davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Wanted Situation, Male


 YOUNG married man wants steady employment in city; indoor work; some clothing experience; class in draft. A. IT. Chauteau. Phone 1887. bm MALE NURSE. 1is years hospital training. want private work. in or out 'f town. Box 2Sl. care of Republican.
 ds WANTED-Expert bookkeeper and stenographer. salesmanship ability, wants work. day or evening. Speaks Susnish. Box 43L Republican. bl T MAN WITH TEAM wants work of my kind 21s South 7th Street. bg HURRAH-Tiere is your chance 10 have your trees pruned. house cleana ad. noors waNcd. Kalsomining and chim- ucys cleaned. Phone 4l44. G. II. Hay wood. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Mayor.
Attest
City Clerk

s1375
 On the first day of (January) Glly). 19-, the City of Phoenix. State of Arizona, will pay the bearer s13.75 in gold coin of the United States Of America, of the present standard of weight and fineness, at the office of the City Treasurer in the said City of Phoenix. Maricopa County. State of Arizona, Cor at such place as may be agreed upon by the Mayor and pur- chaser). for six months interest on it's Additional Water Works Bond No. -.
 PETER CORPSTEIN,
 Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
For Rent-Pasture

FOR SALE Maize pasture. ten acres. Ask for Burns at Valley Bank
 9t GOOD HORSE PASTURE, close in. Phone 12SR11. hn
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Special Notices

HAVING left my bed and board, will not be responsible for any debts made by Rechy B. Sanders. C. Ford Sanders
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
COrSetiere

SPIRELLA CORSETS. Nora Smith, Route ?, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone S79S. If
 SPIRELLA CORSETS-Mrs. Kuhl- welm, 344 North Second Ave. Phone 173S or S707. If
 MRS. c. L. HOLT, NuBone Cor setiere. 314 North Third Ave. Phone 2525. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Millinery

LADIES' HATS made to order. Re- 12S North Third Street. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Announcements

MENTAL SCIENCE COLLEGE. Jan. l; enroll for health. 912 Grand ave
 11-k NOTICE TO AGENTS-My property at 1130 E. Pierce is hereby taken off the market. R. Turner. bg
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING SEASON now on. We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co.,, cornor First and Monroe SlS, Phone 1411 If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Hair Dressing

CLASSIQUE Den Studio Tonic shampoo (soft water), lemon rinse, 5Vc Chiropody, children's hair cut, mani- curing. 27 N. Center, Stroud Bldg, Room POS. Tel. 2704. It
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
For Rent-Land
IANn EOR RENT

FOR RENT-i4 to ia section cotton land. with pump water. Inquire G. NJ. R. Phone 64S. br
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Photographers

DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS Electric Studio, 27 w. Adams St. Ping Pong Photos, positions, 10c doz. Post Cards. for 25c; 6Oc Goz. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15

FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, -2i West Monroe St. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms

FURNISHED completely, large front housekeeping rooms. Phone S15S.
 b1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Lieutenant Thompson and Sergeant Chapman
 Narrowly Escape Injury

Meridian Miss. May 3.-Lieut. liar ry W. Thompson and his mechanician. Sergt. F. E. Chapman from the Park field aviation camp, Memphis, narrow ly escaped serious injury here today when their airplane struck a farm wagon and crashed through a baroed wire fence. while Lieutenant Thompson was endeavoring to attain elevating speed in a field near the Mississippi Alabama fairgrounds. Beyond a few scratches the men were uninjured. The airplane was so badly damaged that it was dismantled and shipped to Pen sacola
 Lieutenant Thompson and Sergeant Chapman were here in the interest of the Liberty Loan and previous to the accident entertained large crowd with stunt" flights Many Liberty Bonds were sold among the spectators. They were preparing to leave for Mem phis via Jackson when the accident oc- cured They arrived here al noon to- day from Pensacola
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
ARGUMENT IN NEWS PIRACY CASE CLOSED
 IN SUPREME COURT
l. N. s. Petition for DissOlu- ton of the Restraining Order Taken Under
 Advisement

