davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1915-01-08
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

Lot 3 Block 81, Pima
S T. of Lot 3, Block "a, Thatcher
Lots and 4, Block a. Pima
! NV Il of NV i Of Sc I, Sec. l8, T. 6 S.
K. 25 +, and Lots and4, Block &C. Pima
| Lot 4, Block SO, Pima
N = of N y Of NE Il, Sec %, T. 3 s., R
"a Z.
E = Of E =, Sec p, T. IS, R. 25E
Lot |, Block 81 and Lot l, Block 40. Pima
Lots 2 and 3, Block q, Pima ~
N = Of SW 4, Of NE t, Sec. 30. T. > S.
Lot 7, Block "a, SolomonviIle
Lot 2, Block 4, Thatcher
Lot 8, Block "a, Pima
E > of NE f, and E T., of Sc I, Sec. 80. T
S., r. "a f.
NV u Of Sc i, and lot l, Sec. 10, 7.
E y of NY l., of NV i, Sec. %, T. 6 S.
Lot |, Block A, Pima
SW Il of NE i, Sec. 8, T. S., R. 25 E.
Lot TO- Block 27, Stafford
Lot 5, Block %, Lassator Addition, Stafford
Lot IL, Block 26, Stafford
w - of NV !, Sec. 2S, T. S., R. 24E
Lot |, Block 20, Thatcher
Lot 4, Block 26, Pima
E T.. of f -, of NE i, Sec. 30, T. 6S.. R 2;
E., and Lots l, 2 and 8, Block 26 and
Lots l, and 3, Block l6, Pima
Lots 2, and 6, Block II, and Lots and l6,
Block 40, Stafford "
NE It of Sc i, Sec 28, T. s., R. 25 E.
N - of Block /, and all of Blocks 2, and 4.
Fort Thomas
Lot 3, Block 65 Pima
Lot 2, Block 7, Pima
Lot |, Block 10, Pima
Sc Il, Sec. p, T. 9 S., R. % f.
NE i of NE 4, Sec. 21, T. 7 S., R. 26 E.
Lot |, Block SO, Pima
Sc 4 of Sc I, Sec II, T. IS, R. 26 E.
- Of SW Il, and NV Il of Sc l. Sec s.,
T; s, R. 25 E., and Lot 8, Block 8,
Thatcher
N = of NE L, of SW i, Sec. 8, T, S, R.
26 E.
E - of NE It, Sec. 20, T. 4 S., R. 25 E.
Lots to IA, Block 3. Solomonvile
E - Of NE 4, of Sc 4, Sec. II, T. S., R.
E., and Lots 2, and 4, Sec 7, 7. 5 s.,
R. "a f.
Lot 6, Block 40, Solomonvile
Lots |, 9, and 4, Sec. %, r. 5 s., R. 23 E
NE + of Sc 4, and l. of SW Il, Sec. l.
Lots !, 5, 6 and a and j, Sc l., of Sw l., Sec. p
SE IT, Sc Sec u.s. 4 l. rs S. r R. p E o and an Lots
to 8, Block !, Solomonvlle
E = of SW 4, and SE # of NV Il, Sec 49,
7. S., R. 25 E
Lot |, Block 10, and Lots 8 and 4, Block g.
E > Of Of Lot 5tsj 5, Block 80, Stafford
w I" of Sc 1, Sec. %, T. s., R. 25 E., and
W - of SW l., Sec. 27, T. 6 s. R. 25E
N = of Sc i, Of NV 4, Sec %, T. s., R.
25E
Lots and 10, Block Sc, and Lots and 2
Block 80, Solomonville
E - of NV 4, and SW i Of NE +, Sec. 28,
T. IS, R. 26 Z
Lots l, 3, 5 and 7, Block 27, Stafford
Lot 2, Block 6, Smiths Addition, Stafford
S = of Sc t. Sec. SO, T. S. r. 24E
NV Il, Sec. l3, T. s., R. "a E
Lot 4, Block 81 Pima
NV Il Of NV It, of NV i, Sec. II, T. S.,
Lot 7, Block 8, Solomonvie
Sc of NV /, Sec. 4, T. 5 s., 70 "a E
W ! of NE4, of NE3, Sec 3, T. rs, 25E
Lots and 10, Block II, Stafford
5 Of SW !, Sec. 4, T. 7 s., R. 2lE
Sc of NE /, Sec. IS, T. 7 S., R. 26 E
W of Sc t, of NE Of SW /, and SW / of
NE /, Sec. 20, T. s., R. 23E -
E ! of NV /, and NV of NE /, Sec %, T.
s., R. &c E
NE / of NV /, Sec. 10, T. s, R. 27 E. and
N of NE /, Sec. 25, T. S., R. 27 E
Lots 2 and 4, Sec Is, T. 6 s., r. rs f
NE Of NV t, and Lot 3, Sec. 35, T. IS, R.
25 E
Lot |, Block 4, Thatcher
Lots and 4, Block 3, Pima
Graham guardian., 1915-01-08
NOTICE. TO BRIDGE CON-
TRACTORS

