davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-25
MINE WARNINe NoTICE

To Whom It May U0ncern;
 Notice Is hereby given that the Silver Age mine as recorded in book 1e of deeds, at pages 131-134. inclusive. and the Schenectady Extsn- sion mine or mining claim as recorded In book 19 of deeds, at pages 146-149. inclusive. rec ords of Mohave county, Arizona, to which records reference Is hereby made for more complete description of said property. Is being worked under lease and option. and that neither the said mines or inning claims or buildings, machinery. implements, fixtures or improvements made or to be made thereon or therein or any property of Fred W. Theiss and George W. Theiss will be liable or responsible for any labor. material or debt contracted or injuries sustained by any employer or employs in working or improving said property: and that employer or employe is the agent of the owners for any purpose and that operators engage in such service at their own risk and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mines or mining claims or property or the owners thereof.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-25
FRED W. THEISs.

HENRY J. BARCHFELD. First Insertion January 29. 1916.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-25
NIINE WARNING NOTICE

First insertion 4-27-last 6-I-18
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-25

United States of America, State of Arizona, ss.
 The Arizona Corporation Commission does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complete transcript of the
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-25
FRED ". THEISS. First insertion January %. 1s1s.

U. S. LAND OFFICE. PHOENIX, ARIZONA. APRIL 3. 1918. APPLICATION O3s2s5. Notice of the Application of Ed. Mingle. Lee Mantle and William S. Jennings, for
 q United Sfnfes Pnfenf
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-25
STATE OF ARIZONA

B-sAe--'-S&-o454HfS
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-25

The business of this corporation shall be mining, milling, smelting, reduction and the treating of ore in any form, and to do all things in connection with said business the same natural persons might or could do, within without the State of Arizona, and to do any and all things which may be deemed necessary or expedient by it's Board of Directors in conducting the business of this corporation
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-25
MNERAL APPLICATIoN NO. OsgsOs

Start 4-s-s-finish s-s-1s. " --''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
LANE AND REDFIELD
 GIVE REASONS FOR
 FRIENDLY HOUSE
Those Who Have Been Loyal to President as Exponent of Nations Will Must
 Be Sent to Congress
 Load It Clean

Washington. october S0.--secretaries Lane and Redheld today authorized statements of why they believed the country should return a democratic Congress next week.
 Secretary Lane said;
 At the head of our state is the man whom the world looks to for guidance in this contest. To back him to the limit and enable him to look the Kaiser in the eye and tell him what the con science of the world commands is our duty irrespective of party. He must not be discredited. weakened or wor- ried by any apparent hesitation on the part of the people to generously support him.
 'The Kaiser knows that he is dem ocrat and those who have been loyal to him as the exponent of the nations should be sent to Congress that they may prosecute the war and lead in the great period of reconstruction; that is, follow a period in which larger consfd- eration must be given to the needs and rights of those who suffer the handi-, cap of poverty or ignorance than ever before The democratic party should and must take the lead in the evolution of a more intensely socialized life. It has the right sympathies, and it has the sympathies and balancet 1aa fla, iYAf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
HOME SANITATION
 CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Committee to Inaugurate Movement
 to Clean-Up Homes

The home sanitation committee of the Civic association held an interesting meeting yesterday at the association and discussed plans for the coming cam paign to be waged in an effort to inn prove conditions in the homes of negroes around the city of Birmingham. The cooperation of the Jefferson County Medical society and the Pastors union will be asked by the committee in this work
 pr. H. A. Elkourie is chairman and the other members are Dr. Walter $. Brown, Marx Link and T, A. McGouch. At this meeting plans were made to in- augurate a campaign to educate both white and colored regarding the clean liness of the home. The committee will not ask that any more rigid ordinances regarding the construction of small houses be passed, but will petition the city commission to have ordinances al- ready passed enforced to the letter.
 Posters and placards will be placed in conspicuous places during the campaign and all persons will be urged to en- courage the negroes employed by them to keep their home and premises clean, as filth is a menace to health
 This committee will coordinate with the race relation committee in order that both white and eolored will see the mu- tual character of this clean-up work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
ACCEPTED FOR CAMP
 ZACHARY TAYLOR

