atlantic port.
The Luz Blancha is the sixth victim
Of the German raider off the north Allan
tic coast The others were five fishing
schooners. three of them American. and
the sixth the new lumber schooner
Dornfontein and the sinking of the Nell
son A. Sunday, when survivors reached a
Canadian port. They said the boat was
sunk with a bomb five miles from Lock-
port. n. S.
The Luz Blancha left port at clock
yesterday morning in ballast. Three
hours later she was attasked by the sub
marine and for three hours she engaged
the German in a running fight, eXchang-
ing shot for shot. The submarine soon
learned that he outranged the tanker
and kept just out of reach Of the ship S
gun The Germans long-range shooting.
however. was ineffective. Finally he
maneuvered into position for a torpedo
! AS their ship settled fast, the captain
and crew took to their three boats.
They pulled away as rapidly as they
could to avoid being hit by debris from
the exploding boilers of their ship and
the German vindictively fired several
shots at them. His Workmanship again
was bad and all the shells went wild.
Two of the three small boats reached
shore The other one was picked up by
another ship
The killing of the two men on the
Luz Blancha by the German torpedo
marks the first known loss of life since
U-boats began operating July 21 off
the North Atlantic coast. In the attack
on the tug Perth Amboy and her four
barges off Cape Cod late in July; the
ter fishing schooner Robert and Rich
in the attack on the British lumber
schooner Dornfontein at the mouth OF
the Bay of Fundy last Friday and the
sinking Of four fishing vessels off the
Nova Scotia coast in the next forty.
eight hours, not a life lost.
Washington, Aug. 6.-The captain and
thirteen of the crew of the American
tank steamship o. B. Jennings, sunk
Sunday by German submarine off the
Virginia coast, have arrived safely at
Norfolk, Va. the Navy Department an
nounces. The fourteen men with the
thirty previously reported as having been
landed accounts for all of the tankers
crew. The o. B. Jennings was sunk 100
miles from shore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
Experienced
Publicity Man

Successful newspaper writer
and executive, age 35, wants
bigger opportunity outside
newspaper field. Eleven years
with one of the largest news
papers in the world plus broad
experience in business and in
dustrial lines has fitted him
for success as publicity or as
sistant publicity manager, ed.
itor of trade journal or house
organ, advertising or assistant
advertising manager or secre.
tary to executive.
J 352, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
HORSE In WOMEN'S HOSPITAL
Animal Gets First Aid in Dispen.
sary After Cutting Leg in Fall

4 Veterinary surgery was practised to-
day at the .Women's Hospital by one of
the worsen doctors when a horse was
taken there sfor treatment.
X The horse was injured when he slip
ned, and fell at Woodstock and Dauphin
streets A broken milk bottle in the
street cut him. \
Nurses in the hospital saw the horse
fall and went to watch the driver try to
get the animal on its feet. When the
horse stood. the nurses saw he had suf-
fered severe cut on a leg. SO they had
him taken to the dispensary. where one
of, the doctors cleaned and dressed the
wound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-06
FIRST MAIL PLANES READY
Six to Be Delivered Today for
Air Service Here

structed to carry mail pouches over the
Washington. Philadelphia and New
York air post route will be delivered to
the Government today by the Standard
The machines'wilI be piloted AT once to
the three cities and put into immediate
service. Postoffice Department officials
will attend the formal ceremonies.
The six machines to be delivered are
the first of a large number the Post
master General has ordered in anticipa-
tion of extending this branch of the
mail service to other parts of the coun-
try.