davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-16

Der siour Sails ggIrgns 2eaber"
brabtc in ieiner Iebten Wontagausga-
Re fol9enoen n8urit5ipfeI": nGbitor
8iered erfIdrt I'M n5atberlano"
,,gsir f5nnen Die geipegung fir rta-
tionale 8erteioigung niht cher fonie.
quent befiiriporte1, ols Biz Die Station
ale @offenfabrifen inn 2uiloe fon-
trolliert." aber gbitor 8iered bat
nihts bon 9eiitidlano ai iagen, no
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-16

Gerb0ltnilien 1tatt. 3undbit febIt ie.
.Oc5 6auItpfon0, 0a8 Selterreid) 3lt
idiiben bGtte, nie e8 ote Oe1tide
|0umpferfIotte in 4merifaS SGfen bill.
set. G8 febIt ieoe M0gIihfeit, Setter
reid 3u Ih6oioen. llniere arie8s'
I6iffe niir0en bel elmer 8ei6ieBung
GrieIt8 ooer GottoroS .ti6tS ousrt6-
ten, Ionoern nur @efobren laufen.
SonIt Ih0iien England, 6ronfret6
un0 SStoIien BORT i6on ldngIt. Nlle5,
mos 31l errei6en lit, lit cine otplomcs
tiIbe 9(bf1br, o1tf sic 8aibington nit
Nb6ru6 Ser otpIomotiihen 8e5iebrln'
.aen anttporten piiroe.
9tieienid)neemaiien fieleH i'm gan'
Sen SIten ur0 baben Die 8elegrapbens
uno aobelna6riAten oufgeboIten. SS5ns
foIge beiien iino Die oNelteiten ge16.
rihten" pom 4riegs1houplab Iparli'
der oI8 ionIt. 8o8 oie olgemetne
9rieg8Ioge onbetrifft, 10 lit I'M aage'
meir1en feline beion0erS benerfens-
merte 8erQnoerl1ng eingetreten. Sod
erfreuIih lit Die Rodridt, oaB nidt
nllr nit Ben Iebten ReIten 0er Serben
gerGun1t miro, lon0ern beionbers, ouB
oie gngI1noer uno 5ran3oien iiber Die
grie6iI6e @ren5e 5uriiegetrieben
muroen 1m6 oroBe gerlltlte erlitten.
Die fron5oitid .britiide 6ront tit
ourhbrohen, unO bon nelteln iteut e3
iih berou8, Dab aud oieIe aliierte
oGrtente" elm 6eblIhlag mar. - 9luf
Dem italienii6en ariegsldulplob bot
oie GffenItpe ser Staliener beoeuteno
nahgeloiien, tpte IN SStolien lelber Die
&riegsbegeiiterrng ltnter Zero itebt,
5rtmol 9on5 S5tolien infolge Der man.
gelroen &oblen5ufltbr friert, neil Die
Come 8oblen iebt idon $4,000 CD
foItet. - llnIer nelItroler Serr 4Sro-
feYior in @aibington bot on DETER
.llngarn bic Iddrfite ie absca
iqnote gtote negen oes y4ncono"-
GSaIles geiailbt, 1tno es IoIlte un8 gar
ni6t tpunoert, tpenn Seiterreih ielber
o[le biplonotiIhen 8e3iebungen nit
Sen Ser. Stoaten abbri6t. 8ie gms
p0rung iiber ben @crtlaut Der 8iI-
ion-gtote ioll cine nll9emeine III
Geiterrei6 iein, 3un1al Der 8opitdn
oes ltnterIeebpotes, bas Die oInconu"
perIenfte, angeblid untergegangen
iein 1oll. 3as iinb IN fnapper
aiir5e Die SauptereigniIie Der Dergott-
9enen 4riegsmoGe.
gg8as Sn nidjt iuifnid)it, SaR Sir ges
iheb', bds fig audi feinem 9lnoern
3u. ltnfere Goaorpatrioten babetl
nun Die 9eIheeruitg. Die Glliierten.
ariegsbonos, un u,1ier11 0aru1er not.
leioenben 5ornlern 81 belfen", I'm
oa8 2ano su begliiden, Inn ben vreh-
ten Sanoelsousgleih 5u ernlogliben"
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-16