The following men from the state of Alabama have applied and been ac- cepted as candidates for the field artil- lery central officers training school at Camp Zachary Taylor, Kyf
 W. C. Settle, care Crane Co, Birming ham, Ala.
 J. P. MeCartin, so2, Twenty ninth street, south, Birmingham, Ala
 Hinson s. Sibley, S15 Marx build ing. Birmingham, Ala.
 Joseph L. Henry Guntersville, Ala.
 Oma W. Gridges. Auburn, Ala.
 Philip A. Sapp. Eufaula. Ala.
 Ebert w. Martin, Marion Institute, Marion, Ala.
 Cornelius E. Thaes, 21s N. Joachim street, Mobile, Ala.
 Leslie K. Irwin, Mobile, Ala.
 John Evans Robison, Seminary, Flor ence, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31

doing the job well. One cannot say how the new horse will behave.
 Let 1t be admitted, for the sake of argument, that he has officially pulled fairly straight much, perhaps most, of the time thus far, There are eNcep- tions and often a visible tendency to kick over the traces.
 Under our party system it is normal that the republicans should seek in ad- vance a basis on which to found their campaign of 1920 Such a basis they hope to find, they can only find by pecking at the administration between now and then. It is certain, therefore, that the election of a republican Con- gress now must substitute underlying if not avowed discord for acknowl- edged and avowed sympathy and opens the way to national embarrassment through the temptations to political gain"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
KILLED IN ACTION

PRIvATES. Dalrymple. Henry H., Shreveport. La
 PRIVATES. Hardeman, Oliver R., Augusta, Ga.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Webb, Joseph F., Rolf, Okla.
 DIED OF DISEASE Gibson, Robert M, captain. Houston, Armstrong, Leonard B., sergeant; Okla homa City. Okla.
 PRIvATES Dowell, Roy, Irvington, Ky. Dunphy, Uage M, Towson Md. Fortier, Victor, Bay St. Louis, Miss. Gilbert Oscar, Candy, La Lee, Columbus, Baltimore, Md. Sheffield, Raymond M.. statham, Ga. Tucker. William H., Modoc Ga Whitefield, Ivory, Anding, Miss.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Stanley, Herbert Dewitt, corporal. ohoo- pee, Ga. Allen, Talmage B., Luna, La Barber. Jessie, Cord, Ark. Bradshaw, John H.. Messick, Va. Matney, John w, King City, Mo Robinson, George F., Little Rock, Ark. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED Bauman, George, sergeant, St. Louis. Mo.
 CORPORALS. Lee, Tommie A., Norwood, N. C. Page, Haskell E., Benson, N. c.
 PRIVATES. Buchanan, Manson A.. Greenscreek, N. c. McMillan, Charles J., Tampa, Fla. Adkins, Walter, Ferguson, w, Va. Pierce. Henry Harrison, Lexington, Mo. Taton, John w., Emmett, Ark. Yandel, Marshal, corporal. Emory. Tex.
  Frock. stephen F., Baltimore. Md. Riser. Columbus. Wilder. Va. White, James, Atlanta, Ga Evans, Luther C., Antioch, Tenn. McKellar, Clarence, Greenwood, S. c. Palmer. Earl O.. San Antonio Tex. Rawlinson, Odell, Rock Hill, s. c Rudroff, John C., St. Louis, Mo. Watson Eddie M, Blanchard, Okla
 MISSING IN ACTION
 PRIVATES Hyde. Sam M., Cardwell, Mo Phillips, Joe A., Carrolton. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION Foster, Alban H., corporal, Pamplin, Va
 PRIVATES. Petty, Thomas F., Stratford. N. c. Rector, Willie, Bowling Green, Ky. Rollins, Walter L.. Donalsonville, Ga. smith, Rufus L., Calhoun, Ga Smith, Turner, Gibson, N. c. Thorpe, Edward O., Irwin, Ky. DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
 IN ACTION
 PRIvATEs. Mcdonnell, John. Baltimore, Md Berry, Arthur, South, Va. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTH-
 FIR CAUSES Kite, Ambrose S, private, Perry. Okla.
 DIED OF DISEASE McConathy. Grover Samuel, sergeant ma jor, MadiIl, Okla. Fitzgerald. Jesse w., mechanic, Cape Gi- rardeau, Mo.
 PRIvATES. Bailey, Caryle Mars Hill N. c. Campbell, Cullen L., Duck Hill, Miss. Kelly. Isaiah, Teloga, Fla.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Alair. William R., sergeant. Lawton, Oklahoma Dunning, Samuel. corporal Suffolk, Va,
 PRlNAIES. Cohn, Samuel, Everton. Mo. Marllus. Henry B., St Louis, Mo. O'Rourke. John Thomas, St Louis, Mo. Patton, Fred H., St. Louis. Mo. shivers. virgle L., Stidham, Okla Short, Elmer R., Howes Mills, Mo. England, Willard L., Columbia, Ky. Hellyer, William E., Maryneal, Texas. Prince, William A., sharon. Tenn. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED
 IIEUTENANTS. Rhodes. Arthur M, St. Louis. Mo Richey, Grover C., Laurens. s. C. Pierce, Robert T., sergeant. Knoxville, Tennessee. Prince, Noah mechanic Amerlcus, Ga.
 PRlVATES. Depp. Waller Armstrong, Glasgow. Ky. Walker John w. Collinsville, Tex.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY
 LIEUTENANTS. Bum, Milo B., St Louis, Mo. Whitfield. Henry Adams Goldsboro N. C. Wood Darius D., Nimrod Hall, Va. Riley. George l., Hannibal, Mo. Benford, William, Lamar. Mo. Scott, Archie D., Bugler. St. Louis
 PRIVATE. Keller, Emil O., Phoebus. Va. Meeks. Willie C.. Thomas, Tex. Stewart, Joe. Hannibal Mo. Russell, Bert, Maysville. Ky. Eisenhart. Jack Bend Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. Graham. William w, Roanoke. Va. Adams. Fred L.. New Orleans La. Allen Jason. Dunn. N. c. Amick, Earl Basket. Hannibal, Mo. Ashworth, Charles H., Emmetts, Va. Avery. Henry G., Garnett. Ark. Baker. Conrad G., Big Pine. N. c, r1.. fnl ll< Haley simon Alexander Savannah, Tennessee. Hutson. George Ransom, Knoxville. Tenn Keith. Willie J.. Atlanta Ga,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Days CasualfyList

