davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-04-17

hen you are in Hartford be sure
&isit the Coughlin Shop. 50 Pearl
! where you will find the largest
kment in the city of all latest
York and foreign styles in suits,
and dresses. Miss Coughltn has
returned from Florida, where
pnducted a fashion shop during
Einter months.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-17

this department for any cooperation
which we can possibly give.
L. S. Employment Service.
LEO A. KORPFR,
Federal director for Connecticut
ALLEN T. SMITH,
Associate Director
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
SLAVS WANT NAVAL SHIPS

PARIS. Nov. 15.-(By The Asseci- ated Press)-Jugo- Slav crews remain ing aboard the Austrian fleet in the Adriatic are reported to have made a proposition to turn over the warships to the United States, but as this was considered inexpedient it was arranged later that the vessels should be turned oyer to allied and American forces, in accordance with the armistice terms.
 All the Austrians on board the war ships departed on the eve of the sign ing of the armistice, leaving only Jugo- Slavs on the ships. The Jugo- -Slavs hope the ships eventually will be re- turned to them. to form the nucleus of Q Jugo- Slav navy.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
ASKS FUR P|CTURESOF SALT RIVER VALLEY
 TOSHOW THE FRENCH

Leon Jacobs writes from France to the secretary of the Phoenix chamber of commerce for pictures and descrip- uons illustrating the Salt River Val ley. He writes as follows:
 Have handed out so much booster stuff over here that 1 am called upon to furnish evidence in the form of il- lustrated literature. Have about three regiments of "Yanks" coming to Ari- zona ''apres la guerre,' a couple of battalions of "poilus'' and two or three full strength companies of beautiful French "demoiselles."
 Wish you would send me as much good picture stuff as you may have on hand-no dry statistical articles They don't think much of scraps" of paper over here because of a little unpleasantness that arose over a cer- tain piece, but I want to show them a picture of a cotton field, orange grove, the dam, views of Phoenix Tempe. Mesa, etc. Use your owr judgment in the matter.
 Have been over quite a bit of France, and the more l see of it the better I like Arizona. They have too much rain and mud here to suit ar old Gila monster like me. Be that a. it may, the inhabitants are wonder ful people and it is a country wei worth fighting for. l believe ther' will be many French coming to Amer ica after that little peace. agreement i! | drawn up and signed in Berlin, ant we should get our share of them They are wonderful farmers and could teacl us many tricks in intensive cultiva tion. My kindest regards. Sincerel, yours,
 aT .EON S JACOBS. A, F. C."
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

they are entitled to receive their ves- sells within ninety days after the sign ing of the armistice, but the shipping board holds that the ninety day period begins with the signing of peace. If possible, vessels of other neutral ra- tions under charter to the board also will be retained, to aid in feeding Eu- rope, it was said and negotiations w are under way for extending the char ters on 150,000 tons of Japanese ship ping which expire during December and January.
 Both the divisions of operations of the shipping board and the secretary of commerce are being petitioned by merchants and manufacturers to make some tonnage available for exports, so American exporters may enter the markets of the world on even terms with the manufacturers of other coun- tries. Lack of tonnage here, while Japan, Great Britain, Norway and Spain furnish bottoms to their export- CTS will result, the exporters contend in handicapping American manufac- turers to an extent that will be diff cult to overcome, when vessels finally are made available-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
UNTIL NOV. 3O T0 SEND CHRISTMAS PARCELS
 TO MEN OVERSEAS

According to official notice received by the chairman of the Phoenix chapter of the Red Cross, Christmas parcels in tended for soldiers abroad may now be sent up to November 30. Persons who have lost or failed to receive the official Christmas parcel label from overseas will be enabled to secure a special Red Cross Christmas label after November 20 which will answer the same purpose as the official government label.
 This news was communicated to the Phoenix Red Cross yesterday by the chairman of the Pacific division of the Red Cross, at San Francisco. Follow ing is the text of the telegram ITO the Chairman of the Red Cross
 Chapter at Phoenix:
 Christmas parcels date extended to November 30. War department author izes Red Cross to furnish special labels to persons not receiving official label from abroad or losing or destroying same.
 Applicants requested to sign state ment. This statement, also special label, will be mailed Saturday. Plan effective through postoffice Novem- Der 21.
 JOHN L. CLYMER, Chairman. Pacific Division Red Cross"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
SECOND SON IF MESA
 FAMILY GIVES LIFE