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-16

(JortIesung ouf Geite ID
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-29

ly immaterial and irrelevent, hereafter, for me to say:
 Jupiter Plu, Francis Sellew!
 He opened the sack and out it flew!"
 Proof will have to be made that the money was MISSPENT or FRAUDU- LENTLY MISAPPROPRIATED and this latter charge I have never heard intimated. 1 don't even suspect that CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS would resurrect any of the stuff that was dumped into the river, for the dirty old Colorado as we'll as the dam, Laguna, have never been known to give up it's dead
 However all this or that may be, it's a dead mortal cinch that Yuma valley would get very much larger piece of pie if the Water Users Asso- citation would hold it's plate under Sec retary Lanes table.
 Notwithstanding Director Davis let ter sent to MT. .Teasdale by direction
 
 Arizona project will not be reviewed, still I have strong reasons for saying, as I firmly believe, that Secretary Lane will order the review of costs made, if the water users will quickly come to their senses and tell him they want to settle their differences with out resorting to the courts.
 For the lasting good of the project, as well as for the inestimable good it will do Yuma to have this vexatious question settled, and settled right, let US all hope that the Board of Cover nors, at it's coming Mondays meeting, will give themselves and all their members a square dear'i
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-29
. 0 OOO GO o 1000 c c o o ..THoUGHT RECORDS O D OOOO OOOO Q o Q o Q o o

A tinfoil philosopher has sai0: "The more I see of men, the more I like dogs" As an example of logic, that is a good epigram, but there is more of clevernes in it than of love for humanity. Man is all right in him. self; it is only when he reflects the thoughts of others that he falls to their level. No institution or group of men or association is greater than the. individual A religious or an irreligl- ous man; a democrat or a republican, a prohibitionist on an anti-prohibition- ist, a Sufragist on an anti-suffragist is not great or evil because he is re- ligious man, a democrat, a prohibition ist or sufragist. He is great only in that proportion as he is conscien- tiousIy honest in his convictions or evil 1 that proportion as he goes against them. Thus a man who be- lieves in his soul that principle is right, does wrong when he votes for law that would oppose that principle. Think for yourself And do what YOU think is right Thus a man becomes truly great. Do not record the thought of others. Thought is the light from Heaven. Consideration of bodies of men makes us hard and narrow. Think for yourself and let others think for themselves. Don't be a thought record
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-29
MINE DISASTER

CTRISTOF HER, IL, July 28. Eight men were killed tolay and fifteen bad ly burned by gas explosion at one of the entrances of the ModerwelI mine. Three men are missing. The number of men in the mine at the time has ot been established, but it is believed that there were about 300.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-29
ACTUAL COST, N0T THE
 ESTIMATED COST, MUST BE PAID

sociation, that at least 95 per cent of those who own land or have water rights want Yuma valleys controversy with the Interior Department settled without recourse to the courts!
 Not only that, but 1 am re- liably informed that an earn est effort will be made next Monday to induce the Water Users Board of Governors to reverse their former action, and by so doing ask Secretary Lane to allow them to name a man on the local board O cost review!
 The information gave them through the Examiner yesterday opened theil eyes, and now that they are no longer blind to their own interests, I want to drive some more truths and facts into their willing ears, and I want tC make it so plain that The who runs may read" and in doing so there i: no other reason on Gods green eartI for so doing except that the Yuma Ex aminer desires to serve the people of Yuma valley to the very best possi ble advantage.
 Now, listen! The Tieton Water Users Association (unit of the Yakams projecD had much the same conten tion with Secretary Lane that has de veloped between him and the Yuma County Water Users Association They appealed to their attorney, Hon Ralph B. Williamson, for an opinion regarding -'the materiality or inmate riality of evidence" to be offered tc the board of cost review, which goes to the very heart of the object of these boards. Instead of advising his asso citation to stand pat! take it to the Supreme Court of the United States, as has been the advice given the Yuma Valley Water Users Association, Attor ney Williamson submitted an exhaus tive written opinion to his association that is not only marvel in diction but covered the ground so completely that the Tieton Water Users Assocla tion forthwith recanted and gracefully
 yielded all their contentious, simply falling back upon their inalienable right to later take the matter up by petition, if they so desired, to the De partment of the Interior or to Con. gress, gladly accepting the 2O-year-ex- tension Act, which gives them 20 years within which to discharge their pay ments for the actual "cost of construc- tion to the project" as laid down by the U. s. Supreme Court in the Baker vs. Swigert case, instead of paying the estimated cost of construction" in ten years.
 In other words, Judge Williamson fully agreed with Secretary Lane and the U. s. Supreme Court that the ACTUAL COST and not the ESTI- MATED COST must be paid to the funds by all water users
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-29
(By Benjamin FrankliL Fly)