Washington, May S.-Presentation or arguments on the petition of the Inter- national News Service-the Hearst serv- ice-for dissolution of iniunctions re- straining that organization from pirat- ing Associated Press news, was com plcted today in the supreme court. The case was taken under adyisement ana no indication was given as to when an opln- ion would be rendered.
 In presenting the Associated Press side Of the case, Frederick W. Lehman of Sf Louis urged the court to sustain the lower court in enjoining the Hearst sery- ice from taking Associated Press dis patches from bulletin boards and early editions of newspapers receiving the As sociated Press service. He eontended there is a property right in news and that if that principle were overturned, chaos would result, making impossible the establishment of a responsible system or gathering news.
 The case, MT. Lehman added, also Involves the question of unfair compe- tition and the right to traffic in news which one organizat ton has obtained at great expense and labor by someone who has paid nothing for it. He charged the petitioner with piratical and l>Siawfui practices. and declared that if news ''cemes to the public from tainted sources and by tainted means, the news itself will not escape contamination"
 Senator Johnson of California, in mak- ing the concluding argument for the Hearst service, argued that the very prin- ciples to which the Associated Press ob- iects in this suit, the taking of news by one organization and using it as its own by another, has been common since time mnemorial," and that both services have been guilty of the same practice. He paid particular attention to the legal phases of the case, declaring the question of property right in news has been up foT consideration before the courts in a number of instances He cited the SO called Tribune suit in which the Chicago Tribune endeavored Intellectually to pre- vent the Associated Press from carrying certain news items taken from a London newspaper during the Boer war, and ef- forts of the New York Times and Lon don Times to enjoin certain New York newspa pers from printing Rear Admiral Peary's story of his trip to the north pole, to which exclusive rights had been obtained.
 IF concluding his argument, begun yesterday, Samuel Untermcyer, of the New York Hearst service. denied that the question of unfair competition en- tered into tAis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Ulster Committee in Irish Home Rule Scheme May
 Be Given Power of Veto

London, May S.-The form of tie new home rule bill continues to bo the subject of discussion in the news papers and among politicians. Accord ing to the belief current at Westmin- ster the Irish parliament will be given powers which will be a combination of those recommended by the Irish conventions majority report and those outlined by the letter written by pre- mier David Lloyd George to Sir Horace Plunkett. chairman of the convention.
 It is expected that control of GUS toms and excise will be reserved to the Imperial government until after the war, as stipulated in the premier's let ter, but this will be offset by the grant or large sum of money for Ireland from the imperial treasury and few millions for urban housing.
 The Ulster committee will be 8 fea- ture of the parliament, this committee having power of veto over legislation affecting Ulster exclusively possibly over the administration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
BRITISH REPORT

London, May s.The' British official communication dealing with aviation is sued tonight says:
 "A thick haze Thursday nterfered with the work of our airplaues. Three and half tons of bombs were dropped on Bapaume and other targets in the battle areas. At times the fighting in the air was severe
 .Fourteen hostile machines were downed and four were driven down out of control Five of ours are missing.
 During the night five and hait tons of bombs were dropped on Chauines, Juniaville the railway Junction at Ba- nauue and at Caix Three very large bon1bu also were dropped from a 10" height on the lock gates at leebrusge.
 'Friday another most successful rad was carried out against the railway sta ton and sidings at Thionville. The Carl schutte works again were hit and several bursts were seen on the s'atloh, s'u- ings and gas works. All our machines rattlrned.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
ACTIVITY IN AIR

Paris, May 3.-The statement issued by the war office tonight reads:
 There was no infantry fighting during the course of the day, but there was great activity by the opposing artillery in the region north and south of the Avre. Our batteries took under their fire and dispersed bodies of enemy troops south of Villers- BretonneuX and before Castel. There were lively artillery en- agreements on the right bank of the Meuse
 Flight German airplanes were brought down May , and F others, gravely dam aged, fell behind their lines during a series of combats with our aviators. Eff fectual aerial bombardments were carried out during the day and night of May 2 27,O00 kilograms of proiectiles being dropped on the railway stations at Ham. Reyes. Chaulnes and St. Quentin and upon bivouacs and cantonments in these regions Seven thousand kilograms of bombs were dropped on enemy establish ments in the region of Bethel and upon the railroad station at Asfed-LaVille
 Eastern theatre, May ?: There were reciprocal artillery actions along the Struma sector, in the region of Vetrenik and at the Cerna bend. Our heavy ar tillery silenced many enemy batteries. Enemy reconnaissance parties were dis persed north and east of Mayadag in the region of Sokal and at the Cerna bend Before Gradesnitza, Serbian de- tachment penetrated Bulgarian trenches and captured prisoners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Youthful British Soldier
 Guards Manager of Christ

