davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
BERLIN STRIKE BREAKS

BERLIN Friday, March 1-(Asso- ciated Press )-Thc first break in the general strike in Berlin occurred this evening when the subway and tele- phone services and water and gas plants resumed. This was the result of 90 resolution adopted by the Berlin fed - eration of labor. demanding that the strike be called off.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

and enclosing with this letter tbeh discharge certificate or military orde, for discharge and both, if both were issued
 Upon the receipt by the Zone Finance Officer, Washington, D. C., of this information and the soldiers discharge certificate, this officer will caus- check to be drawn and mailed to the claimants in the order in which their cialms were received by him. The olscharge certificate will be returned to the soldier with the check.
 It is estimated that at least ons million and a quarter persons have been discharged from the service who are entitled to the benefits of this act. and while payments will be made as eXpedluously as practicable, it will manifestly take considerable time to write and mail this many checks.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

lt makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified paGes-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
SEATTLE ADDS TWO MORE

SEATTLE, Wash, March S.-Tuc more players were signed today for the Seattle baseball club of the Coast league by Manager Bill Clymer now in the east. They were Gleichmann, who hit around .2S5 with St. Paul last sea son, and F'abrique a former American association shortstop. President James R. Brewster of the Seattle club is still after another pitcher and a first string catcher.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Mr. InVeStOr:

Here is genuine Bona Eide Oil Inyestment; The Duke of Dublin Oil Co., offers of the best located financed and managed proposition in the GREAT DUKE FIELD in TEXAS. Our leases consisting of l90 acres are To- cated as foows
 Tract No l. Sl acres 264j yards southeast of the Duke and Knowles wells (6OOO barrel gushers) in Higgins Tract of the Frey Survey shown cut. This tract is surrounded on four sides by producing wells, from distance of Ii of mile to a mile, see map. Tract No . 10 acres in the McCleland Survey southeast of Comyn four wells drilling near mile from $. <. Davis we drilling, and one and half miles from the famous Downing well, which is the Oil Sand ready to come iu See map
 Tract No 3, 23 in James Corbin Survey, Grath county about 5000 feet from the Roberts we'll drill ing at about 900 feet.
 Tract No f. l60 acres in Ellis County, Oklahoma one mile from a drilling well, which is almost ready to be brought in
 All our leases straight commercial year leases 1 royalty to the land owner, 7S to the stockholders. We Guarantee to drill first tract NO and each stockhoder get his her proportionate interest in all production from all our lease holdings We expect to be drilling in the next 90 days.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

In reference to the men:
 Mr. Grant is well known attorney and oil operator of northwest Oklahoma
 F. L. Mitchell is successful, business and mine operator.
 F. A. Weser is of the most prominent business men of Dublin Tex, and active in its largest enterprises c. H Holmes is experienced oil operator of Oklahoma reference any bank in northwestern Oklahoma H. O. Gosset prominent attorney of Ft. Worth Tex Here is your opportunity to get in absolutely Proven Oil Field, with company that will give you square deal. Buy now while you get this stock at S00 per share.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-12
BUSINESS TOPICS
Care of the Feet.
The LeGrand Foot Parlor.

The lie Grand Foot Parlor, located
for many years at 1914 North Clark
street. has removed its establishment
to new and larger quarters at 1885
North Clark street. where better faciii'
ties for chiropody will be had. The
present excellent service will also be
greatly improved.
Madame Florsncia A. T. Powella-
Grier. who owns The lie Grand Foot
Parior at 1886 North Clark street, has
for her patrons the best people on the
North Side, She 10 the original Dis
coverer of Comparative Scientific
Bloodless Chiropody. The lie Grand
Foot Parlor has been at 1914 and 1348
North Clark street for over ten years
Madame Powella- Grier. M. c., 8. G..
Doctor Of Chiropody. successfully
makes sore feet good. Sore feet are
made Good Feet at the Le Grand Foot
Parlor, 1896 N. Clark street. Tels-
phone Superior bss1.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-12

DR.. M. Leininger, the popular den
list, who, with his sons, conducts the
well.known dental parlor at 1886 Mil.
waukee avenue, in the Palatine Build.
ing, is one Of the progressive and
wide.awake citizens of the Northwest
Side.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-12