Keys, Charles E., Tunnel Hill, Ga. Leslie, Robert M, Greenville, S. c. Lungwitz, Edward C., Wittenberg, Mo. Martin. Winfrsy Thomas Graham, N. e Milles, William Richmond, Vaw
 MISSING IN ACTION
 PRIVATE. Douglass Arthur R., Redwood. Tenn Carper, James F., Mclean, Va Grudgetski, Iigo. Bremond, Tex. Robbins, Fay. Ellensboro, N. c. Mathis, Ross, Lieut., Cotton Plant, Ark.
 SECTION TWO
 Washington, October 30.-The following casualties are reported by the command ing general of the American expedition ary forces:
 Killed in action Died of wounds II Died from accident and other causes. $ Died of disease 22 Wounded severely ...... 27 Wounded (degree undetermined ... 67 Wounded slightly .... 61 Missing in action " s Nots1i ....................s..... ZlJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
TRIBUTE TO NEWELL BY AN AUBURN MAN

Salute men. and shed tear, For one has fallen, one to us so dear: We knew him as sportsman clean In football. baseball, track, We knew him when Kirk was on a
 team, They could not push us back He never shirked duty men. They saw he was a leader, too, And he had his bar in time. We can see him in the fighting. men. In the thickest of it all And know he went down scrapping,
 men, Twas hell to see him fall So salute, men. aRd brush away tear, For Kirk, our Kirk, has fallen And him We all revere.
 WENDELL. Fl EtI.ENBuRds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Russians Starving

Washington, October 30.-Red Cross workers who recently returned to Arch angel from a trip to isolated towns along the coast of the White sea report that the inhabitants were on the verge of and that some of the villages had been without flour and sugar for two years. A cablegram received today ar Red Cross headquarters said the Red Cross workers distributed 100 tons of pro- visions, medicines and other supplies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31

was injured Monday afternoon when his airplane became entangled in a tree tor while he was trying to effect q landing died at the Ellington field base hospita today.
 Sergeant Major Paul Marselle, whe was accompanying Lieutenant Maxwell sustained a broken arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31

executive committee when it organizes in this city next month.
 MT. Champion was an ardent supporter of Thomts F. Kilby in his race for the democratic nomination for governor. is prohibitionist and in sympathy with the policies of the majority of the com mittee, and it Is predicted that he will be elected secretary by handsome ma. jority, if not unanimously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Health of Troops Improved

Washington, October @.-Decided inn provement in the health conditions of American troops arriving abroad was noted today in a report received by the war department from the chief of the army debarkation service. The improve ment Is believed by officers to reflect the better conditions in army camps in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
REDFIELD's STATEMENT

Secretary Redfield said:
 Ordinary common sense shows that the interest of the. country requires the election of a Congress (both houses) in political sympathy with the ad- ministration. One does not swap horses while crossing the stream, save in an emergency. No emergency calling for the swap exists. The present team is we'll matched. pulling together and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
Trinidad Inhabitants Are
 Buyers of Liberty Bonds