1 here IS a break III the QarK clouds that have been hover ing over the Yuma valley pro- ject during the last few months, and for the moment Silvery tints are plainly dis cernable!
 Whether these clouds will be wholly dispelled by the Board of Governors of the Water Users Association at its meeting next Monday, or whether the Board of Cover nors intends to envelop this beautiful and unsurpassed valley into inpenetrable dark ness for years to come, is only a matter of conjecture.
 One thing, however, is ab- solutely certain, and that is that Secretary Lanes declara- tion that the Yuma and Gila valleys are not to be reviewed by a board of cost review, as printed exclusively in these columns yesterday, has set all Yuma valley water users and land owners to thinking as they never thought before. The vast majority of. them now not only 'see the light, :" but they see the handwriting on the wall"l They see law suits, and, with the posslDle exception of half a dozen, they all know that nobody will win by that method of set ting the differences with Secretary Lane, except the lawyers engaged to fight the uneven battle.
 During yesterday and to- day l have talked with at least half a hundred of those vital ly interested, and, with the exception of one lawyer, ev- cry one of them deplores the possibility of a law suit.
 Judge Thacker, president of the Water Users Associa- tion, is violently opposed to taking the matter into the courts, which at the very best can only throw the question into greater uncertainty. Sec retary DeVane is equally as violently opposed to lawsuits; so is Banker Caruthers, and, likewise, Banker Michelsen, as we'll as T2rchantS, doctors, farmers and men in all walks of lif9. In fact my observa- tion is, and l am backed up in this by the Well-poSted secre-
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-07-29

ldl Iu0dl Ol LuO Ulll (ldWJ IS CudC CuC proceeds of public lands, as a trust fund, shall be kept intact, and again invested and re-invested for construc- ting new irrigation works, and that this fund was not intended to be diminished for the benefit of any one project, but without increase by In terest and undiminished by local e2 penses, was again to be used for con- structing other works"
 It is plainly enough to be seen by the foregoing language that EVERY DOLLAR EXPENDED ON THE BIG YUMA PROJECT MUST BE RE- FUNDED in either ten or twenty pay ments to the Reclamation funds; in other words, THE ACTUAL COST, and not merely the ESTIMATED COST!
 And right here, for the benefit of the local board of cost review, and par ticularly for Mr. Teasdale, as the wa ter users member, it may be well to call their attention to THE MATERI- ALITY, OR IMMATERIALITY OF EV- IDENCE' that can be legally adduced before and considered by them, if they confine themselves Gas, of course, they must) to the original and supplement. tary instructions issued by Secretary Lane to all boards of cost review. In doing this I realize that I am clipping my own wings, but I confess that until today I had never had an opportunity to study the decision of the United States supreme court in connection with Secretary Lanes supplementary instructions. However, I am always ready to "let the hide go with the hair" so here she goes:
 THE SUPREME COURT, IN THE BAKER -SWIGERT CASE, VERY PLAINLY INITIATES THAT THF ACTUAL MONEYS EXPENDED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF A PRO JECT, WHETHER WISELY OR LIN. WISELY SPENT, MUST BE PAID BACK INTO THE RECLAMATION FUND, unless it can be shown that certain sums have been charged to a certain project as cost of construction, which in fact such sums have been diverted from such project either FRAUDULENTLY OR CRIMINALLY, or have been originally CHARGED UP THROUGH ERROR. It is, therefore, quite clear that it is entirely NINA TERIAL whether the money was wisely or unwisely spent, or whether it was eaten up by the multitude of engineering mistakes laid at the door of the ''extinguished" manager, or to construction errors, or anything else it must all be paid for, UNLESS FRAUDULENTLY OR CRIMINALLY SPENT, or charged up against the project through an error of bOokkeep- ing.
 Secretary Lane, however, somewhat broadens the authority of the local board of cost review in his supple mentary instructions when he gives the board the authority to carefully scrutinize" every item of cost and then recommend the elimination of any item which in their opinion they do not consider as proper to include as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
HARVARD SQUASH
PLAYERS IN FORM
Win Their Fourth Straight Vic
tory by Defeating the
Columbia Club.