Sealed bids for the construction of
bridge over the ella River, about one
mile from Pima, Arizona, at location
fixed by petition calling election for
said bridge, will he received by the un-
dersigned at the County Court House,
Graham guardian., 1915-01-08
Albert r. Cotton
LAND AGEl
The THRICE ,1-WGcK EujIIU. 9
the REV YO1K WORLD
Practically Daily at the Price CT
Weekly. No other Newspaper in the
world gives SO much at So low price

The year l9l has been the mos; ,>traor,l mary
IN the history of modern Tunes Il has Witnessed
the outbreak of the g-rut Eurorcsn van u
strrgg 50 titanic that 1t makes all Others loo.
small.
You live in mOmontous times. and you should
not mss amy Of the tremeudoa. events urcul-
nnR. No other newspaper viii inform YOU wltI
the promutH,s> and chcaun,-s Of thr Thrice. -
Week ediuun Of the New York Word N5.roycr
a year subscription to 1t VIII take yoI far into
our next Presidential election
THE THlICE-A-NEEk NO"L,'S reg . ..
subscription pr &C is on'y 500 Irg year AID tl.-
pays for 10 papers. We ulivr this lu,gla .,l
newspaper and Ih" Graham Guard an tcEc. b.,
for one year for So. The regular .4bsrrlptrur
price of the two papers is S15U
Graham guardian., 1915-01-08
ORDNANCE NO. 66

An Ordinance prescribing licenses for
wholesale dealers and jobhers in oils
and gasoline.
SECTION |. Every person, persons,
company or corporation VINO is follow
ing or engaged in the business or occu-
patton of wholesale deHlrr i'm oil and
Graham guardian., 1915-01-08
The Latter Day Saints

Commonly termed Mormons, many
of them pioneer irrigatorS Of the
soil, home builders. uncompromising
enemies Of the saloon, gambling and
kindred vices all standing for wom-
ans equality before the law. OF
these, more than 1900 fathers,
mothers. brothers and sisters were
for these reforms.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-08
Stafford, Arizona
The Clayton
Boot and Shoe
Shop

English French. German and Amrri-
AN Calf, genuine Kangaroo Kangaroo
Calf, Velour CaIf, NIr Kid. Dougola,
0ilale Kangaroo, and all the various
'oIors and shades in calf and kit. as
we'll as all the different varieties Of
Patent Leather, with lining of Chamois
skim kid or LIGHT calf skins, specially
tanned for the purl ose, are amongst
fhr very great variety of materials
used in our new goods.
Chrome kp, nm esther black or tan,
$ waterproof and is the most expensive
and most durahlr stock for heavy goods
IN the market today, and we can fiji
,rdrrs for any goods of this kind.
Waterproof Sole Leather is steadily
dvanring in price, but we are stil
lsIug It when called for.
We also carry the best tannages Of
Pennsylvania, kentucky, Texas and
'alifornia feathers.
Rubber heels and tirSt-clasS repairing
speciality.
Us cheap as the cheapest and as good
As the best.
{ You don't believe it, just give us
test.
Vim MnOro 0loU1nn q Can
Graham guardian., 1915-01-08
First publication December lit
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE I, TERROR
Serial No. O3j43

L. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,
December 9, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Squire F..
Reynolds. Of Ft. Thomas, Arizona,
who, on February Z 1903, made hou.c-
stead entry, No. U3543, for f Ia Sc
4, NV Il 81 =. Section q,
Township i S, Range % T., G. and
S. X. Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make five year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de
Scribed, before K. W. Smith, Clerk Of
Superior Cour'. at SoIomonvilIc. Ari-
zons, ON the l..D day Of January, 1918.
Claimant u.ID.- rs witnesses:
c. n. Rose, 1T Black, James Holy
oak, all Of Geroa'mo, Arizona: Alfred
Reynolds, Of Ft Thomas, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN. Register.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-08
First pubhca,ion December lit
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
Serinl No M1IHN


U. S. Land Office At Phoenix, Ariz.,
December 9. 1914
Notice is hereby given that Juan
MARITIME, Of Klordykc, Arizona, who,
on November 2, 1905 made homestead
entry, No. 0l76o, for NV = SW IT,.
Section q, Township G s., Range l9
f., &. and 5. K. Meridian. has file,
notice Of intention to make fve-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above deScribed, before r. w. Smith,
Clerk Of Superior Court, at Solomon
vile, Arizona, on the 18th day of Jan
uary, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Feliciano MunoZ, lgnacio Ponce. An
drez Baskez, John Henry Thomas, ell
of klondyke Arizona
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-08
The Battle of Initiative Wins

When the delegates to the cor
vention that formrd the constitution
refused to enfranchiSc women. and
the first State legislature likewise
refused to confer this right. the con-
stitutonaI provision for the lnilia-
tive was invoked for its amendment,
and tn" issue was put up to the pee
PIE Of the State. who adopted it hy
more than n IWU-tO-one vote thus
Graham guardian., 1915-01-08
A Triple Alliance Fooled

1t was believed that the Washing
ton and our Territorial governments.
in alliance with the liquor traffic,
were opposed to woman's suffrage
and other reforms being promoted
in Arizona. Hence, it was deemed
of first importance to secure Iibrr-
al and progressive constitution, one
of easy amendment by the people,
To that end the principal Of the In
itiative, Referendum and Recall
were utilized 70 aid in making
pubic opinion on these subjects, the
speech Of Senator Jonathan Bourne
upon these principles, delivered in
the United States Senate, was quiet
" distributed to every nook and
corner in Arizona. More than 25,
eco Of our citizens learned of this
gospel Though that inspiring mes
sage; hence tn" principles were in
COrpuratrd in the State constitution
Graham guardian., 1915-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Maury Grider, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed, f. W. Clayton, administrator
If the estate of Maury Grider, de
ceased, to the creditors of, and all per
sons having claims against, sand de
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this no
ticr, to said administrator at his office
at the Bank of Stafford, at Stafford,
Arizona, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business of said
estate in the County of Graham. State
of Arizona.
r. w. CLAYTON.
Administrator.
Dated December Is. 1914.
Stratton q Lynch, attorneys for ad-
mlnlstrator. adv-il-5t
Graham guardian., 1915-01-08
q 2 %A EEvSs - .<TZ> r%T
NO I ~ l. l..

Notice erSt given under and by virtue arph 1856 of Chapter
esta which ed by the State Of Arizona by deed and situated
Will be sold the Board Of
Graham County, Arizona at their office in Soomonyie purchasers
of his notice
$ as tD-wit:
Graham guardian., 1915-01-08

BENZ. BLAKE
Clerk Board of Supervisors, Graham County, Arizona
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
mixed STRYCHNINE
. IN WONAN'S WHISKEY
Nellie Potter Shakes Off
Poison and Brings At
tempted Murder Charge
HOLD PAIR FOR
ADMINISTERING DOSE

