davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-10
Ameriski progresisti.

clpOstl te krparlJe iZposodili n @
katere locke, ma te pa so hoteli
vcepiti ysakovrstnc nezrele refor-
matorske muhc in prircditi spa
ko "a nekakSno malomeScansko
polltiko srednjih stanov.
Stvarno jc bill ia poizkus ravno
V Ameriki najbolj nezmiseln. Raj.
voJ k%apltalizma i'll njegov zmago.
viii pohod nj mixer ma svctu o.
tltneJSi kakor tukaj. Srednji sta.
novi, XII tudi pc Evropi ~propadajo
so V Ameriki re propadli lie nekaj
ostankov Sc Sc trudi ,da bi 81 o.
hraniii obstanek V sedanji genera.
clJi; V svojo bodocnost pac ze sa-
I'M komaj ~verujejo.
; takimi ostanki So ne snuie
p%oliticna stranka, Xxi hoGc ziveti.
Ako podlaga nina bodoGnoSti. je
tudi Stavba ne more imeti.
Roosevelt jc junaSko napove-
dial boz velckapitalizmu. Pa ST. ie
nasmehnil in ma them %ypraSal.
kollko DO 10 vcljalo. Kapitalizem
podIra mOcncJSc zaprckc. Me sc
ne zcnira, te je ureba u%nicevati e..
~kSiStcnce. da pride do Svojcga ci.
lJa. Tax Jc nJegoy poklic. kapi-
tai ST ne more konccntrirati, go So
ne ravna 20 lgledu morju. kicy
Vellke rlbc polirajo male. Me So
NE prrmiSlJuJc, de- jc treba kura.
katl ccl grmadc mrlltcv, ljudlr
80 ma lc material IA MCCOY, ma.
w"nc. ' nJcgovih rokah .je dcuar
naJvcfjn ~lla,. Iii 10 jc ustyaril do
'rdanJi raHvoj miljoni in mllJar.
de prcmurcjo vcc kakor p|apirnati
program.
lie IA >ila Jc mogoGnejSa od
donarJa tiSta. Ii ga ustyarja.
Dclo j. m~ogoGncjSc od kapitala.
Ala &C. Ia bill hotel Roosevelt $ svo.
Jim trabanti TO Silo povcsti y boj
Pr"t' kapitalizmu. hi bill moral
hrrz pridrlkov in brcz izjcm sprc.
l"tl Noclali>tiGni program. Njcgo.
"a >iranka bi bila n%cpotrcbna. ker
J" hila ~ socialiStijna tukaj :
>N"Jm Programom. : Syojlmi or.
"anlIaclJami in ; svojim delom.
Dive vojSki 81 organizirata. kon.
centrirata in pripravljata IN cd
iocilni boz Y Amcriki kakor pa
vScm kapitaliSticncm Svetu. Emo
libra kapitalizcm. drugo delo. O.
he hoceta imeti presto bojiSGe
pred sabo. ~Progresivna Stranka
pa 81 j. poStavljala rayno med
ohc in j. morala obcma sluziti IN
iarGo.
Ako hi bila mogla ma kakScn
nacm v~ztraJati do casa, ko Sc raz.
vijc zadnji boj, bi bila morala
klavrn" poginiti pod udarci obeh
naSprotnikov. Usoda, Iii nj ME
druzega kakor vidni izraz razvo1.
NH zakonov, j. hotcla drugaGe.
OdlOGilnega boja ne utaka Ia
Stranka, kcr jo zapuStajo trumo-
ma dezerterjl. spoznavajoti. da
mmaJo nJcj ni6esar priCakovati.
kmalu bo Roosevelt brez pri.
stacey Svoii splendid isolation :
tc hi bill tako vclik Y duhu, kakor
II domlSlja. ne hi bill nikdar poiz.
kuSal ckSpcrimenta, O katcrem We
NNak poznavalcc moderncga go
SpodarStva, da je nemogoc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-10
NAPREJ, SOCIALIST!