The squash players of the Harvard
Club won their fourth straight victory
yesterday by defeating the Columbia
Club. The score was matches to /.
VI. L. Cornell, of the Blue and White,
saved his team from a whitewash when
he came from behind and beat f. du
Pont Irving, the Harvard represent
alive, IN the final match of the after
noon by scores Of IFS, 15-3, 15-9.
The wearers Of the Crimson played
in fine form, especially b. w. Winston,
who defeated Frederick S. Keller, the
Columbia captain, in straight games by
15--4, 15--5. Winston drove the ball
around the walls with terrific speed.
T. II. Davis, of Harvard, came through
in good style after losing the first
game TO II. D. Buckley, Of Columbia.
L. du Pont Irving, of Harvard, and f.
W. Putnam had q great fight before
the former came out victor by 1913,
16-17, 15-5.
The summary follows:
Class squash tennis. Metropolitan champion
ship. Harvard u. Columbia Clubl-E. W. Winston.
Harvard. defeated J. Keller. Columbia l5-4
I5--5. J.. " Davis. Harvard defeated n. D. Buck
icy Columbia l3-l5 lJ-S $40. l. Du Pont
Irving Harvard defeated T. W Putnam. Columbia.
I5-l8. lc-I1. l5--j. J. Y. Onatavia, ir.. Harvard.
defeated A J. Marvin. Columbia. l5--6. iJ--ll :
Ilmb.a. Ij-9. I5-l2. A. Cammack. Harvard. de-
fea,od X = wisham Columbia -l5-e lj--lo; NJ
l. Cornell Columbia. defeated i. Du POnt Irving.
Harvard. IFS. lj-3. l5-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
NEW RUSSIAN LOAN
Amount May Exceed S25,
100000, Bankers Think.