Charged with administering poison
to Nellie Potter, colored. aged 19 years
with intent to commit murder. Lena
Blake and Harold Howard. both col
ored. were each held in $4,000 bail
by Judge Churchman in City Court
today for a hearing tomorrow. The
hearing would have been held today
but for the absence from court of Or.
Victor c. Nah, the physician who at
tended Nellie,
Nellie was admitted to the Della
ware Hospital shortly before midnight
apparently suffering from the effects
of strychnine poisoning. The matter
was reported to the police and short.
ly afterwards Officers Edward e. Dut-
ton and j. c. Riley arrested Lena
Blake and Harold Howard on suspi
cion of having administered the poi
son to Nellie.
It is alleged that there has been
ill-feeling between Nellie and Lena
for some time and that at noon on
Monday Nellie went to No. 503 Lafay-
cite street where Lena Blake has
been living and that she was given
whiskey to drink in which It is al
legged strychnine had been placed.
Nellie became sick shortly after
! drinking the whiskey and Or. Nah
was summoned At midnight last
night she was hurried to the Della
ware Hospital. She had so far re-
covered this morning. however. as tc
he able TO he in court She lives al
/ No. 610 Christiana avenue.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
ALL THIS Trouble
OYER A BULL DOC
Miss Quinn's Skirts Blow In
Animals Face and WOrdy
War Follows
FINE TWO OF
DOGS DEFENDERS

Judge Churchman was greatly puz-
zled in City Court today by the testi-
mony given in a case in which a
bulldog figured.
william Dale and Annie Jordan.
both eolured. were charged with using
improper language toward Miss Kate
Quinn. a young white woman, Of No.
Ala Spruce street. William said that
Miss Quinn had struck the dog in the
eye with her knee and that he merely
demonstrated with her for striking
the dog.
How high is the dog?" asked Judge
Churchman
About eighteen inches" replied
Assistant Solicitor Lynn.
We'll, / do not see how the wo-
man could have struck the dog with
her knee" said the judge
THE dog ran toward her" said
Ruth White. oolored, witness for the
defendants.
Then I suppose the dog hit him
self" said Judge Churchman. At this
there was laughter by a white man
among the court spectators. He was
told several times TO be quiet by Court
officer Sharpless. Captain Kane final
ly went to the man and asked him
what was the matter with him and
he replied that he had to laugh at a
remark made by Ruth White, the wit
ness. Captain Kane quickly elected
the man from the courtroom and the
trial then went on without further in
terruption.
After further questioning of Ruth
White. Judge Churchman said he con-
sidered that it was impossible for
Miss Quinn to have struck the bulldog
with her knee, as described by the
witness.
Miss Quinn said that while on her
way home from work at o'clock last
evening she passed a bulldog on
Spruce street. near Fourth. and her
dress blew against the dogs face
She said that Dale then called her
vile names and that Annie Jordan fol
lowed her home and also called her
vile names.
Judge Churchman imposed a fine Of
81 and costs on both of the accused
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
SLAVS CUT THEIR
WAX OUT Of TRAP
SET BY GERMANS
Both Riga and Petrograd
Now Safe; TeutonS
Fall Back
CZAR'S TROOPS FALL
BACK TO DEFEND MINSK
IN M IIniled Press.

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD, Sept % Both Riga
and Petragrad are now safe from the
Germans. war office officials declared
today as the result of Russian vic
tories around Dvinsk and the report
ed withdrawal of German troops for
a great Balkan drive.
The repeated reverses suffered by
the enemy in their attempts to take
the outer defenses of Dvinsk has af-
fec,ed the morale OF the German
troops There is noticeable lack
Of vigor IN the Teuton assaults.
The official statement given out
early today was almost completely
silent regarding the wilma operations
but Il is accepted here that the Rus
SLAMS have evaded the German trap
just as they did at Warsaw. timing
their retreat perfectly. The Cars
troops are now believed to be falling
back upon Minsk.
General Ivanoff's armies are again
attacking all along the line in Galicia
and the Volhynian fortress district.
They the driving In the Austriana
and have taken large numbers Of
prisoners.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
FEAST OF TABERNACLES NOW.

The Feast Of Tabernacles. or Sue
Goth. one Of the most joyous festivals
Of the Hebrews. will begin at sunset
today and continue for eight days. In
celebration OF the feast services, in
cluding special musical programs,
will be held in the synagogues.
The observance of the festival is
especially marked by the erection OF
booths in the yards of many of the
Orthodox Hebrews. In these booths.
or sukkahs. as they are known to the
Hebrews. all meals arc partaken of
during the eight days. For the most
part these temporary dwellings are
prettily decorated both on the interior
and exterior with palms. greens,
flowers and fruits.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
NEW YORK SUBWAY.
CObbAPSES..6DEAD
and ZOO Injured
Loaded Street Car Falls Into
Pit Manning Many
Women Riders
ATTRIBUTE HORROR
TO Blast OF DYNAMITE

