davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
5000 Names Added
To Enemy Trade List
Revision Made in Conjunction
With Great Britain
and Frame
and France


tBy mo Associated PresS)
WASHINGTON. April 2O.-A revised
enemy trading list, containing more
than five thousand names and for the
first time including enemy firms IN
theneutral countries of Europe. was
issued to-day by the War Trade Board
1t was established in conjunction with
Great Britain and France, to unity the
efforts of the Allies to keep their
products from reaching the enemy.
Italy has accepted the list IN prlE-
ciplc.
The number of firms listed as enc
mics in South America was reduced
slightly from previous lists after IN
vestigation disclosed that the claims OF
many that they ewere enutral were
justified. 1t was said, however, that
many firms which probably deserved to
be listed as enemy agents were not on
the list, because actual proof OF their
German connections was lacking. En-
IRENE care is being taken in licensing
ships to them, however, to see that
they obtain nothing of value to the
enemy or detrimental to the AllAes.u
Besides the neutral countries o.. Eu-
rope, Greece and Morocco are incltded
in the territory covered by the isA.
"To minimize as far as possible TIE
inconvenience caused to American
merchants by the dislocation of for
eien trade through the operation of
the trading with the-enemy act it
was announced. "the War Trade Board
is collecting and classifying the names
OF non-cnemy firms who might be
substituted for those within the pro-
hibitlons of the act cons idcrable
amount Of information already is
available. In cases where the board
is not prepared to suggest substi-
tute firm, on request, it will inquire
of United States cOnSulS abroad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOFT ON Tnssdaz. April 18th. 1913. In
ne evening. a circular platinum brooch
black .onyx setting, Reward Il rsturn4I
10 ~ r. Geer. III Hasssu vt, no nuhaft"rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
LOTT BANKBOoKs

LOFT ,-"~lsa nEhook no, 741,Izs NJ I'm Union
~ ~ Tes&ss - bank. l9tb 81. ana S5s,x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
The Fashionable Woolens

lEG u aSlllOlQ@Dle WOOu@r1S
for Spring and Summer
are shown inn great profmsiom i'm the De-
partr11ert ON the First Floor.
Among the most impressive novelties are
some extremely handsome bordure eff
fects i'm white serge richly embroidered i'm
blacke These are very new, and will figure
among the most attractive innovations
of the season.
Other smart materials are embroidered
Vo1Aes and serges i'm a variety of rr1odish
coNors, as we'll as Inn black and b1ack=and=
white combination; si1vertone and covert
velomrs; plaid woolens for sports skirts;
basket Weavess velours de 1aime i'm a
diversity of new colors, for capes and
motor coats; and many attractive white
cloths, Including English doeskin.
Womem's Ready=to=wear Dept
(Third Floor)
A special feature is NOW being made of
Smart Dresses
for warrna~WeatEaer wear
rr1odishly developed i'm fotllard, printed
florette, imdestructible wolfe and other of
the fashionable materials. These Dresses,
featuring the newest styles and color
effects, are priced i'm regular stock at
$500 to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
The New Fmrs
for Warn1a=Weather wear

Tor War11a=Weath wear
represent the ultimate word i'm sm1artmess
and styIee The display ON the Third Floor
includes Stoles, Cape1ets, Coates and
Sleeveless Jacquettes i'm many beautiful
and exclusive designs, modelled i'm care
fully selected pelts of fine qualities.
The Fur Department is also showing q
large and interesting collection of
FOX AND WOLF SCARFS
i'm the fashionable co1ors. The prices, inn
REGULAR stock, are as quoted:
Fox Scarfs from $500 to 10000
Wolf Scarfs from 1900 to $500
Am interesting Selection of
Chinese Porcelain Vases
NOW displayed ON the Fourth Floor, pre-
SCENTS many fascinating specimens of
modern Chinese ceramic art,
Included are Vases i'm fami1le vert, farr1iDle
noire, sang de boeuf, mirror black, powder
blue, imperial yellow, and blue with l1aw=
THORN decoration. These pieces, while
emir1ently desirable for purely decorative
purposes, may readily be converted into
attractive and m1ost artistic lamps.
(Art Objects Depa rtment)
Safe ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Summertime Fr0cks