London, April F -(Correspendence Of the Associated Press)-From Bethle- hem youthful British soldier writes to a friend here:
 "I am on guard at present, and 1t is a great honor, l can tell you, that 1 am guarding the Birthplace and manager of onr Lord It is q wonderful place, and l never thought when l used to read about it, that one day I should stand and guard ir. The birthplace is marked by a Appointed silver star, pre- s1nte by tie French government The stable is hung with lamps from all diff ferent countries and they look heauti- full; and I might add they are always aglow. The manager Itself is cut in natural rock, but marble has been put in to keep it in a good state of preser- yation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Alabamians Are Seeking Chance to Go "Over There"
 Immediately to Fight

Washington. May S.-(Special)-Im- bued with keen anxiety to fight the Hun, and with fear that the war might be over before they get their chance, Capt Matt Murphy Of Birmingham and Capt. Henry Long of Jasper came to Wash ington today. Both are urging the war department to permit them to go over immediately. George Watkins, popular Birmingham attorney, another of unre- strainable patriotism. is in Washington anxiously awaiting answer to his appli- cation for avlation service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Entire Output of Steel Has Been Communicated
 for Purposes of War

Washington, May 3.-Every ton of steel and pig iron in the country vir- tua1ly has been communicated by the government for war purposes, and any surplus remaining after war needs are met. will be distributed to nonwar in- dustries under strict government su- pervision.
 This was learned officially today aft CT publication in New York of min- utes of a meeting there last Friday attended by the chief steel men of the country and J. Leonard Replogle, di- rector of steel for the war industries board. At the meeting MT. Replogle told the steel men they would be re- quired to devote the entire capacity to war orders, and they signed pledge agreeing to this programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Officers in Department of
 Ordnance Want to See
 Service on French Front

Washington May S.-Every one of the 5000 officers on duty in the war departments ordnance bureau have ap- piled for foreign sxrvice. High off cers in the bureau today pointed to this fact as completely answering charges that the ordnance corps had been used to furnish large numbers of staff officers with "bombproof'' jobs.
 "cases have not been uncommon," said n high officer of ordnance today, "where our men actuall, have been repi ilaapded for attempting to use out side influence to secure active and dan gerous service in IT rance"
 Brig. .-Gen. C. C. Williams, who was relieved as ordnance officer of the American expeditonary forces to be- come acting chief of ordnance, took charge of that office tnda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Cyrus Garnsey, IT,, Made Assistant to Garfield on
 Fuel Administration

Washington, May S.-Cyrus Garnsey Jr. former coal operator of Alabama. was appointed today assistant fuel ad- ministrator by Dr. Harry A. Garfield federal fuel administrator. He will have charge of administration work and will also supervise the business office. legal matters, the fixing of operators. jobbers' and retail prices; education, the work of the state administrators and the ad- ministrative details of the conservation division
 P. B. Moves will continue to handle conservation measures and be respons- ble only to Dr. Garfield. As director of conservation MT Moves is working out a curtailment programme of all lesser es- sential industries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Iowa Woman Collecting Shirttails of Famous Men
 to Aid the Red Cross

Richmond. Va, May 9.-GoverEor Davis is among the state executives who have been asked to contribute tails of their cast-off shirts to be con- verted into kitchen aprons and sold at auction for the benefit of the Red Cross.
 The request comes from Eugenia A. Stuart, of the Des Moines 0owa) News.
 'Our plan is to sell at a large pub- lie auction kitchen aprons made from the shirttails of famous mcn' she wrote. The entire proceeds netted will be turned oyer to the Red CI 1ss."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Negro Shot Through
 Breast This Morning
 in His Own Home

Shot through the right breast with a bullet from a large calibre pistol, Oscar Jones, negro, lies in a critical condi- tion at the EfIlman hospital this morn ing. Jim Thomas, negro. who lives in the same house with Jones. 2S27 Avenue A, is alleged to have done the shooting following the return of Jones to the house after an argument had been started
 The bullet inflicted a serious wound passing entirely through the body It is not known yet whether the lung was punctured or not. The shooting occurred about 1 o'clock Thomas was placed in the city jail Immediately following the shooting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
MYSTERY MAN IS
 READY TO SIGN UP
Boy Scouts on Lookout for Man With Big Roll to Buy Liberty
 Bonds