'oiibNC 81 rive hlSO
bile, zadnje tudi ne. Ia socialist.
enc stranka je bill ia boz epizoda.
Cudezi Sc MISC zgOdili, pa Jill tu.
di Iii pricakovala. Uspehi v%olitev
so taxi, kakrsni so morali biti 2
ozlrom ma razmere.
Pc nasi sodbi je socialistiGna
Stranka Y sploSnem lahko zado.
voljna. Da je bill Y New Yorku
'odrug Meyer London izvoljen V
kongres, je velik uspeh in velika
pridobitev. Tudi V nekaterih DIR,
zavah, zlasti V Wisconsin so pozi.
tiyni uspehi pray Gedni. Sodrugu
Gaylorju n. pr. je manjkalo ko.
maj dobrih 200 glasov, pa hi bill
priSel Sc drugi socialist Y Wash.
ington.
Nj pa treba posebno naglaSati.
da je nasa zadovolinoSt samo re-.
lativna. Sal spadamo med ncpo-
boljsljive nezadovoljneze: ker j.
mamo svoj cilj, nj mogoce prica-
kovati, da bi bill drugaGni, dokler
ga ne dosezemo.
Polozaj "a stranko nj bill pri le-
tosnjih volitvah kdovc kako ugo.
den. V dezeli ie huda kriza. 20
manjkanje goni delavcc cd to-
varne do tovarnc. vpraSanje vsak-
danjega kruha je mnogim nujnej.
sc cd pOliticnih problemov.
&c hi imeli opraviti S samimi
zavednimi delavci. bi Jill kriza lie
Sc bolj utrdila V socialisticnem
prepriGanju, ker bi jim prinasala
nov dokaz. da so socialisticni nau-
XII pravilni. Ali indeferentnih de
lavcev je v Ameriki Sc vedno wee
kakor zavednih.
Veliko delavskih volilcev Zaradi
krize sploh nj moglo glasovati.
Brezposelnost Jill je odgnala il
kraja, kjer so prebivali morda
dOiga leta, pa so izgubili volilno
pravico.
V Chicago je ma tisoGe voliIcev
mani registriralO in g~lasovalo ka.
kOr pri zadnjih volitvah. in tudi
pc drugih velikih mestih je bilo
takO.
Tudi sc ne IN %prezreti, da ina.
10 v takih hudih cash kapitalisti-
chi agitatorji precej olajsano delo
med nezavednimi. Oni obljubuje-
10 nitro pomoc, ako DO izvoljena
njihova stranka. Vedno je ma
sprOtnik kriv, da so slabi cast,
brez obzira ma TO, ce nasprotnik
ravno vlada ali ne vlada. Ljudem,
XII nimajo SAM toliko mania, da
bi mogli ~presOditi poIozaj in 81
napraviti SANDSTONE sklepe, sc
lahkO s natvezi, 2lasti $ pomoc-
jo lazi in zasukavanja.
NapOsled je vrednost volilnih
dolarjev. lunGev in piva V dObi
pomanjkanja %povecana; marsi-
kdo, Xxi hi Sc sicer ubranil izkus-
njavi, proda v taken slucaju svo-
je prepricanje "a majhno ceno.
To MISC opravicbe; ampak del.
silva je treba pOznati in priznati.
Tako je prisel tudi problem a
m~eriskega unionizma pri teh vo-
litvah vnoviG ma povrSje. V Chi
cagu n. pr. so sc nasli razni unij-
Xxi uradniki, Xxi so prav vsiljivo
agitirali "a kap~itaIisticne kandi
date, o katerih jim je morale biti
znano, da so tudi prot njihovim
unijam v mnogih slu6aiih sovraz-
no nastopali.
Volitve mora zavedno delavstvo
smatrati tudi "a solO kar Sc more
pri NTH nauciti, mora V svojih
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-10
5odaSi in maprednjaki. Drugih nj
med mani.