Laurence II. Adams, the popular
manager of the Brevoort Hotel, has
every reason to be proud Of his great
restaurant. 1t is praised by every.
body who has patronized it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

In commission the California will have a crew of, .622 men and 5S ufii4 cers, full complement. She has length
 over all of 624 feet. a breadt hof 96 feet and a depa of 47.2 feet. Her dis placement at hen >-san draught of 30.5
 feet would be 32t000 tons. She has an estimated speed of 21 knots an hour
 and normal fuel capacity of 1900 tons. ~
 It is estimated that she Is fully 30 per cent. better protected than any other vessel in the United States navy, rot excluding the New Mexico. Her great turbines CT 28.000 horse powAr, are the principal unit of. the
 California S electric system The guns
 will be fired by electricity. Her. ven | tilation, steering. supplying of power to the drivt shaft. laundering, print ing, ice cream freezing. cake making and dish washing all will be electrical
 ly operated. Although this has brought
 her totaI9cost to something in excess 1 of G5.o00.90o. a saving in fuel is ex- pectedy quickly to offset this cost. Her
 hull alone cost s7,S00, ,00e.
 IniArmament the California will rank
 high. Besides her twelve t4-ineh
 guns, she will carry four submerged torpedo tubes. 25 two-inch rapid fire guns, four six -pounders, two one
 pounders, four three-inch anti-afrcraft
 guns. one 3-inch landing gun and two 30-calibre machine guns. She will he
 a fitting example of the Hast word" i7
 battleship designing and fitting, and will hc the first shin of her class to be
 turned out in a Pacific coast shipyard | The award for the California wa
 made a tthe same time the Tennessee was contracted for. The Tennessee
 built in an eastern shipvard. was to be
 sister ship of the California. but she
 was launched before mary of the i'm
 provements going into the California
 were reduced to the efficiency that they hold today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
DREADNOUGHT CALIFORNIA LAUNCHED

vallejo, Cai.. Nov 2o.-The third ! eIectricaliy-driven superdreadnought was added to the United States navy afoat today when the California was launched at the Mare Island navy yard here. '
 Tn the use of electricity as a means of propulsion the new fighting ship follows the example set in the building of the New Mexico and Tennessee.
 The California is expected to cost more than S15,000,000 and will carry twelve 14-1nch guns. Besides being electrically driven, the new warship will be electrically operated from her guns to her potato -peeling machine.
 As the great craft slid into the water she was cheered by Governor William D. Stephens of California. his daughter, Mrs. Randolph T. Zane. who sponsored the war vessel. and thou sands of spectators. While her berth was still warm. the keel of a great companion superdreadnought the Montana, was laid within it.
 Designed by. master minds sharpened sy the urge Of war. the California rep -esents the ultimate in fighting fitness Bulked alongside the ffetwork of the ways wheer she had been pulled by tugs after the launching. the great vessel showed herself to be the embat- ted floating citv that she is. All that has been learned in the war in regard 70 the fitting mp of dreadnoughts has been nut in this latest addition to the American navy.
 Ire California's keel was laid Oct f6 1918. but during the war men who fabricated her turned their tools to the knocking together of other and smaller warcraft designed to fight the subma rine. For two years not rivet was driven. but upon the signing of the arraistice the great hull again swarm ct. cianked and rang with life and il gas heated. beaten and turned into the mighty craft that was launched today
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21