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept o. Swallowed
up in a canyon which suddenly opened
in Seventh avenue. six persons were
killed and upwards of 200 seriously or
slightly injured here early today. The
collapse Of the street followed a dyn-
a.hite blast touched of in the new
subway. under course Of construction.
The dead, as listed by the police
are:
Louis Krugman, %, a clothing work
er.
Tony Dalogh. an Italian.
James Dinucci, an italian.
An unidentified woman
Two unidentified Italian laborers.
The work of rescue began within a
few minutes after the accident. Fifty
ambulances from practically every
hospital in the city were rushed to
the scene and a small army of white
suited attendants helmeted dremen
and policemen began working with
axes and crowbars to release those
pinioned down by the massive tim
bers.
Shops lining Seventh avenue were
turned into temporary hospitals and
those ambulances couldn't carry away
were treated there. The injured we're
carried up to the surface on ladders.
II will probably take all afternoon
TO clear the wreckage filing the hole
and until then. the police said, there
was no way of determining whether
any more persons we're buried.
A street car carrying seventy
nfUnf f.a
the great hole. A brewery truck
also plunged down into the tangle of
timbers. steel and other debris. The
street disappeared from sight for a
distance almost two blocks. The col
lapse extended from Twenty-thirt
street, almost TO Twenty-fifth.
The great timhers supporting The
| street flooring snapped under thl
force of the dynamite blast. and thi
street carrying It's burden of traffic
foot and vehicle, sank slowly fron
SIGHT.
TheSpolice at II o'clock had ac
counted for six dead. Sixty person
were being treated in hospitals an
probably a hundred others were be
ing treated in temporary first aid sta
tions established in nearby build
ings.
The street car most Of whose pas
sengers were women, was telescopel
under the mass OF heavy timbers ant
wreckage. Passengers we're rescued
through windows. many Of them bad
ly crushed.
Seventh avenue at o'clock IN th'
morning is a busy thoroughfare, hun
dreds Of shopgirls employed in nearby
clothing lofts being on their way e
work. They were precipitated into th'
yawning chasm and clambered ou
screaming and terror-stricken witt
only minor injuries.
Two minutes after the collapse o
almost two blocks of the street, th'
pit was a veritable inferno of scream
ing persons and splintering timbers
Police and fremen reserves from
every station in the city south o
Fifty-ninth street. were rushed 10 thu
scene and dubbed back the crowd
that gaped horror-stricken over thu
edges of the huge hole.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
ALLIED AVIATORS HIT
GERMAN RAILWAY STATIONS
By The United Press.

by The United Press.
PARIS, Sept % Allied aviatorsl
bomharded German railway stations and
troop trains with marked success in at
tacks at several points near the battle
front last night.
Several English birdmen attacked
German camps at Middlekerke, emptied
their machines Of bomb supplies and re-
turned safely. despite heavy German
fire. Another English air notila sped
along the Bruges -Ihorout railroad, bonn
harding a troop train below with good
results. French airmen threw bombs on
the railway station at Contains.
This afternoons communication re-
ported violent rifle fusillades around
! Boesingne and Arras The rifle action
I followed y prolonged bombardment from
both sides. Intermittent cannonades oc.
CURED during the .ight between the
Somme and the Disc. This afternoon
communication also reported artillery
actions north of Camp Chalous. between
the Aisne and the Argonne and in Lor-
raine.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
settlement OF U. B.
CONTROVERSY IN SIGHT
Bv me United Press.

BERLIN. Via London, Sept. o.
The German-American submarine
controversy probably will be settled
TO the entire satisfaction of both
countries by the end Of next week. Il
was stated here today. The foreign
office, thus far. has given out no hint
that the Washington request for a
disavowal of tho Arabic attack will be
complied with But 81 Is understood
I in we'll informed circles that the posi-
ton 10 be taken by Germany when
/ her formal reply Is finally drafted will
give full satisfaction to the United
States.
Germany already has assured the
United States In the informal negO-
tiations began several days ago that
her submarine commanders will give
liners the benefit Of the doubt when
the question arises as 10 whether the
steamer is about to attack the sub
marine, or is attempting 10 escape.
according to reports current today.
All reports TO the Admiralty from Of
ficers Of the submarine that attacked
the Arabic, however. confirm the
statement of the u boat commander
that the Arabic's movements indi-
Gated she was about to ram his ves-
sell
Amsterdam dispatches TO the United
Press on Saturday night reported that
German submarine commanders had been
summoned TO Berlin for explicit instruc.
tions by which Germany hoped TO avoid
further controversies with the United
States.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
LTMBER CO. REPORTS RTSH.