The Boy Scouts rounded out a total of s1Si7 75o in third Liberty Loan Bond sales yesterday, their sales for the day having been $1, 400 But they failed to locate the mystery man" with that fat roll who is going to buy si5,0OO worth of bonds when he is spotted by the scout that is the real sleuth of the young salesmen.
 The boys will be on the jump today for the "big buyer" and it is not doubt et that they will land him before noon. He was mighty 1ea' caught several times yesterday, he said last night, but as- cdptd, and he was sorry that he was not caugat, for he is getting anxioua to sign In.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Local Data
Dr. Byrnes Will Tell How
 Jesus Kept the Sabbaf

Jesus of Nazareth set the example| His day of broad, human, free Sabba'
 Dr. Byrnes will point out this fact his sermon in the Strand theatre Sund night on The Liberal Way in Whi Jesus Kept the Sabbath in His Day.l
 Dr. Byrnes will apply Jesus free
 ample in this regard to the solutio
 the Sunday movie question in this ciN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
BERLIN DAY REPORT

Berlin, May 3.-(Nia London. e-~a ne official statement issued by the war office today reads
 Partial attacks by the enemy fol- lowed strong preparatory fire south Of yillers- -Bretonneux and on the west ern bank of Avre. We took some pris- oners in a counter attack
 ''On the Lorraine front lively enemy activity continues.
 "In Ukraine our troops marched from the Ekatcrinoslav-Kh harkov line into the Donetz region. We occupied Tag enrog on the Seea of Aaov.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Treasury Department Has Good Report From Sixth
 District and Birmingham

Washington, May S.-(special.)-rhe treasury department received by wire today the promise of the Atlanta dis trict manager of the third Liberty Loan drive that every state, county and city of that district would subscribe it's quota. The department has unofficial information which causes it to believe that Birminshams total subscription will equal S10, 900, and will be in excess of that of any other southern city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Talking Machine Go. Held
 to Be Illegal Combine

New York, May S.-The Victor Talk ing Machine company was held to be an illegal combination in restraint of trade in final decree signed late to- day by Federal Judge Augustus N. Hand. The court issued the usual dissolution restraining orders in such cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
New Orleans Man Died
 and Left W;ll Directing
 Purchase of Liberty Bonds

New Orleans La., May 3.--In his will probated here late today Harry B. Lacey, local business man, directed that all property possible be convert ed into cash and the proceeds invest ed in Liberty Bonds He estimated the amount of cash would be not less than $25,000. The will was dated Septem- Der 10, 1917. MT Lacey died several days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
WHITE WAY CHANGE

Anniston, May 3.-(Special.)- J. The white way lights in the business section of the city have been allowed to burn an hour later at night since the change of time, and. since the abolition of the lightless night periods, the streets of Anniston are brilliantly illuminated until Il o'clock every night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Holbrook in Command
 of Southern Department

Washington, May 3.-Maj. Gen. Will lard A. Holbrook was named by the war department today to succeed Brig. Gen. John w. Ruckman as commander of the southern department General Holbrook has been in charge at Camp sherman. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Whenever YOu Need General
 Strengthening Tonic

Take the Old Standard GROVES $ TASTEiLt.Ss chill TONIC. It contains the well-known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON and is very valu- able as general strengthening tonic. It purifies and enriches the blood and you can soon feel it's Strengthening, Invigorating effect. 60c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
GAS PLANT HONOR ROLL

Anniston, May 3-(Special.)-The gas plant workers of the Alabama Power company here have placed themselves on the city's honor roll by buying 100 per cent of third Liberty Bonds. There are about a dozen hard working wage earn CTS in this department and it is the first section of the power company in- terests to win the distinction which has come to them as result of their patri- otiSm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Quarrel Over Weight of
 Fish Ends in Killing

Huntsville, May S.-(specialD-George Stanley. Tennessee river houseboat man. is in jail here for the murder of T L. Oakes, a merchant at Lehman's Ferry. The men quareled over the weight Of fish that OakeS had bought from Stanley, after they had been drin4s- ing together, and oakes shot several times with a revolver before Stanley killed him with shotgun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Woman Granted Law License