The amount of the credits which will
be extended 70 the Russian government
by the syndicate of New York banks
headed by J. p. Morgan e. Co, accord
ing to bankers in the lending group,
is likely to run above the S25,000,0 900
currently agreed upon. The present
arrangement contemplates the accept
ance of short term drafts on a basis of
) per cent interest with one-half of
per cent additional for acceptance. The
drafts run for ninety days, with the
privilege of renewal at maturity, the
renewal acceptance rate also to be
one-half of ! per cent.
Should the drafts be renewed and
be allowed to run for full year bank
ers figured that Russia will pay 7 per
cent for the extension of American
credits. The belief that the drawing
Of drafts by Russia on New York banks
for the purchase of American war sup
plies and other commodities may last
as long as the war does was current in
financial circles.
The same treatment, it was stated,
would be accorded other belligerent
nations, including Germany, if the diff
ficulty of shipping American goods to
their destination could be eliminated.
A German loan similar 10 the arrange
ment made with Russia would be i'm
possible at this time, owing 10 the fact
that the Allies are still in control Of
the water routes 10 Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
COTTON EXPORTS LARGER
Nearly Normal for December
Imports Show Increase.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Cotton ex-
ports became almost normal during
December. l,202,ll5 bales having been
sent abroad, as compared with 230.-
$50 bales in December, 1913. The ex-
ports for the first five months of the
cotton year, however, showed a falling
off Of more than so per cent from the
same period of 1913, the total being
2.6O7.164 bales, compared with 5,437,-
$50. OF the months exports the United
Kingdom and Italy both showed in
creases over December, 1913, the
United Kingdom almost 100000 bales
and Italy about 10000 bales. Ger
many's takings, however, showed a de-
crease Of 279,000 bales.
Cotton used in the United States
during December amounted TO 450.834
bales, slightly over 5000 bales less
than in December. 1918. There were
about 100000 bales less in the hands
of manufacturers December 81, COM
pared with 1913, while the quantity in
Independent warehouses showed an in
crease of almost 100000 bales, COM
pared with the previous year, the
amount being 5,1S7.S77 bales.
Imports were 1928 bales, against
1886 last year, and for the five
months l00,121, against 1880 a year
ago. Cotton spindles active numbered
30465,968, against 3l,0i4,7l6 a year
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Structure Figured in a
Deal for Bronx Plot
Last Week.
DOCTOR INVESTS IN
EAST IBID ST. FLAT
Henry ST. Buildings, Extending
TO Grand ST., Sold-Other
Sales Announced.

The Hunts Point Realty Company
has resold 500 West bath ST., five
story apartment house on lot 5OXlOO
TO the Bclemore Holding Company,
Inc. This house was taken in exchange
by the Hunts Point Realty Company
last week for plot at the corner OF
Seneca av and Drake 50.
The Friedman Construction Com
pany, Henry Friedman, president, has
sold the five story apartment house
at the southwest corner Of Clay av.
and 1880 ST. to DR.. 5. W. Kountze for
investment. The structure was erect
ed by THE selling company in 1913, and
has been held at $4,000. The house
is arranged for twenty-six families
and occupies a plot 75x107.
The Maitland Realty Company has
sold to Paul A. McGolrick the two
buildings on an irregular plot at 523-
525 Grand ST., extending through to
323-325 Henry ST. This was an all
cash transaction and Louis Block acted
rs broker.
Other sales follow.
SEVENTH Ay.-Jacob Arr'rod has rcsold 1891
and 1923 Seventh Az northeast corner Of libth ST.,
a six s'ury new law house. with stores on a plot
4otl0o feet The seller acquired the property last
iaorIi ST%Tie II. VI Wen Company has sold
f1r & client tS East i20.h ST.. Owe story building
on a LOT 2sxl00.u feet Joseph 81 Lesser Is tho
owner Of record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
HAMILTON WINS
ON LAST GREEN
Defeats Hazen in Adver-
Users Annual Golf Tour
new at PinehurSt.
fRr Tslenrnh 70 Tn Tr,buns. ]