Port of Spain, Trinidad, October 20. Inhabitants of Trinidad, in appreciation of the efforts of the United States in the war, have subscribed s35,0O0 of the Fourth Liberty Loan and purchased 5000 worth of war savings stamps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31

Extraordinary Embassy Coming
 Linaa,s october 30.-The Peruvian gov ernment soon will send to the United States an extraordinary embassy. Dr Francisco Tudela, minister of foreign af fairs, will head the mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31

Frederick B. Dodge, Jr., son of Major and Mrs. Frederick B. Dodge, 1918 South Twentieth street. will graduate from the United States Military academy at West Point tomorrow with the rank of sec- ond lieutenant.
 MT. Dodge is 20 years old He grad uated from the Ensley high school and then entered Georgia Military academy, from which he graduated as honor man with the class of 1916. He then entered Cornell university, studying mechanical engineering for one term, when he was appointed to West Point by Congress- man Huddleston. The war department has called the 1920 and 1921 classes into the service and they will graduate to- morrow with the rank of second lieuten- ant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
IRA CHA NIPPON IS CONCEDED SUCCESSOR
 TO GEORGE H. ESTES
Believed He Will Receive Majority Vote of State Democratic Con-
 mittee for Secretary

Information comes from Montgomery that Ira Champion will probably be the secretary of the new state democratic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31

Injured Airman Dies Houston, Tex, October>30. .-Lieut. Mau- rice F. Maxwell of New Hope, Pa, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-31
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Roper, Jerry, Fort Deposit; died of disease. Mcclure, James A., Florence: wound ed slightly. Whitmore, Charles D., Attaila; wounded slightly. Bell, Joseph Eline, Jackson; wound ed severely. Tatum. Manning, Skinnerton; missing in action.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
By Deems WELLER

There's new Christmas toy on the
market 1t is made by children for
children and for the American Red
Cross. It's a toy made of wood; still,
it's anything but wooden. It's a brand
of plaything that's expressive.
Children who were enrolled in the
junior membership of the American
Red Cross in Los Angeles started the
industry by making the angry owl;
he's a scissors holder. And a sweet
little thing with a muff is q spool.
There are. too, pensive pup with
blotting instincts, and serious dog
which takes care of pennies.
Now. children in all the thirteen
chapters of the American Red Cross in
forty eight states of the Union are
making these painted and carved use
full beasts to have about the house and
selling them at Red Cross Christmas
bazaars.
In design they are characterized by
a freedom from adherence to accepted
styles, such as mission or renaissance
They are playthings that are revivas
of national art Instincts, expressing
freedom in design and coler and en-
bodying hUmor, caricature, quaintness
children.
Indian children arc sending strange
dolls to the Red Cross toy shop, and
little Mexicans are reproducing their
own curious playthings. Log cabins
from mining camps, mountain sheep
with curly horns from the Rockies.
churches from New England, toys typ
ical of life in every region of the
United States are being made by chill
dren Of these regions to help the chill
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Miss Evans Is Bride of
Bryn Mawr Professor

The marriage of Miss Lucy Evans,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Evans, to Professor Samuel C. Chew,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel G.
Chew, Of Baltimore, took place last
evening at her fathers studio, II
Washington Place, this city.
Father Sill, of the Holy Cross Order,
performed the ceremony, which was
followed by a small informal reception.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore grown of soft white
satin, trimmed with point lace, and q
tulle veil. Her only attendant was her
sister, Miss June Evans, who wore a
costume of pink silk and chiffon.
Lieutenant Thomas Ruth acted as best
man.
After their wedding trip Professor
and Mrs. Chew will live at Bryn Mawr,
Penn, where he is connected with the
Woman's College in the department Of
English literature.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
American Children Make
Toys for Red Cross

dren of all the world through the
American Red Cross.
The toys are of two classes-sta-
tionary toys made by combining two
or more pieces of material, glued,
nailed and screwed together, brilliantly
colored, and mechanical toys that re-
ally go.
They are drawn free hand or traced
with carbon paper from any pictorial
or linear design in book or magazine.
This gives the exact copy of the nat
ural motif, but the natural motif is not
desirable for the painted wooden toy.
1t must be changed to fit the material.
The change is called conventionaliza-
tlon. Conventionalization consists in
simplifying and squaring the outlines
Of the mctif so that the design may
express the characteristic Of the ma
terial in which it is to be executed.
Under the direction of professional
toymaker Junior members of the Amer
ican Red Cross are carving and tracing,
saving and gluing these odd toys into
being. Children in the fourth and fifth
grades in schools arc doing this work.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Who Wants to Heir
Santa Claus? Asks
Red Bag Society
Know Any Child Likely T.
Be Missed on Chr;stm..a
Notify the Saints Will;0.
Aids --- There are pler,,'