MESA, Nov. 16.-Word has just been received by MT. and Mrs. G. W. Roth- rock of the Lehi district to the effect that Henry, their second son, has given his life in the service of his country in France, some thirty days ago. Young Rothrock was in the mechanical de- partment of the aviation service and
 it was his duty to test aeroplanes be- fore they were put into actual use. He was making a test flight when some thing went wrong and the machine crashed to the ground. He cleared him. self of wreckage and was unhurt. On looking back he saw that his flying companion was held fast in the wreck and he hastened to his rescue. Just as he reached the plane the gasoline tank exploded and both the gallant young men were burned to death.
 Henry Rothrock was born and raised in this section of the country. He vol unteered his services to Unccle Sam shortly after the beginning of the war. He had been for some time so near the front that he was continually with | in hearing distance of the guns. It was his desire to be an active flyer | but as it takes years to train a man for the particular part of the work that he was doing, and it only takes a few months to train an active flyer it had been deemed wisest to keep him at the class of work in which he was engaged at the time of his death
 He was buried with military honors Though he is mourned by his family and many friends all of them find comfort in knowing that he died more heroic death.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
PATIENTS IMPROVED
 IN TEMPE HOSPITAL

TEMPE, Nov. 1.-The condition Of all patients at the Emergency hospital is considered satisfactory, It is ex- pected that there will be SO patients un- der treatment there by this morning. Miss French was brought into the hos pital yesterday suffering from light attack after hard two weeks nursing at the Kortsen ranch.
 Mrs. A. $. Quinn and Mrs. Fike are recent additions to the nursing force. John Moeur is devoting his entire time to the work and takes one of the eight hour shifts as head nurse. He has worked untiringly from the first and all unite in considering him a tower of strength.
 The ladies of the town not engaged in nursing are sewing night and day to provide the necessary sickroom com forts.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
TOWN TOPICS

COUPLE TO WED-A marriage li- cense was issued yesterday to W. E. Schott and Lena Johnson.
 TO WINTER HERE-Mrs. John Montgomery and son of ,ewistown, Montana, have arrived in Phoenix to stay throughout the winter.
 MRS. ALklRE ON COAST - Mrs. J, F. Alkire of Phoenix is visiting in Los Angeles, amid the orange blos- soms of Southern California. She is the guest of Mrs. H. P. Baumgartner
 MISS SLOAN TO OVERSEAS - Miss Eleanor Sloan, daughter of Judge and Mrs. R. E. Sloan, who for some time has been engaged in war work in Washington, it was learned yesterday would be sent overseas in about three weeks
 PAST DANCER PoINT-Charles M Morgan, member of the news staff of The Republican, who has been serious ly i'll with influenza, is reported to be safely past the danger point and well on the road to recovery.
 DR. NEFF RETURNS-Dr. Mary L Neff, who has spent the past 30 day. in Williams and Seligman helping al. leviate the suffering from influenza there, returned to Phoenix last night She reports the conditions where sh, has been working much improved.
 E. p. TAYLOR RECOvERS-E. P Taylor. director of the extension ser. vice in the Arizona University, wei known in Phoenix, is rapidly recover ing from an attack of pneumonia that has kept him confined to his home ir Tucson for several weeks. His physi. clans claim that he will be out within | three weeks.
 WAR RELIEF WEEK--"War Relic Week. is to be announced shortly b, a message from Food Administrato Herbert Hoover. It will be the frs week in December and the forthcom Ing announcement win set forth sev eral suggestions that the governmen officials hope will be regarded patri otically.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
War Work Drive

There are but three days left in which Tempe is to go over the top with her quota of $500. Up to date, about s2,- 17760 has been raised. It is to be hoped that every dollar will be given without having to send out committee to ask for it, as so many workers are needed to handle the influenza situation.
 Tempe people are giving to this most worthy cause. They will continue to give until the entire amount has been raised, but they do not seem to realize that the time is fast passing. After re- spending so nobly to the many calls in the past, it would seem a pity to fail when the end is in sight
 The boys have passed through a strenuous experience and this money is to provide them with few of the com forts of home.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Cotton not Harmed

The rain did not damage any of the cotton on the wagons in the yard at the cotton gin. The water hardly pene- trated an inch on the top, but rolled off the sides. There are number of wa gons in the yard loaded with cotton waiting to be ginned.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
War Work Drive Prooressino