 no formal meeting was feid5 on &C., count Of the influenza were read by Mrs. Howard l.. Stanton, secretary and treasurer. X. s5'7es " | k Miss Jane Biii has been appointed cha irnlan. for purchasing Christmas gifts for the patients with Mrs Joli Ii D. Hall and Miss Mazie W Caruthers
 as her committee. s.ss '
 Mrs. Eben Learned wil have charge of the Christmas decorat;ohs. There will also be the usual music the com Tnittee- for which will Abe announced
 later. aey. Alexander Fl. Abbott as. the speaker of the afternoon, emphasized responsibility g hospital has in main taining the health Of a community ane I preventing disease. as well as cur ing the sick. Every citizen should
 consider it his personal privilege te
 get behind the hospital assisting 1t ir every possible way. This Is; a double respot sibility Sand priyilege.s whict
 none of usashould ignore:
 If such an institution is property to influence it's environments. it must develop the utmost efficiency; the lat test improvements in X-rays. every
 newest equipment to aid in diagnoses every last provision of the operating room should :. be @ supplied, special wards where intangible cages beyond ordinary diagnoses, scaa be adequately observed,
 It is the. duty of the people. of Nor wich to use all the influence we may possess to make the BaclSus hospital which has already done such splendid
 service, the very best, Of its kind in the vicinity. We must get behind it
 for no institution runs of itself. and
 new things must constantly be added
 to hospital equipment, which we should do our utmost to help along
 Anyone who refuses to do all he car
 for the good of his own city is endan-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

has been reported from Potato and Humboldt creeks, on Seward Periin-, sula, and from Moran Greek, tribI-' tary of, Melozi. where tie gravels are said to contain 1-2 pounds of tin and 10 cents worth of gold to the cubic yard.
 Six Million Dollars in Placer Gold.
 The value of the placer gold pro- duced in Alaska in 1918 was about s5, 600. The production in 1917 was s9.s10.O00. The decrease in 1918 was general throughout the Territory, except in the Copper River and Yentna districts and some of the smaller Yukon districts The decrease was due mainly to curtailment of opera tions because of shortage of labor, high
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
YANIC

Tuesday evening. Hernon J. Gibbs entertainer a nufnber of friends at a coon supper at Pine Tree cottage. in horror of John H. Williams, w1o leaves town this tFriday) night for Cleveland, Tennessee, where he is; to be with the Cleveland Woolen Co.
 At the dinner Mr.. Gibbs presented MT. Williams in behalf of the guests Walrus cig case and a box of choice cigars. MT. Gibbs made a happy lit- tie speech, referring to the many pleasing outings those present had enjoyed while coon hunting with MT. Williams. The after dinner stories included n.r experience narrated by Charles Frinl, a member of the fam ous Lost Battalion.
 After the dinner whist was enjoyed. The first prizes were won by Mrs. John Williams and John Sloane while the consolation awards went to Mrs. Louis Naples and John Lyman, Jr. Music followed and Mrs. Reuben Potter gave pleasure to the guests by varied selection of well-rendered songs. The dinner company included the hunting companions of Mir. Will Hams ad their wives, MT. and Mrs. Reuben Potter. MT. and Mrs. Louis Naples. MT. and Mrs. John Sloane,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
Alaska Produces Tin.

The tin mines of Alaska produced 136.000 pounds of tin. valued at SIS, : 900, in 1918. according to the U. s. Geological Survey. Department of the Interior. These figures may be com pared with 100000 pounds. valued at $125,300, in 1917. The decrease in out put in 1918 was due to the fact that only one. dredge was operated Addi- tional tin. however, was recovered by sluicing The first important produc- tion of Alaska tin was reported In 1902, when the output was 15 tons. Since 1912 the average has been over 100 tons annually
 F The recent discovery of placer tin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

cost of supplies. and uncertainty as to future conditions. Local decreases were due also to unfavorable climatic conditions and to the depletion of some 'gpf the richer placers. 3s t is estimated by the vU. s. Geo logical Survey. Department of the h. rerior, that about 574 placer mines were operated in the summer of 1913 and l53 during the previous winter. but many for only a part of the sea son. Aeout S.000 men were engaged in pro- duetlVes placer mining in the summer ana 61S ill the winter In addition several hundred men were engaged in prospecting or other nonproductiye
 work relating to placer mining.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
SPEAKS FOR COMMUNITY
 SUPPORT OF HOSPITAL