Ueu mann.
Ampak V Massachusetts So pre-
povedali rdeco z~astavo.
Ali je to svoboda?
Gospodom, Xxi delaio zakonc V
mi dczcli, jc nemara rdeGa zasta-
IA ncpriictna.
Mem Jc ncprijetno piskanjc in
kvakanjc famoznih oddelkov Sal
yation Army pc ulicnih vogalih.
Ali Gc jc mcni svobodno, da mi je
to ncpriictno, jc "a Salvation Ar
my svobodno, da trobcnta in lin
"a. Sal me ne more prisiliti. ola 10
posluSam. Y Ameriki .ic ST. dosti
prostora, kjcr jc ne bonn sliSal.
Hakaj jc torcj rdcGa zastava
prcpOvcdana?
Zaradl tcga. ker ie vsaka zasta-
va slmbol, rdeca pa simbOl so-soc-
Socializma! Bog pomagaj!
Ali ne. To ne more biti mic dru-
zcga kakor humor. Zaka.j &c hi Sc
hotel gospodic rcsno sprawl mad
socializcm, hi moral vcudar kic
drugjc ZaGcti kakor pri zastavi. &c
ne hi bilO ma vsci zcmcl.iski obi
ne krpicc rdctcga platna. Gc rdoGa
barva splOh ne hi bila znana ina
naScm planctu, Gee Sc Sc uikdar no.
ben blk ne hi bill splash ob nic.i,
bl bill socializcm vendar ma svctu
in bill hi xiv in zdrav.
Start EgipGani so halzamirali
svojc mrlitc, Jill pazno zamotavali
in delali il Nth mumiic. Njihovim
kraljcm jc morale ma tisocc SUI.
njcv zidati vclikanskc piramidc.
da So bila njih trupla 30 smrti V
Itch tudcluih lgradbah varovana
Solmca m vNcga, kar hi .iih moglo
razdcjati Ncricli So uamrcc. da
Xvi duSa tako dolgo. doklcr ic
truplo ncpoSkodovano, DC s. mu-
Imija ralpadc Y prah. umrc tudi
dusa.
Ncmara misliio gospodic y Mas
SachNcttSu Pc cnaki a|ualogiji. da
jc pokonjan Socializcm, &c .ic pre-
povcdana rdcca zaStava?
Toda prcpoVcdati platno i'm suk-
no, pa prcpovcdati miscl. idejo, je
razllka. Niti socialiStiGncga giba-
MIA ne moreio spraviti IL svcta,
kaj Sc da hi mogli poscci Y glavc
in premesiti mozganc.
Bill je J. Nemciii MOI, katcremu
priznava zgodovina kljub Niljcmu
III kljub raznim sodbam o njego-
VEN znacaju in njegovih metodah.
Ola Je bill motan, energiGen, V go.
tovem zmislu tudi velik. Hotel je
unlciti socialism, pa hi Slo.
Pozltlvno ST. mu je L ognjcm in
mecem p~osrcGilo zediniti NemGijo;
ncgativno nj mogel $ socialistiG-
nm zakonom. Z zandarii, birici,
drzavnimi pravdniki in .iecami L.
niciti socializma. Bill je Bismark.
Pravili so, da je incl zclezno pest,
all OBJ socializmu Sc mu ic skrhala.
' Avstriji je eden njcnih mai
boil zndnih, mogoGnih drzavnikov
deJal Pri Podmoklih .ic konec so
cialnega vprasanja, In da he bi
prlsel socializem cez mcjo pri Pod
moklih V blazeno crno rumeno do
movinno, so preganjali in izganja-
Ii, uklepali in zapirali, muGili in o.
bcsali ljudi. Y Avstriji so mali
biti brczGbzirni.
Ali razpuScan.ic organizacii.I
konfisciranic casopisov, tudi pre-
pOved rdctc zastavc nj pomagala.
Socialism .ic prcplavil Avstriio cd
Podmokel do Spica, cd Ccrnovic
do Brcgcnca. V DRAWN zbor ie
prikorakalo tez oscmdesct takib
"nevarnih" MOI.
Maj mislijo gospodjc V Massa-
%chuzettsu o TEN? Da .je ravno nil
hova dezela izvoljena, da postavi
vse zakone r~azvoja ma glavo in
izvrSi, kar je nemogoGe.
Gentlemen - kako hi ustav;l;
SukanJc zcmlic okrog solnca9 =
poStavo? : sodnijsko prepovcdiog
lin. Inn. Ali innate V Nassacbu-
.s g.. l..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-10