Glendale is fairly outdoing herself in the big war drive. Louis Sands gave the committee his check for $500 the first day and things have been moving fast since. Of course there are not many who can give large amounts, but the pennies, dimes and dollars all count up and every little bit" helps and does it's share in the wonderful work be- ing done for our men over there.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Death of Miss Lois Coplan

Miss Lois Coplan, daughter of MT and Mrs. Albert Coplan, died at 11:30 Friday morning at the Emergency hos pital of double pneumonia Lois was the second daughter of MT. and Mrs. Coplan. She spent most of her life in Mesa and was employed in Every body's Drug Co. up to the time of her illness. She had many friends in the community who loved and admired her for her pleasant, cheerful disposition She was a member of the graduating class of 1918 of the Mesa Union High school.
 No arrang gements have been made for the funeral services as yet.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
MRS. DR. CARS0ND|E INFLUENZA IS CAUSE

Mrs. Harry R. Carson, wife of Dr. Harry R. Carson. died at 10 o'clock last night at Emergency hospital after an illness of about one week. No funeral arrangements have been made,
 The Carson home is at S41 North Second avenue. It is one of the most prominent families in Phoenix.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads. for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
In the Emeraeney HospitaI

The Emergency hospital reported 115 patients late Friday afternoon. Of these four are very ill., One death oc- cured during the day. that of Miss Lois Coplan. Fifteen patients were discharged.
 Dr. Vickers of Phoenix as well as Dr. William Trimble and Dr. Charles Shouse, retired Mesa physicians. are helping in the work along with those who have worked so faithfully from the opening of the hospital. A call
 was sent to Phoenix for more nurses. The management asks that the peo-
 pie bear in mind the need of rags. Also anyone who can do the nursing day or
 night is asked to call 123 and volunteer
 their help. Night dresses for children and adults are in demand. You are
 asked to do all you can to aid these sufferers in the ways above men | toned
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Taken to Last Restino Place

The funeral service of Melvin Dana was held yesterday at ? o'clock in the afternoon. A number of friends of the family accompanied the body to the Mesa cemetery.
 Harry Gourley, young man IS years of age was buried from the Gibbons undertaking parlor at 10 o'clock Friday morning. The family is recent arrival from Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Mrs. M. H. Pew Dies

Mrs ". H. Pew, wife of W. H. Pew, died at the family residence. four miles east of Mesa, yesterday forenoon Be- sides her husband, she leaves three children, The funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from Burton x Sons undertaking establish ment
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
COMMERCE URGES
 RELEASE 0F SHIPS
[RepuDllcarsA. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15- Ameri- can-owned vessels requisitioned by the shipping board will not be turned back 10 private ownership until the food emergency in Europe and Russia has been passed. an official of the board said today He added that it probably would be nine months or year before their return is considered.
 Requisitioned Dutch vessels. aggre- gating 495,S15 deadweight tons. also will be retained as long as possible, it was said. The owners of these Vcs- sels contend that under the president $ proclamation taking over the ships.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
GLENDALE NOW GAN
 HAVE NEEDED HOUSES

GLENDALE Nov. 15.-The release of the restriction on building here will help out and start things to moving along. More small houses are needed to rent to the people coming in from other parts of the country.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
OBITUARY
Mary Eleanor Ketchum

The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Will R. Ketchum died Thursday, No vember 14, at the Sisters hospital. Funeral services will be today at Il o'clock.
 Will R. Ketchum is now in England where he is serving with the American Expeditionary forces.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Baby Relief Bottles o,.r.d

Yesterday two of the committee gathered up the money from the penny bottles about town and collected from them s29.91 for the Belgian baby re- lief. In the future, this bottle money will go to the United War Work cam paign and the cards on the bottles have been changed accordingly.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
New Store Opens

The new basketeria is opened up and seems to be well. patronized. This is the first business of that kind to start here and it will probably be a success.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Charles Dalton Out Aoain

Charles Dalton, one of the Glendale State bank directors who was so i'll
 that report of his death was expected, is up and looking very fit. He has
 been at his desk several hours for a l few days
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Band Will Play This Evenino

Thls afternoon at o'clock and again at ', the Tempe band will play on the principal street corners. Everybody is invited to come out and hear the music with their pockets full of money The cheerful strains of melody will help to drown the departing jingle of the coin as it goes to cheer the boys overseas.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Best Day of War Work Drive