i'm models designed for town, country,
and shore wear are shown i'm a profusion
of new designs and dainty fabrics. The
prices quoted are from the regular stock
and afford excellent opportunities for
ecV"0dfAlcsA pwFcmasNA1g' saasaaaa4Na;zz a as:
Cotton Frocks
bingham, S8.75, $50, 1850, upward
Wolfe 600, us, $50, upward
Organdie, n6.50, 1900, 1850, upward
Marquisette, $500, 1850, 1900, upward
Net 21.00, 2A.00, 26.00, upward
Handkerchief LINEN,
at $4,000, $4,000, $4,000, upward
Imported Handmade and Embroi-
d@red Cotton Dresses
at $4,000, S48.0@, $@8.00, upward
Higher=cost Dresses
- i'm various attractive combinations of met,
lace, hand=embroidery beaded and
braided designs, are priced
at $6s.oo, $500, $500, upward
Tailored Coat Suits
at $500, $4,000, $4,000, upward
Separate Cotton Skirts
at $3.25, $500, s4.7s, upward
(Tf1ird Floor, Madison Avenue section>
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-01
EZZazzZZ61zi5jyxJ5z2Y 7
# mzYzzzxNX2ZzEzIzZZy(2Z<7

In addition to the unsurpassed
efficiency of the Mudbaden Sui
phur Mud Bath treatment-you
can enjoy here every convenience
of modern city hotel plus the
advantages of a real rest resort
pleasant, homelike atmosphere
attractive, healthful surround
ings- good, nourishing food, we'll
prepared, excellent accommoda-
tions.
Buy your ticket direct to Mud
baden, MINI. CT miles from the
Twin Cities), on the Omaha line
&C., st. P, M. e o.. Five trains
stop at our door.
Write for Booklet
which describes fully the mud
bath treatment as administered at
Mudbaden.
MUDBADEN SULPHUR
SPRINGS co.
Postoffice, Jordan, MINI.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-24

Plans have been completed for the
rebuilding of spur track leading
from tack factory in Whitman,
Mass, to the side track. This is
said to be the shortest railroad in
the country and it has to be handled
the same as truck line. 1t has a
regular board of officers and is char.
tered the same as if it were. of great
! length.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-24
AMERICANS DOWN
TWO GERMAN RAIDS
u. S. ARTILLERY FIRE WAS TOO
HOT FOR ATTACK

With the Americans on the LOT
raine Front, Monday American ar
tilIery fire prevented a German RAID
from materalizing today. Warning
of the enemy's intention was given
by the start of German barrage
fire, but the reply of the Aemricans
was so effectual that any attack was
out OF the question.
After gas bombardment the enemy
attempted raid of the American lines
in the Vosges sector today, but was
repulsed before reaching the Ameri-
can trenches.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-24
FIRE DAMAGED
\ WILLARD HOTEL
GUESTS HURRIED TO SAFETY
100000 DAMAGE

Washington, Sept 24.-Pdlice and
fire officials are today investigating
the origin OF fire early this morn
ing in the new Willard Hotel which
caused damage estimated at 500, 900
and sent a hundred gusts, many of
them of national prominence, sour
rving. scantily clad through the cor
ridors to the Hobbies and safety.
THE blaze originated in the pantry
off the palm room, but was checked
before it spread far
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-24

"PooR ROBIN sPRINGs":-An Ideal
Camping Place; Pure Water, Bath
ing, Boating, And Fishing. Electric
Lights. Man in charge, day and night.
Under new management. Special rates
to camping parties. M. G. Paxson,
Abbeville, Ga.
TIA to 10-1.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-24

FOR SERVICE Go TO GlBBs-Mor-
tor Car Co. Agents for Overland Will
lys knight. Anderson and Saxon Six
Also handle Gas. Oil and accessories.
First class M mechanic work guaran-
teed We specilize on electrical work
on Maxwell Cars. years work in
factory w II. Hodges Mechanic.
R. A. Gibbs Motor Car Co, 8 20 &c
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-24

MRS. B. NJ. HERRING-Trained
Nurse Cordele, and Redwood, Ga.
% Ct pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-24