V Ameriki JIG brezposelnostf.. .
Rockefeller pravi, da ne razume
Judi. Kadar zahteva. da mai de.
'ajo IA ur ia dan. jim nj prav
.kadar Jim nj treba ME delati, JIM
mis- prav-.'.. Rockefeller Sc Jim Gu
di, =.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-10

V Ameriki je lakota?.... Nj
mogoGe! Carnegie je So absolutno
nj izkusil.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24
SHOWS REMARkABLE
 GAIN IN POPULATION

Chairman Hoover of the Belgian Re lief Commission says there are 7,000,- 900 inhabitants of Belgium at the point of starvation, who need American aid.
 Census statistics gave the popula- tion of Belgium at the outbreak of the war as 7,156,00O.
 There are million Belgian refugees in Holland, about million and half in England, and something like 2,000,- 900 in France and Switzerland. There are at least 100000 Belgians in arms, and a large number have just died in the fighting.
 Added to MT. HoOver's 7,000,000 starving Belgians in Belgium, these figures show the total Belgian popula- tion to be about 12,000,0OO.
 We submit that this is the most re markable increase of population in four months of which there is any rec ord Either that or MT. HoOver's fin arithmetic is a trifle over-enthusiastic.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24
PATHETIC PICTURE N
 WAR.STRICkEN LAND

Dr. B. M. Tipple, of Rome, writes from Udine, just across the Austrian frontier in Italy:
 "Yesterday, counted at the station about two hundred refugees who were just in from Russia and the Balkans. What a sight they were! Mothers with children in arms; fathers with lines of suffering and anxiety furroweC deep in their faces; old folks, bent and feeble, from whose eyes the fire of courage and hope had passed. A sort of dull, dumb stupOr possessed them. What will they do in these coming winter days? How will they eat? Where will they find shelter? There they were, huddled together in that cold, barren station, sheep with out a shepherd, poor, precious people without a country. It is calculated that there are now in Italy five hun dred thousand of those homeless peO ple, to be cared fOr-by whom?"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24
MAY QUIT FIAkCEE
 EVEN AT HE ALTAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-That man is entitled, even to the very steps of the altar, to be relieved of a promise to marry if he learns that his pros pective bride is incapable or unwilling to bear children,' was the opinion eX- pressed today by Justice Benton, charging a jury in a breach of promise suit in the Supreme court.
 ''The question of matrimony is not one that concerns merely the man and the woman who wed, but one that con cerns the entire human race" said Justice Benton. Civilization itself de mands not only that children be born, but that they be born to a proper her itage, mentally and physically A man or a woman is justified in with drawing from a marriage contract if he or she finds his or her life partner has a sufficiently serious physical or mental defect, even though he or she does not become aware thereof until the eve of the ceremony"
 The case was an action brought by Miss Bertha Schechtel, daughter of Bernard Schechtel, wealthy clothing manufacturer, against David Arthur Greenhouse, of West Hoboken, N. J.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24
HON WAR AFFECTS
 HE FOREIGN MISSIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 19.- Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner American church organizations are strengthening the movement for for eign missions as a result of the Eu- ropean war. The largest English so- cieties developed during the French and Napoleanic wars. The Baptist society of Great Britain made it's very greatest advances at intervals of a half century during the Crimean and Boer wars. The darkest days of the Civil war developed one of the greates. foreign mission societies in the United States. The contributions to some the northern societies decreased dur ing that war, but afterward became more generous than ever before.
 Last year more than 100000 was contributed by the churches of the United States for foreign mission work. It has been generally agreed that at least $2O,OO0,O0O must be raised this year to offset the failure of money usually contributed by the nations now directly involved in. the war. This means an increase of one third over the contributions Of last year.
 Germany has supported a number of foreign missionaries in various parts of the world. In China 2SU German missionaries have had theil support cut off, because there was no means of getting money to them. Germany has also 500 missionaries in other fields, including Africa and In dia. The other missionaries in China are making up their subscriptions from their own slender allowances to aid their German associates, but the burden of supplying this deficiency must inevitably fall upon this coun- try. The English missionary socie- ties have not yet suspended their ac- tivities, and probably will not do so for the present, but the suffering at home will tend to lessen the contri- buttons to foreign fields. English missionaries have received cabled or ders to cease all building operations and to use available money temporari- ly in continuing the work already es- tablished When this money is eX- hausted much of this work may have to be abandoned, unless American aid is forthcoming.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24
ooOOOOOoOoooOoooc C
AS TT SHOULD BE