With the building trades reporting
plenty of business. the lumber firm
OF S. G. Simmons and Brothers Com
pany. Front and Tatnall streets, is
buster than ever. Within the past six
months this company has been com
PEELED to add extra delivery wagons
to its service. The Office force is
working night and day on orders and
the large store yards are being re-
furnished with lumber daily.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
MUST APPEAR early
TO ESCAPE CONTEMPT
Prosecutor Hints at Punish
ment for Tardy City
Court Witnesses
DELAY CAUSES
SOME POSTPONEMENT

A new rule was put into effect in
City Court today by Assistant City
Solicitor Lynn when he refused 10
present a number of cases because
the witnesses had not appeared in the
court room atS.45 o'clock as required
according to the subpoenas served
on them. Among those who had not
appeared was a physician and Mr.
Lynn intimated that in case witness
es in the future did not appear on
time they might be charged with
contempt Of court.
In one case the witness. James Nc
Laughlin. was locked up and the case
postponed as Mr. Lynn said the man
was not in the court room in time for
him to be examined before the trial.
McLaughlin claimed that Thomas
Yohanson struck him with his fist at
Front and Market streets yesterday
afternoon. The case will be heard
tomorrow. Yohnson was held in $500
bail and Mclaughlin i'm 500 bail.
The case of William Dugan. charg-
ed with threatening his parents,
Charles and Theresa Dugan, with bod
lily harm was continued until tOmor-
row because Mrs. Dugan did not ap-
pear at S.45 o'clock. The father did
not appear until after court had
opened
John Philips, colored. who brought
an assault and battery charge against
Louisa Bailey. also colored. also fall
ed to appear at S.45 o'clock and this
case also went over until tomorrow
Judge Churchman opens court
promptly at o'clock each morning
and because witnesses have not ap-
peared at S45 o'clock il has been me-
cessary tor Mr.. Lynn to delay the
trial of cases for a few minutes each
morning in order to examine wit
nesses. Il is in order to avoid this
that Mr. Lynn has put the new order
I'm force.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
M'CALL ON c. O.P. TICKET
wins IN MASSACHUSETTS

BY The United Press.
BOSTON. Sept 22.-The first open
primary ever held in the State of
Massachusetts showed that the voters
appreciated the right to dominate
candidates without the necessity of
declaring their party affiliations.
With a decided increase over last
years primaries, the voters fiocked
TO the polls and nominated Samuel w.
Mccall as the Republican choice for
governor. Calvin Coolidge for lieu
tenant governor and Alonzo B. Cook
Tor the State authorship.
Governor David !. Walsh was nomi-
mated for reelection. Opposing him
was the Deitrick Democratic- -PrOhi-
bition Party but it fell fiat as did the
Foss dry party in its run against
Mccall on the Republican ticket.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22

In the accompanying illustration
are shown members of the German
landstrum on their way to the east
ern front of war. Note the man in
front with the flowing white beard.
The German landstrum is composed
of the older men in Germany who
long ago served their time in the
army. These men are now used main
Is to garrison cities and forts in
Russia and Poland which have been
capitulated to the advancing Ger
mans. Occasionally they get in a
s5irmish. but they are chiefly used
for guard and trench duty.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
ANTHONY COMsTOCE DEAD.

BY The United Press.
SUMMIT. ~ j. SEPT zs-Anthony constoeE famous vice.
crusader He had been III Tor month end realized b
was falling Late yesterday be called stnograpbsr Dr.
tte to her ana Instructions the work o. the soeg
s suppression Of vioe o. which be secretary. wian
few hours be died comstocE organized bis society IN i
From that time until hts death he was relentless what
10 considered obscene In print speech