FOR SALE-191S Chevrolet touring
Car. L. c. Arett 8 % ct
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-24

In the suburbs Of Kansas City a
sauatter has built home composed
entirely of tin cans, unsoldered and
rolled out flat.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-24

FOR SALE-Fine piano, a bargain
terms to suit buyer. Also other furni-
ture. Miss Mamie Benson. 8 20 limo.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-24

The United States has 10000 Ar
my officers. \
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-24

bargains, See me at once c. M. Nc
Kenzie 9-24-26.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
LEGAL TANGLE
 IN HIGH COURT

The complicated legal tangle of L. A. Brown vs. c. F. Page, three separate cases having been filed in the Maricopa county superior court, and one of them tried and decided. reached the supreme court Saturday when the petitioner, C.. K. Page, prayed the high court for a writ of prohibition and a restraining order against Sidney Sapp, c. T. Hirst and Raymond Alice.
 Sidney Sapp resides in Navajo coun- ty, the other two being residents of Maricopa county.
 The petitioner asks for a writ of pro- hibition against Sidney Sapp restrain ing him from further acting as judge in the hearing of the case of Brown vs Page, restraining order against c. T Hirst to prevent him from acting as receifer of Pages property under order to Sapp, and for a restraining order against Raymond Alice to prevent hin from acting as referee under order oi Sapp who was designated by Judge R C. Sanford of Maricopa county superior court to hear the second suit of Browr vs. Page Aa
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY FEBRUARY

New Mexico. is business visitor to| this city for a few days. He is regis tered at the Hotel Adams.
 RIFLE ClUB-The Phoenix Rifle club held their regular shoot at the rifle range yesterday afternoon. The scores are being compiled and will be announced in tomorrow's Republican.
 FROM FLORENcE-Mrs. E. B. De- vine, whose husband is in the drug business at Florence, came up to spend Sunday in Phoenix She is accompanied by her daughter and they are guests at the Jefferson hotel.
 HELP SUPPLlED-The Associated Charities is in a position to supply help for general work and house clean ing. Anyone needing help of this kind may call Associated Charities, phone 1885.
 SIGHT SEEING-Leroy G. Ranen- zaln and Harry F. Sonen of Reading, Pennsylvania. are guests at the Com mercial hotel while stopping in the city for a few days. They are travel ing through the western states on a sightseeing trip.
 CIRCLE DANCE - The SWoodmen Circle will give their regular weekly dance Wednesday evening at Patrick S hall. Besse's banjo orchestra will fur rish the usual good music and those in charge promise good time to all who attend. The dance is open to the public.
 CLOTHING NEEDED - A pair oA woman's shoes, size 8, FEE, is badly needed by worthy woman of Phoenix who is in ill health. Anyone wishing to contribute the shoes may leave them with the Associated Charities at IS South Second avenue. The Associated Charities is also in touch with several | boys ranged from 10 to F years of age who are in need of shoes and over- alls. A mattress is also needed at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
LOCAL GIRLS G|F I REACHED
 BUY IN FRANCE

Sent along with a lot of other gifts, and directed to the boys over there, a Christmas present given by Miss Georgia Mirltz of Phoenix. fell into the hands of a soldier who appreciated It with a sincere gratitude Following IS his letter to Miss Mintz:
 Somewhere in France"
 My Dear Miss Mintz: I wish to thank you very much for the fine gift wnicn I received from you not long ago ana to tell you how l appreciated your kindness in remembering me.
 Of course 1 am only one Of mii- lion now, but all the boys like to know thev are not forgotten by those left be- hind. And it is true of us all that the thought deepest in mind and heart IS that of home and we are looking for ward to the day when victory is ours and we are homeward bound.
 I have seen many strange sights 1n France. some of which 1 cannot tell on account of the censorship. But l know you would enjoy the old castles with their historical dungeons and towns; and also the peculiar cities with their cement houses of several floors, and many gables. 1 was especially inter- ested in one of the ancient churches which I attended on the way to duty last Sunday, to the tune of heavy trench shoes and mess kits. The paintings and statues were truly Won- derful
 But after those things are all seen I am of the opinion that America is far ahead in every respect and it's people are without a peer.
 It only seems a very short time since the summer day I left the office al Erie, Pa, to join the service, and yet new year has come and with it my twenty milestones.
 Was down your way about a veal ago. I went out and spent exposition year with my dear old aunt who lives in Glendale, California. The prosper ous condition of the east brought mt home and on the way took the Sants Fe, stopping off at the Grand Canyon which is the most marvellous sight Fvt ever seen. But the call of the west i. a hard thing to shake off and after tn. war l am going back to. stay.
 Very sincerely. | PETER T. MOETZ.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
ADDITION.
 T0 STATE HOUSE