Friday was the day of largest re- turns in the United War Work drive in Mesa. The total has reached S2.s13 to date and the outlook is hopeful that Mesa will succeed in getting her entire quota
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
HeaXx Rain AeIns

A good rain fell here last night and yesterday forenoon, leaving the streets in a muddy condition. Citizens were out in their ruber boots and raincoats.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Saturday and Sunday gen. orally fair; warmer Sunday
 New Mexico-Saturday generally fair; colder east portion; Sunday fair. West Texas-Saturday fair, cooler in Panhandle; Sunday fair cooler.
 Southern California-Saturday fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Local Weather Yesterday

degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, ' degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 27 degrees. Normal precipitation, January 1 to date. 6.54 inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 9.45 inches. Accumulated excess since January 1, 291 inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Mrs. Robert Geenan

Mrs. Robert Geenan. wife of Robert Geenan, of the Republican job depart ment force, died Friday, November 15 of pneumonia preceded by influenza. She was the daughter of Henry Re- maud.
 Mrs. Geenan leaves an 1S-months- old child,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

William Walters wishes to collect all outstanding bills to the Glendale Gro- cery as soon as possible. He will take Liberty bonds in payment at the Glendale Grocery. db
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Back to Stay In Ienne

Will Christian, formerly of Tempe, but lately of Fairfield, Neb., has re- turned to Tempe to locate.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Mrs. Matte Lonaan Home

After an extended visit with relatives in Missouri Mrs. Longan is again at home in Tempe, arriving Tuesday even ing.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Dairy Bar@ain

80 acre dairy ranch with about 50 good COWS, some registered stock, new $500 milking machine. COW barn, sheds. good house. fine well, tank and two en- zines. monthly milk check about $500. If interested in dairy. look this up. Can make very easy terms.
 See Barton
 WITH MYERS .& CARRICK
 GLENDALE dh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10

alemana que Ia construye Y dirige.
Themes razon al decirme que los
ingleses te halagan con miras intere'
sadas en- 10 que Sc refiere 4 Asia
pero has obrado bien al escuchar cor
calma sus proposiciones; estoy per
! suadido de que 81 Il condolences
relat;vas al Asia Central son acepta,
bles para II, un acuerdo con ellos
atenuaria en- gran parte las causas dc
los conflictos, 10 cual me produce
regocijo.
mo hay que uudar, y TODD Ell muir
do 10 comprende asi, cue el momentc
actual que ha sido escojido por ID
flota britannica para su vista es mo
portuno para ii Y para tn pals. Los IN
gleses tratan ciertamente de forta'
lecer en- I'll pals al Dartido ultra
liberal. Despues de su regreso. Ia flo
IA ha manifestado su intencI6n de
visitar Pi!lau Y Trapemund. Va or
dene que Sc ajerza ana cstricta viGl-
lancia.
10 mismo que I'll. eEpero con mu,
cho gusto nuestra entrevIsta del in
del Estio."
. E. Kaiser le cuenta en- seguida de
81 vista al Em~perador Francisco 10
Sc q uuien cncontr6 e~%aspcrado a
causa De la actitud de su Parlamen-
to. Desplts vuclve otra { a tratar
algo ~referente al eitrcito.
.'Tattitschcf te hab;ara de mis- re
vistas militares de Primavera, de las
maniobras de la scguada brigada, del
nuevo reglamento para Ia primera
brigade V de las m]aniobras de Ia di-
vision de caballeria baio mi mando
Que tuvieron un complete eXito.
Gui!lermo II termina con alguras
palabras que lie dedica a su vista a.
concurso agrico!a en- companla dc
Vladimir, en- e! cuat am5os Sc lnte-
resaron grandemente por las vacas,
puercos Y caballos Y nor "a secc!oA
de motores agricolas.
~ ahora. adi0s. querido Mkt; que
Dios te cuarde Y te bendiga. Saludd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10