"Oh, please, ma'am, don't Ia. O..
forget mother and me-" is q natb..:
wall, and long cry from tbs s
trees, which have suddenly sprung
along Fifth Avenue and the t;n.s,, y
exhilaration of its shop windows D.
it's wall that comes frequenslv :.
Mrs. Austin Norman Palmer. forrs'
and president of the Christmas D.,
Bag Society.
This organization, with which seve,.,
womcn's clubs cooperate, fills red e.n
brio bags with the sort Of Chrjstm..
gifts guaranteed to cheer the bao,.-
OF those youngsters who would ots..
wise sit i'll clad and cold on Christine.
morning, wondering why Saint Nicbo
las has nothing for them. Warm cloth
ing, toys, pencils, books, hair .ibboD,
bag with twenty-five new pennis.
sweet crackers, NUS, raisins, doll n.
jackknife - these are the gifts in.
cluded in the bags, and each eift :,
done up individually in tissue name,
and red ribbon, as every mother n
means would wrap the bundles for he,
own Christmas-eage offspring.
Nor is "mother" forgotten in the bar
There is always a small package. q
handkerchiefs, VAIN groves, or a bank.
note of moderate denomination.
perhaps there are mothers in tsa
city who have cast-off toys and cloth.
ing still good. Maybe some little g;r
has dol that has lost It's wig. and
rather than have it repaired she would
donate it to the Red Bag Societvs
Mrs. Palmer said. "Well gladly mend
the doll and pass it along to one Of
our poor children. Sweaters washed
once too often and shrunk bevopd
utility for the original owners; shoes
scuffed but whole all these are mora
than welcome. Indeed, they are ur-
gently begged for and they can all te
sent to me and will find their way into
the red bags. Or if there are any who
will fill bag would like TO have their
names; or the names of any children
who are apt to go Chrstmasless and 10
whom we could send a bit of cheer in
a red bag. Send all suggestions or
offerings to Mrs. Austin Norman
Palmer, 80 Irving Place"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
London to Keep
Its WomenPOlice
After War Closes

LONDON, Dec. 12-The women po-
lice of London, first appointed as war
emergency, have come to stay. Scot
land Yard is about to form a new Of
fetal womens force and they will be-
come a permanent part of London's po-
lice. By Christmas the new force, it
is hoped, will be actively at work.
A start will be made with about 100
policewomen. They will be enrolled,
sworn in and drilled in much the same
way as men. Their uniform is to be
puttees, skirt and tunic of the orthodox
blue, with peaked cap to match. At the
mainly to patrolling the Strand and
several other chief West End thorough
fares of London.
After the success of the women pa
trolls had been demonstrated during the
war by the National Union of Women
Workers, the permanent constitution of
women's police force was inevitable.
From the very first they have been q
complete success. Their main duty was
to superintend the conditions of the
main streets Of London, and they have
performed a most difficult task with
the utmost tact and discretion With
ouV attempting 10 secure convictions,
they have cleared the street of many
undesirable characters and have per-
formed untold service by giving
friendly warnings to young girls of the
dangers that await them. But although
their appearances before the police
court magistrates have been few, they
have invariably won golden opinions
on these occasions for the concise way
IN which they have given their evidence
and avoided all irrelevancies.
Under the new conditions the women
viii have short period of training in
doors and will undergo course of in
struction in the outlines of criminal
law and evidence before being sent out
on street duty. They will carry no
weapons. The head of the force will
be woman superintendent, and under
her inspectors and sergeants.
If the experiment is a success the
force will be largely increased in num-
bers, and there seems to be little or
no difficulty in securing a large supply
OF the best type Of recruits.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Miss Charlotte Strong
Selects Wedding Party

Miss Charlotte Remsen Strong,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James Rem
sen Strong, of East Thirtyninth
Street, whose marriage to Lieutenant
Schuyler Van Vcchten, y. s. A, will
take place Saturday afternoon in Christ
Church, Short Hills, N. j., has chosen
for her attendants her sister, Miss
Margaret Strong; Miss Elise Van Vech-
ten, sister Of the bridegroom; Miss
Frances Riker and Miss Edith Farr.
Little Cornelia Van Vechten, niece of
Lieutenant Van Vechten, will act as
flower girl.
Harold Nutting Kngsland will serve
as best man, and the ushers will in
clude Lawrence William Bogart, Louis
f. Loutrel, George Conway and James
Sheldon.
Following the church ceremony a
reception will be held at the country
home of the brides parents, in Park
Place, Short Hills.