Plans for the construction of the new addition to the state capitol are to take definite shape soon, according to Leroy A. Ladd, chairman of the state corpora ton commission. General plans already have been prepared, but detail work had not been commenced until some time ago when architects were started on that interesting work.
 What departments of the state are to make their home in the new addi- tion to the capitol is matter that has not been decided, stated MT Ladd yes terday. However, there are plenty of "overflow" departments to more than fill the new addition.
 "The exterior of the new addition
 will, of course, correspond with the re- mainder of the capitol" stated MT Ladd, but in the interior finishing II
 will far surpass the old building The commission is giving considerable at tention to the plans for the new capitol addition, and there will be no delay ln the work $
 Imposing steps may be constructed at the main entrance of the capitol, rls- ing to- the floor on which is located the offices of the governor, secretary i of state, state treasurer and supreme court, making that the first floor
 While no statement was made that sucf 1 an improvement is to be made in the near future, MT. Ladd, however, de clared that in his opinion such filSh1 1 of entrance steps was needed. The leg islative appropriation of sI5,000 for the addition to the capitol makes no provi- sion for the building of entrance steps
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
RATES FIXING
 BY CITY |S UP

Whether a city, by virtue of special charter voted by the people, can assume authority in the fixing of rates of public utilities over that of the state corporation commission Is the basis of a suit filed in appeal Saturday with the state suprems court
 The public utility in question is the Yuma Light, Gas and Water com- pany which some months ago asked the corporation commission for per- mission to increase it's rates. Before the case came up for hearing, the city of Yuma voted a Home Rule" charter and then announced that, by virtue of this charter, it would here after assume authority over all public utilities in that city.
 Action was started in the Yuma county superior court to determine whether or not the said charter was unconstitutional and also to show that according to the statutes of Arizona, all jurisdiction over public utilities rests with the corporation commits sion.
 An injunction preventing the cor poration commission from assuming g control of public utilities was issued by Judge Frank Baxter of the Yuma superior court The state also through Assistant Attorney General R w. Kramer, started mandamus pro- ceedings in the Yuma county court but Judge Baxter again ruled against the commission. The case was then appealed to the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
POOL HALL SCRAP
 LEADS T0A ARREST

Earl Hampton became involved in an argument with H. Close in front of downtown pool hall on Saturday even- ing. Policemen Sullivan and Gregory arrived opportunely and put stop to threatening hostilities. The officers then went on their way which led them to Central avenue and Washington street.
 Comes a stranger out of the night who knew no more about Hampton than Hampton knows about the Bol- sheviki He looked to Hampton as though he might be carrying an off cers star concealed about his person. Hampton allowed this belief to grow into a conviction and then he pro- ceeded to make an investigation of the strangers clothing. When the search was well under way the stranger ob- jected and wound up by giving Hamp- ton a dainty black eye and further by knocking him down.
 That was the cue for the reappear- ance of the officers who placed Hamp- ton under arrest and asked the strang CT to appear as a witness against | Hampton. Close in the meantime had decided that Hampton was his friend and proceeded to manifest his friend | ship by endeavoring to prevent the arrest of Hampton. The result was that Close >went over to the city jai and spent the night in the city jail 1T company with Hampton. Both will be given a hearing this afternoon before | City Magistrate Frank Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
OFFICERS
 JAN I SEE FETE