The annual meeting of the board of lady visitors to the Backus hospital was held in the hospital at 3 o'clock or Thursday afternoon With 9 good at- tendance.
 In her opening remarks. Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard. president of the board alluded to the great loss by the deatf of MT. and Mrs. John c. Averill. who both for their kindly personality and generous gifts, will be sadly missed among the hospital friends.
 The reports for 1917, and 1918. wher
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

geriag the common good. and we must endeavor to make our local hospital a perfect instrument for the benefit of Norwich.
 influenza epidemic. was chaplain at Camp Upton. referretI to the trernen- dous taslsof caring for 5000 patients in the camp hospitals or riginally in tended for only 500. and the splendid training and efficiency of the hospital staff who were on their job day and night to Keep the epidemic under con troll
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Ladies' 69c and 75c Fleece lined Underwear, Vests and, Pants, 2 for. $1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
RHEUMATIC PAINS
 RAISING ARUMpUE?
Sloan's Liniment, kept handy. takes the fight out of them

CLOSHING around in the wet and then the dreaded rheumatic ~ twinge! But not for long when Sioan,s ] iiinent is kept handy.
 Pains, strains, sprains -- how soon this old family friend benetYotes uTikOAt rabbias and helps. drive 'cnl away !! And how cleanlv, too no miss, no bother, no stained skin or clogged pores. Muscles Timber up, iunbago, seiatica, neuralgia are promptly re- lieved. Keep a bottle handy all the time. Set one today if you've run out of Sloan's Linilnent.
 All druggists --35c.. 70c., $i.4O.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Ladies Foot Rest" Stock ings,, 45c, } pairs for. ;. $1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Charles Frink and Mrs. Grace Frinli. John Lyman, Miss Kate Lyman, also MT. and Mrs. John Williams.
 Much regret was expressed by those present at the departure Of MT. and Mrs. Williams who have won nlaiy friends here, all wishing them every success in their new loctior. !
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
nowntrodden Indiana Farmer.

Some Maryland citizen seems to be surprised that Indiana farmers went down there 10 a convention in auto mobiles. which news will probably. cause the families of such farmers to look into the garage to see which car pa took.-lndianapolis Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
RED CROSS ROLL. CALL +
 REACHES TOTAL OF 4e5s

The Red Cross roll call. the third, has netted total of 1858 members to date. In money the campaign work CTS have raised S5,169.S7. A statement issued Thursday afternoon at Red Cross headquarters, shows the follow ing team reports:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
4S5s s51ss.s7

Totals ...... .4S5s s51s9.s7
 There will be one more report which wiu close the Norwich drive which has had an aim of from 5000 to g. eco members.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
TOWN OF MINNIE.

TOWN OF MINNIE. ..-f
Township One Hundred Fifty-six (156),
Range Thirty-six (36).
Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are
Delinquent. 1917.
Total Tax
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

UNORGANIZED DISTRICT NO. B-B. y
Township One Hundred Fifty-seven
(15D, Range Thirty-seven (3U.
Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are
Delinqueilt, 1917. 4. szy-,g;Et i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

Township One Hundred Fifty five d55l,
Range Thirty-seven t3fl.
Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are
Delinquent. 1917.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

n UNORGANIzED DISTRICT NO, S.B
SI Continued Gs1 81 q
Township One Hundred Fifty-eight
(158), Range Thfrty-six (36).
Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are
as3-f All. DelInQuent 1af7 ~ ~ 4IFi.sA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

TOWN OF sTEENEHsoN--cont ed.
Township One Hundred Ftfty-five (155G
Range Thirty-six (361.
Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are
Delinquent, 1917.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
Town OF sTEENERsoN.

Township One Hundred Fifty Ave (155),
Range Thirty-six (3G).
Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are
Delinquent, 1917.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14
TowN OF WINNER.

Township One Hundred Fifty eight
15S), Range Thirty-seyen SD.
Year or Years for Which the Taxes Are
~ Delinquent. 1917.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-14

UNORGANIzED DISTRICT NO. 5-B.
Township One Hundred Fifty-seven
var dsR, Range T Thirfy, ,ss $50: 20
Delinquent, 1917.
The sun., 1919-03-02
rs Y. M. C. A. GIRLS SAIL.
Seven From New York Enter War
Work Abroad.