Columbia. $. C.. May S.-Miss James M Perry of Greenville. $. C.. is the first woman to be admitted to the practice of law in South Carolina. .An act passed at the last session of the legislature permitted women to prac- tice law in this state Yesterday Miss Perry stood. the examination anu to- day the board of examiners reported to the supreme court that she had ,assed the examination successfully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
LEE WELLS RECOVERING

Anniston, May 3.-(Special)-Lee Wells is recovering from long and severe ill., ness and is now able to return to his home after several weeks at the Sellers sanatorium. Several weeks ago MT. Wells had an operation for appendicitis, which was followed by an attack of pneumonia. He was desperately ill for several weeks. and his friends are repoicing at his re- cOVnrV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Philippine Islands Reach
 Liberty Loan Quota

Manila, May 3.-The Liberty Loan drive in the Philippines has passed the figure of 6.00O,000 pesos, the quota for the islands, The bond workers are con- tinuing their campaign with view to reaching the mark of 10,000,000 pesos, if possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
Card of Thanks

MT. J. F. Moore and family wish to thank their friends for their kind ness during the illness and death of Mrs. Moore and for the many beautiful floral offerings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
SCOUTS GO "OvER TOPs

Anniston, May 3.-(Special)-Troop of the local Boy Scout organization has fattened up it's batting average every day during the present week in the sale of third Liberty Bonds, and with clean home run Friday morning the organiza- ton has gone over the top by recording the sale of bonds to the amount of $t0,600 during the first week of their cleanup" ca mpa ign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-04
FIREMAN GETS PROMOTION

Correspondents Headquarters, Camp Mcclellan, Anniston, May 9.-(Special.) Following the promotion of Lieut.. Col. Hobart E. Brown of the 104th military police, and his assignment for duty with the 116th infantry. the promotion to major of Capt Russell Freeman of the 104th military police, was an- nounced at division headquarters Thursday afternoon. IL is most probable that Major Freeman will command the military police, succeeding Lieutenant Coloned Brown.
 It was also announced that Lieut.. Col Robert E. Craighill had been as- signed to the Hath infantry.
 OTHER ASSIGNMENTS
 Captain Fales who has been on spe- ciaI duty with division headquarters, has been assigned to the 18th in- fantry.
 Maj. Leonidas Coyle has been as- signed to the 18th infantry.
 Maj. Charles R. Blunt has been as- signed to the 112th heavy field artil- .lery.
 r lTSI Lieut.. dlllcS D. 1OnnltnS hlo been assigned to the 18th infantry.
 First Lieut.. Winfield s. Emmons has been assigned to the Hath infantry.
 First Lieut.. Walter E. Rowley has been assigned to the 111th machine gun battalion
 RESERVE NURSES NAMED
 Pursuant to telegraphic instructions from the war departmnet, received at Twenty ninth division headquarters, the following named reserve nurses, army nurse corps, now on duty at the base hospital, have been designated for overseas service:
 Theresa Elizabeth Boyle, Ada Camp, Anna Lois Eckam, Ruth M O'Connor, Kathleen F. Smythe and Clara H. l.. Walde.
 CAMP TRANSFERS
 Capt. Howeh H. Thomas of the 10th field artillery has been relieved of his duties with that organization and is attached to the Fjfty-fourth artillery brigade Headquarters,
 Corporal Ralph k. Bagley of the ordance detachment, 104th ammuni- tion train, has been promoted to ord nance sergeant.
 Musician tthird clasS) Harmon H. Spencer. attached to the supply com pany, 111th filed artillery, has been assigned to duty with that organza- ton.
 Officer Candidate Coleman R. Bur dett of the third officers training camp, has been assigned to the 104th engineers.
 Private William o. Payne. Company G, 104th ammunition train; William K Maher, Company A, 104th ammunition train; John Davidson, Company H, 113th infantry, and W. F. Russell, Jr of Battery D, 10th field artillery. have been transferred to the headquarters troop.
 Sergt. Tracy c. Culver, now oa duty in the office of the division surgeon, has been promoted to first-class ser geant.
 ORDNANCE COMPANY WINS