Word from the Arizoua party at Camp Kearney, California, received at the state house brought the disap- pointing news that Governor Hunt and the other state officials and citizens will return to Phoenix with out having witnessed a review of the soldiers of the fortieth division, which was scheduled to take place at Camp Kearney on Friday, Washington's birthday.
 Rain. in torrents, and then more rain, as it can fall on the Pacific coast, came down on the appointed day and caused an indefinite post ponement of the event, the announce ment of which had sent officials and citizens of all the western states to Camp Kearney.
 However, the abandonment of the review did not cheat the Arizona visitors from long chats with the soldiers from this state, the rain, in one way, assisting in preventing the usual military routine duties. The Arizona party was given free and unlimited passes to all parts of the | big camp.
 A reception in honor of Governor Hunt and the Arizona party was
 held by General Strong, commanding officer of the fortieth division. The Arizona men will return to Phoenix | tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
SEEKING DATA
 FUR ROAD WORK

B. M. Atwood, the new state en- gineer, is at present in Southern Cali fornia securing comparative data as to the desirability of concrete and re- sidium asphalt in road construction, according to the announcement made by Leroy A. Ladd, chairman of the commission of state institutions. Both concrete and residium asphalt are forms of permanent road construction. it was declared, but concrete is plainly the favorte with the officials of the public roads department of the United MT Ladd stated
 States government at the present time,
 The next concrete highway to be constructed by the state in Arizona, MT. Ladd stated yesterday, will prob- ably be in Maricopa county between the Grand canal and Tempe, distance of about three and one-half miles.
 The survey of the proposed Superior Miami highway is nearly completed, it was announced. This road will connect two of the greatest mining districts in the state and will be one of the most important
 Under construction at present are the Nogales-Tucson highway and the state road between Kingman and Oatman.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
PERSONAL MENTION

w. A. Crawford of St. Paul is busi- ness visitor to Phoenix. He is guest at the Commercial hotel.
 c. T. Smith came in from Parker yesterday and will be here several days. He is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 Among the arrivals at the Jefferson hotel last evening was H. C. Lassen of San Jose, who came here to look after business interests.
 MT. and Mrs. A. R. Johnson of Hay den came down yesterday to spend sev- eral days in the capital city on con- bined business and pleasure trip. They are guests at the Commercial hotel.
 R. B. Logan, we'll known in Alliance, Nebraska, was an arrival at the Jeffer- son hotel yesterday.
 Henry G. Stiles of Holbrook is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
 J. Ross Farnsworth and w M. Mix came down from Ray yesterday to spend a few days. They are guests at the Commercial hotel.
 l.. T. Tobias of Chandler. California is here looking over the valley with a view to investing. He is stopping at the Jefferson hotel.
 Mrs. c. c. McMahan and children of Nhioihi anu hio I>. OOOptl anu uduSH ter of Great Falls, Montana, are guests at the Hotel Adams while visiting friends in this city.
 Jack Pendergast, we'll known rancher of Arlington, came in yester- day to attend to business interests dur ing the next few days. He is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 Among those arriving on last eve | ning's train was NJ Morgan of Pres. cott, who registered at the Hote Adams.
 S. A. Robarts and E. S. St. Charle, arrived from Kelvin last evening ant spent the night at the Jefferson hotel
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
THEFT IF SKINS
 CHARGED T0PA|R

Deputy Sheriff Mason of Pinal coun- " arrived in the city yesterday after Ii. J. Lipe and Preston Allen two younc men charged with the theft of 100 sheep skins the property of stockman of Pinal county. The men were arrested in Phoenix on Saturday night by Of flcer o. l.. Pickens of Mesa who had followed them cher. There is a third man who is supposed to be in the vicin- ity Of Tucson. The officer left last night for Florence with the two pris- oners.
 This crime was committed with the exercise of some strategy. The sheep skins represented an accumulation and had been stored by the owner and put in charge of caretaker. On the night they were stolen Lipe called on the caretaker and proposed a ride. The latter desiring some surcease from his
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
WEATHER FORECAST

ARIZONA-Monday, rain and colder south; snow and much colder north portion; Tuesday, fair; colder east portion.
 Colorado-Monday, unsettled, prob ably snow much colder with a cold wave east portion; fresh to strong winds northeast portion; Tuesday, probably fair. colder south portion.
 New Mexico-Monday cloudy, with snow and much colder north DOT tion; Tuesday, unsettled and much colder.
 West Texas-Fair Monday and prob ably Tuesday.
 Southern California-Cloudy.