Seventy-five American girls-seven
OF them from New York-left here
yesterday on the United States transport
Manchuria for France and Germany,
where they will begin Y. NJ c. A. work
in the leave areas embarkation ports
and with the American Army Of Oc-
cupation along the Rhine. The party
leader is Miss Cora Lee King Of st.
Louis. Mo,
OF the New York girls entering Y. NJ.
O. A. work overseas, Miss Anna Camp
bell Reilly of 526 West Hath street, is
n Barnard graduate. Miss Ruth Leone
Wheat of esq Hancock street, BROOKLYN.
is joining the business department OF
the association IN France. Miss Lillian
Beatrice Todd of 326 West Eighty-third
street also enters the business depart
ment.
A fourth is Miss Martha Elizabeth
Brainerd OF II West Eighty eighth
street.
Miss Norma Whitelaw Of 35 Glare,
mont avenue il a miniature painter by
profession. Her brother, Hubert Leigh
Nhitelaw. has been serving in the Royal
AIR Force and three cousins are with the
British army. Miss Dorothy NJ. Moore
OF 1885 West NInety-second street /.
enother Smith College graduate 10 jor
.ae overseas y. NJ. c. 4. Miss Jear
, Chsmb'in II 1;5 West Fourth str.et
ton Picture Bureau
The sun., 1919-03-02
BATTLESHIP SAVES
10 IN SINKING CRAFT
Schooner's Crew Storm Tossed
Nine Days Rescued in
Heavy Sea.
WOMAN AND BABY ALSO
Vessel Was Settling Fast
When New Mexico Came
Up at Dawn.
WOMAN AND BABY ALSO

When the battleship New Mexico de-
veloped turbine trouble while escorting
the transport George Washington, bear
ing President Wilson and his party back
to the United States. every officer and
tar aboard decided that the ship was
linked.
But George de Loire. rescued by the
tagging battleship, with his wife. baby.
and seven others from a sinking
schooner, dismasted and helpless in q
terrific gale, thankfully ascribed yester-
day different reason for the engine
trouble OF the battleship.
De Loire. an engineering man who had
sailed the seven seas In his youth, felt
the call again and shipped as mate of the
schooner c. T. Sibley when she sailed
from New York February 10 for Rio
Janeiro, taking with him, with the con-
sent OF Capt. r. c. Stevens his wife,
Joan. his eighteen -months-old baby, Roy.
and Frosty, dog. The stanch little
/. schooner made her way through three
days of heavy weather before she struck
the great gale which drove transports
of their courses and made the troops
aboard yearn for mud and war. Her
mainmast came crashing down. her
seams started. and despite the weary,
incessant labor of the crew at the pumps
she gradually filled. For nine days they
fought the gale and rising water. alone
on crazy sea- Rockets were wasted In
signalling In the hope other ships might
be near.
Then, before dawn on the ninth day
since the disaster. when hope was lowest
and death seemed a matter OF minutes,
the New Mexico limped into view. The
vigilant watch of the battleship made
out when light came the low lying hulk
Of the little schooner, and the battleshlp
hove to. Through the raging seas
lifeboat commanded by Boatswain D.
Ripley fought Its way. its strainlng blue
Jackets In greater danger than the ten
on the wreck. BY real skill the lifeboat
drew alongside the hulk and all were
taken off.
Capt. Lucus A. Bostwick turned his
| stateroom over TO Mrs. de Loire and Roy
the baby bossed the ship for the re-
mainder Of its voyage. but beyond these
unusual occurrences the trip to New
York was made without incident.
The sun., 1919-03-02
New Ministers ut white House.

WASHINGTON. March 1.--Among many
diplomatic callers at tho White House
to-day were DIR, Varela. the new Minister
from Peru. and DR.. S. Y Grouitch. new
Minister from the kingdom OF SioVenes
Croats and Serbs, who presented their
credentials to the President
The sun., 1919-03-02
1000 Canadian Troops Land.

HALIFAX, " s., March THE White
Star Line steamship Lapland. bringing
1000 officers and men OF the Canadian
Expeditions Force, together with
large numbee of civilian passengers
most OF whom are proceeding to New
York, locked here to-day from Liverpool.
The sun., 1919-03-02

SANTIAGO Chile, March 1.-The COM
mercial mission to the United States
which VIII study general business condi-
lions In an endeavor 70 improve COM
mercIaI <tlations. will leave here on
March \ 1t was announced to-day