Pinehurst, y. c., Jan. 1.-THE sec
ond round Of match play in the annual
tournament of the winter golf league
of advertising interests to-day was
without sensational features.
In the championship division L. A.
Hamilton, Of the National Club, New
York, defeated J. J. Hazen, Of the Oak
land Club. New York, on the home
green by holing q mid-iron approach
for a three. Hamilton plays Z. T.
Manson, of birmingham. tomorrow.
George c. Dutton, Of the Belmont
Springs Club, Mass, was also one up in
his round with Z. 7. Miller, of Apawa-
mis- Clu5, Rye, \ Y. Dutton meets
Harold Slater, of Fox Hill Club, New
York, tomorrow. In the championship
consolation or beaten eight, Don NJ.
Parker, Of Garden City, William c..
Freeman, Of Dyker Meadow, n. j.; Dr..
a. Il. Gardner, Of Dunwoodie, y. Y, and
r. j. Ridgway, Of Montclair, y. j., re-
main
In the second fight it lies between A.
Holmes. Of Weeburn, and J. V. Rohan
Of Racine; ". K. Roberts, Of Bala, and
i. Is. Boyd. OF st. Louis; W. W. Man
ming, of Upper Montclair, and c. A.
Speakman, of Siwanoy, are in the con-
ISOLATION. In the third T. Z. Palmer, of
Erie, plays F. A. Hodgman, Of Scars
dale. and II. b. O'Brien, of Sag Harbor,
meets +. A. Sperry. of Yves, Ward Ho.
II. B. Martin, of Great Geek, and A.
S. Brownell, Of St. Andreus, remain in
the consolation. In the fourth B. ID.
Butler, of Exmoor, and d. S. White, of
Atlantic City. meet, and Ralph Trier, of
Fox Hills, plays 5. L. Allen, of Atlantic
City. IN the consolation W. b. Lasher,
Of Brooklyn, and William McCord, Of
hnollwQod, remain.
Colonel II. II. Treadwell, of Dun
woodie; A. L. Aldred. Of Providence; J.
T. Duryea, Of Springfield, and II. r.
Reed, of New York, will fight it out in
the fifth division. Edward Rode, Of
Dunwoodie. and J. VI. Thorsen, of
Scarsdaie remain in the consolation.
William Thompson, Of Aurora, plays
Guy S. Orborn, of Westmorland, and II.
s. Spauiding, Of North Jersey, meets Z.
r. Behrend Of Erie, in the sixth d.
vision. T. L. L. Gauss, Of Siwanoy; II.
D. McAlpin, Of Dunwoodie, and James
Barber, Of Englewood, remain in the
consolation.
Mrs. A. Holmes, Of Stamford, and
Miss Holmes are survivors in the
women's event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
CUT BALTIMORE &
OHIO DIVIDEND
Common Stock Put on a D
Per Cent BaSis-Has
Been Paying 6.

Baltimore & Ohio directors yesterday
declared a semi-annual dividend Of 211
per cent on the company's si52,OOOOOo
common stock, thereby placing It on an
annual basis Of 5 per cent. instead OF
per cent, the rate for the last eignt
years. The reduction in the half-year-
ly payment from per cent was better
than had been expected in Wall Street
some reports being that the stock would
be cut TO 4 per cent per annum.
IL was understood that the Baltimore
& Ohio directors in deciding not 20
make the more drastic reduction were
influenced By the large holdings abroad,
especially in England and Germany.
The Deutsche Bank alone holds sls,-
600 900 of the common stock for German
investors. Arthur Won Gwinner, a senior
director, told President Daniel willard
before the war started that the stock
was distributed among 10000 or 1000
individuals. Including the Deutsehe
Bank, only 200 Of the c0mpany's 3o,OOO
shareholders have more than l,OOO
shares each, and $1,000 have less 20
shares each. OF the total list e,23l
are women.
President Willard explained yester-
day that the reduction N the common
dividend was desirable because Of the
continued decline in gross earnings,
the falling off in the six months ended
December 81 being S6,5lS.000, or 1882
per cent. The net earnings for the
period were S4,4si,240, or approximate
ly 100000 less than required for the
dividend declared. Although the diyi-
dend for the last half year was not
fully earned, Mr. Willard thought that
the rate increase granted by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission justified
the action Of the directors yesterday.
From the increase IN freight rates
which will become effective on February
I Mr.. Willard said the Baltimore &
Ohio should realize an increased net
income Of from $2225,0 20 $2,500,000,
sum equal TO u per cent on the
common stock He continued:
Having in mind the effect OF these
increases on future revenue Of the COM
pany, even should the volume Of BUSH
ness continue for a time 20 be only on
the basis OF the last six months, IL IS
felt that the results in future, with
proper consideration of the interests OF
the company's more than $4,000 share
holders. will justify the action taken az
this time in declaring a pa per cent
dividend, although the earnings for the
first six months fell somewhat short OF
the amount necessary for this purpose"
Previous 10 yesterdays action by the
directors Baltimore & Ohio common
sold on the Stock Exchange az G9%. and
shortly after the announcement that
the predicted cut 20 per cent did not
take place the stock jumped two full
points, and finally closed at 7l@s, gain
of 27s on the day.