o In the school house in Belle C
 o vile, Wis, a few evenings ago, C 9 upon motion of the Catholic C | Q priest, the Methodist minister ( Q was elected president of the c . community's social center for the c , coming winter. c l , Then three basket ball teams 0 ) were formed, including the priest, 0 Q the minister, the blacksmith, the 0 o editor a farmer, the keeper of o Q the village restaurant, a dentist, o ) a clothier, a teamtser, druggist, C
 , garage owner, the banker, the o , saloonkeeper, a hardware mer- o ) chant and a house painter o ) They differed in religion, in o ) politics, in income, in social sta 0 Q tus about as widely as men can o 9 differ. But in the common school o , building, in the free democracy c
 0 of the social center, they agreed c Q to lay aside their differences for Q O the novel purpose of discovering Q Q how much good fellowship there o 0 was in meeting together, now and Q 9 then, as equals, as brothers. o O In the democracy of play, in the o ) democracy of frank, fair discus c 0 sion of public questions, they are o ) finding out, these differing men c
 , of Belleville, that, as human be- o 9 ings, they're amazingly alike, o 9 once you get below the surface. o ) And out of this agreeable dis o 0 covery will come, for Belleville, o ; more tolerance, more kindliness c
 , of feeling. more give and take o , than it had ever known before. Q
 ) Even when they shall differ c ) aga;n-as, of course, they often o , wilt won't be with as much Q
 ) bitterness, as much bigotry, as o
 ) much mean hate as of yore. o
 ) It's a wonderful solvent, is this c ) brotherhood. o
 oOOOO 10000 OOOO .
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24
FRENCH DEPUTIES
 GATHER IN PARIS

PARIS, Dec. 21.-Special to the Yu- ma Daily EXaminer-Members of the two houses of the French parliament rounded up in Paris today, many of them putting in an appearance here for the first time since the seat ot government was transferred from Paris to Bordeaux when the capital vas threatened by the German armies of invasion early last September. To- morrow the parliament will meet in extraordinary session to take up var iOus financial and other measures necessitated by the war situation The passage of six provisional sec tions of the annual budget will be ask d to insure the ordinary running ex- Denses of the various departments of he government.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24
BISHOP O'CONHOA HAS
 9TH ANNIVERSARY

NEWARK, N. J., Dec. Special to the Yuma Daily EXaminer-The Rt. Rev. John J. O'Connor, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Newark, today cele- brated the thirty-seventh anniversary Bishop O'Connor is a native of this city and has been connected with the churches in this diocese ever since his ordination. For many years he was a member of the faculty of Seton Hall College at South Orange, where he still resides. He has been bishop of Newark since 1901.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24
DOUBLY PROVEN
YUMA READERS CAN NO LONGER
 DOUBT THE EVIDENCE

This grateful citizen testified long ago.
 Told of quick relief-of undoubted benefit
 The facts are now confirmed.
 Such testimony is complete-the ev- idence conclusive.
 If forms convincing proof of merit.
 q was troubled severely with kid ney and bladder complaint" says Mrs. c. c. Newby, of 3355 K Street, San Diego, Cal. 'T felt weak and could lardly walk I had terrible bearing town pains in my back and all thru my body. Soon after I began taking Ooan's Kidney Pills, I saw change or the better. By the time I had Ised one box, I fele like a different 1erson. After I first used Doan's Kid ley Pills, I publicly tol dhow they had 3ured me. I am glad to confirm thal 5tatement now I still take DOan's Kidney Pills once in while and they Eeep me free from kidney trouble"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Newby had. Foster & Milburn O., Props, Buffalo N. Y.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24
CREATES PRIMARY ID
 CHOOSE POSTMASTER