(Pasa Z 10 ga. Pag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10

-Gracias a Dios que habeis llegado
Hermann; tres dias haca que os es-
pero.
He tardado algo mas porque he
uuerido enterarme bien de TODD.
-:Y 10 habeis conseguido?
ST.
i Estais SECURE de que no perde-
refs Ia pista?
-Segurisimo, sonora.
Como 81 Ia seguridad dada por e!
arciano q Ia enlutada en- 81 respuesta
guardase relacion con los objetos que
anteriormente hemos descrito, miro
luego flo su mirada en- ell busto GU
aquella extraha mujer al punal que
habia sobre Ia pila del aqua bendita,
bierto con IN velo negro y finalmen-
te en- el anillo que llevaba en- Ia mano
10 cUbierta por el guante.
Dcspues. como respondiendo a I'll
pensamiento intimo, eXclam6:
La nora de la venganza sc acerca.
Y volviendose hacia e. anciano, que
en- actitud -espetuosa a~guardaba Or
denes, lie dijo:
-Manana mismo abandonaremos
esta casa; quiero trasiadarme al no
tel de Ia Gale de San Honorio; tened
10 TODD p~reparado.
va 10 est&, sonora. Hoy mismo
los tapiceros termi1aran su obra; Ia
servidunlbre "a esta Ell su puesto, las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10

Ell anciano tonic asiento Y sc quito
el zorro que cubria sU cabeza.
T~ranscurridos brcves instantes, com
pareci6 dc nuevo la criada, invitando
a nuestro desconocido a que Ia siguie-
Sc, Y lie condujo q u?a h%abitacion de
extrano aspecto.
Negras coleaduras cubrian las pa
redes, sieIdo los muebles de igual CO.
lor.
Veiase TN lecho en- forma de pabe-
Hon. cuycs cortinajes eran negros
igualmente. Sobre el testero CORES
pondiente Z IA cabecera habia IN cru
cifijo, Y a los pies de este, una. pila de
aqua bendita sobre Ia que distinguia
un largo punal con vaina de cuero.
Sobre Ia chimenea habia III busto de
hombre en- Narmol. cubierto con I'm
velo negro. junto a una mesa. en- IA
! que aparecian esparcidos algunos pa
! pe,es, veiase sentada a una mujer
/ vestida de luto riguroso.
Era hermosa, pero de una belleza
triste Y severa. Sus ojos eran de CO.
lor azul obscure Y ~penetrante mirada;
! llevaba el cabello suelto y n de suS
manos cubierta de un guante negro,
~abrochado a Ia muncca por n argo-
La de acero. En- Ia otra mano lucia
en- el dedo anular IN aniIlo de orc.
Al yer Ia enlutada al recisn lIega-
do, t~endiendole Ia mano, lie dijo:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10
Actuaidades ExtrQnjieras
e. Kaiser y Ell Gar

(Traducci6n del frances para LA PRENSA).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10
JTNTOS EN- LA VIDA ! EN Ia
NIERTE

En- nuestra edici6n de aver dimos
cueata de que en- eI canine de frio
IN autom6vil haDia chocado contra IN
CAIRO tirado por III caballo en- el 1de
caminaban Juan de Dies Avalos Y
sus hijastros Manuel. Jose Y Mel
Choir MuncZ Cruz. Los cuatro v!aJe-
ros resultaron heridos y Manue. y
Jose murieron, ell primerO lnstanta-
rcamelte Y e. seGundC l. bora mas
tarde. En- averiguaciones que hemos
hecho posteriormente supinAos que
Manuel V Jose eran hermanos GENE
los. contando ambos dicz amos, un
mes V IN dia de cdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10
EOLLETiN Mum. l04
Ell PACTO De SANGRE.
(Segunda Parte).

-
-Las:;ra Cs que nueStro amigo,
diio Mauricio senalando Il joven,
hara em2inado e. codo demasiado,
pues este nos prohibe de que nos
refisra = terce- encuentro con Ia Da-
ma del guants negro.
Uno De los convidados, que hasta
eatonces habia permanecido muGo,
Sc levant6 de So asiento Y exciam6:
-Yo continuare Ia historic.
-;yos?
81.
-:Ac2so habeis conocida a Ia Da-
ma Del suanse negro?
La " en- San P~etesbureo hace
seis meseS.
-.Sab&is 81 verGadero nombre?
-ToGos 10 ignoran; no obstante,
70 Sc algo mis- que Armando respec-
10 : es:a misce-iosa mujer.
~ que es 10 que SabSis?
One Il Dana del guan.e negro
viaia eontinlamente q fin de atenuar
e! dolor cue lie produjo Ia muerte
dc IN ser que Ie era ~que-ido.
Estas f-ases fucron pronunciadas
cen tai conviction Y Solemnidad. cue
los oysnteS de reir Y Por III
Ea=5@:eno Sc pcses;on6 de