CENTRALIA, Mo-, Dec. 21.-Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner-In order to relieve himself of the necessity O. favoring one of his supporters at the expense of others, Congressman Dor sey w. Shackleford has arranged for the holding of a special primary cleo tion tomorrow to name a Democratic candidate for postmaster of this city to succeed the present Republican postmaster, whose term will expire February 1. There are eight candi- dates in the field, who are making a spirited canvass among the Demo cratic patrons of the office.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24
, 0 OOO OOC OOOOOOOOC
o
 D
NEW GAME LAW

Q A new game law that should 0 o be passed by all states would 0 c contain the following: o ) Book agents may be shot be- o 9 tween October l and September 0
 J 30; Spring Poets from March 1 o
 Q to June 1; Automobile Speed 0 Q Demons from January 1 to Janu- 0 D ary 1; Road Hogs from April 15 o o to April 15; Amateur Hunters o Q from September 1 to February 1; o c War Takers, no season; any 0 9 man who accepts a paper for two o Q years and then, when the bill o 0 is presented, says T never order o O ed it. may be killed on sight and o o shall be buried face downward o Q in quickiime so as to destroy the o o germs and prevent the spread of O o the Infection o 0 OOOO COooo OOOooO o
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24
LATEST LOINGS IN
 TIE SUPERIOR COURT

Pearl Borders, who was charged with the murder of Roy Stevens in September of this year, and in whose case the jury returned a verdict of manslafghter, was sentenced Monday morning to serve from five to ten years in the state penitentiary at Florence.
 R. E. Lightenberg, convicted of pass ing a bogus check on J. Homer Smith, was sentenced to serve a term of not less than one year nor more than five years.
 Tn the case of William Deray. charged with assault with a deadly weapon, and that of Frank Vilareal, charged with stealing a horse, motion were made by their attorneys, Tim mons c Harris, for new trials, and the matter was continued until January 23, 1915, for argument.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24
TUCSOH GETS GOOD
 '. M. |. \. SECRETARY

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 21.-Edward Grace, for 15 years secretary of the Y. M. c. A. at St. Paul, Minn., has been selected for the new association in Tucson. He is connected with the as sociation at Boulder, Colo, at present, but is enjoying a vacation on the Pacl- fic coast. He will come to Tucson on January 1.
 The institution began it's work last Monday, with a charter membe"sh-p D If Gil, which makes it the largest in the entire Southwest
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24
RATE INCREASE IS
 GIVEN ID RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 21.- The decision of the interstate com merce commission in the eastern ad- vance rate case was gratifying to ad- ministration officials today. It was believed that the five per cent ad- vance allowed, except on certain heavy commodities, paves the way for the immediate revival of pros perity throughout the United States.
 It is known that President Wilson was pleased over the decision althO no formal statement was issued by him. It is estimated that the eastehn roads affected will add to their an nual revenue about thirty million dol lars.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24
FARM ENGINEERS
 T0 MEET IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec 22.-Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner-The advan- tages to the farmer in the more eX- tensive use of improved agricultural machinery, in view of the scarcity oi farm labor, will be set forth in papers and addresses by noted farm experts at a conference to be held in this city next week. It is expected that the conference will be largely attended by farmers, manufacturers of agricultural machinery and engineers associated with agricultural experiment stations.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24
VALLEY BAPTIST WILL
 HAVE CHRISTMAS TREE

The big Yuma Valley Christmas tree will be at the Valley Baptist church on Thursday evening. Mrs. Tomlinson wife of the pastor, braved the rain and mud today and drove to Yuma putting some finishing touches on the preparations for the big event. A splendid program of recitatiOns and songs will be rendered and all are in vited. The valley pastor has been the recipient of a number of nice gifts from friends among them being a box of choice apples from Vessel Mumm.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-24
CONVICTED LAND MEN
 SEEKING A NEW TRIAL

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22.-Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner-Argu- ments for a new trial in the case of Dr. E. c. Chambers and his four as sociates recently convicted of misuse of the mails in connection with the sale of Everglades lands in Florida were heard today by Judge Pollock in the federal court. The principal claim advanced for a new trial was an allegation that the verdict was returned on prejudice and not on the evidence"