davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01

Born, to the wife of A. Stadler on Wednesday, March 24, in Los Angeles a daughter, Ardis Elaine Mrs. Stadler is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Steele of Bard and formerly resided there Their many friends in this vicinity are extending congratulations to the par ents on the happy event.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
BOUNCING BABY BOY

Arthur l.. Verdugo, of SanguinettTs dry goods force, is quite happy today, because bouncing baby boy arrived at his home this morning, the hour being o'clock.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
LADIES' AID BOX SOCIAL

The Ladies' Aid of Gadsden will give their first entertainment in Gadsden, Friday, April ?, at 7:3O p. m. It will De box social and in the interest of the new Methodist Episcopal church. The ladies deserve the help of all
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
Bard (Cal) Inter-Ocean, } weeks; frs
 publication, March 12, 1915.
GADSDEN LAND MAN HERE

Chas. Ingram, of the Gadsden office of the ArizOna-Mexico Land Co.,, vas in Yuma last night and went to Gadsden this morning.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01

Notice is hereby given that John z. Turner of Bard. California. who )n November II, 1911, made homestead ,ntry No. O1422S, for Farm Unit 70" SEA- SWA), Section B. Townbsip D S., Range g E., S. B. Meridian. las filed notice of intention to make lnal three-year proof, to establish la1m to the land above described. be- ore the Register and Receiver. U. S. and Office, Los Angeles, California. It 500 a. m., on the 3Oth day of March, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: w :. Hale, and H. A. Berryman. both of Long Beach, California; Tom Heard If Los Angeles, California; Scott Tur- ler, of San Gabriel, California.
 JOHN D. ROCHE,
 Register. Bard (Calif) Inter-Ocean, five weeks: first publication, Feb. 26, 1915.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ! u

I.UNes NOUIIN. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of To- lcdo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRI CURE
 FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed ir my presence, this 9th day of December \. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A. ". GLEASON,
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally cons surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo O. Sold hv all Druggists. 75c Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
TEN CROPS A YEAR

The farmers all over the Yuma pro- ject are busy making hay; ten crops a year keeps them busy
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
Especial to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 (By Ida Clyde CIarke)

lillOSlOll VI tiAS Il VI VI SoAA AAA AO tian Missionary Society to the Far East contains some state mentS and observations that will interest not only one who is vitally interested in mission work but every student ot modern affairs.
 Particularly interesting is the report on Japan. The commission says:
 "It is true that in point of the numbers of baptized be- lievers and the institutional ized forms of Christianity, the results have not been as large in Japan as in many other mission fields. But it is doubtful whether the diff fused results of Christianity have been so great in any other non-ChriStian nation.
 "In the interview with the commission, Count Okuma, Japan'S leading statesman, now premier, gave testimony as to the influence of Chris tianity in his own personal life, saying that, though un- baptized, his interest in Christianity was as great as that of many who had been baptized.
 In a striking tribute to ;he influence which Christi an ideals had exerted upon the social and political life of the nation, he stated that Christianity had done for women in the short time since IT had been introduced into the empire what the re- ligionS of Japan had been un- able to do throughout the en- tire history of the nation. It. was his conviction that as Christianity had made its contribution to the life of Japan, so Japanese thought would make it's contribution to the interpretation which the oriental mind will bring to Christianity.
 This same statesman, who is also the founder and pres ident of Waseda university, some time since sent this mes sage to the young men of Japan: Young men, study your Bibles; follow the life of Christ. His teachings are not out of date
 What is true with refer ence to the influence of the teachings of Christianity in the life of this statesman is true of an increasing number of the best men of the nation.
 Christianity has penetrat- ed to the very heart of the na- tion'S life through the Chris tian leaders it has produced. Of the five hundred members of the lower and higher houses of parliament, more than twenty are Christian men-a considerable excess over the proportion of Chris tianS to the population. Among these are such men as MT. Shimado, the orator oi the lower house.
 Three of the leading news papers in Tokyo are owned and edited by Christian men, and the editors of many oth- CT papers in Japan are Chris tianS. The general attitude of the Japanese press toward moral and social questions is influenced chiefly by Christi an ideals.
 In the Russian war three per cent of the officers were Christians. The paymaster- general of the army $ a high
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
MANY APIARIES FOR
 SAN PASCUAL VALLEY

". G. CrOwder and Harry Cox, the bee men, have been at Bard recently Mr. CrOwder has purchased the apairy belonging to G. Portman and will also ake charge of several other apiaries in the San Pascual Valley.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01

PUBLIC SALE-Tuesday April 9th;
 17 head of horses and COWS. See bills, J. H. Worthington. 1O-17
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-01
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBlICATIO
 No. O1422S Non-Coal. Yuma Project Act June r, 1902

Department of the Interior. r. s. Land Office. at Los Angeles. Calif., Feb. 15, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
COTTON BREAKS
II TO 3 POINTS


There was quite sharp break IN
tho cotton market yesterday. There
did not seem 90 be mucn Improvement
IN the volume Of general business but
trading was rather more active IMAM
on Monday. and it looked as = there
was some local selling as well as scat
tcr.rg liquidation and offerings from
houses with foreign connections.
Closing prices were the lowest OF the
dav. showing net decline OF from J.
10 % points. with the tone easy.
The market opened at decline OF b
10 = points in response TO lower LIVER
pool cables, and after a few moments
hesitation sold about i 10 i points
let lower during the middle ~ the
morning. Houses with Liverpool con-
ncctions were sellers on this decline,
and after the close of the English
market there was rather less pressure.
Prices rallied or 6 points from the
lowest on scattered covering and lit
tie Wall Street and Southern buying,
but the demand failed 20 improve on
this slight gain, and the market TUNED
easier again late In the day under Wall
Street and spot house selling.
This late break was accompanied by
talk Of an easier turn in Southern
spot markets. but the main factors
were supposed 20 be the expectation
Of renewed weakness in Liverpool TO-
Gay. prospects for a bearish weekly
weather and crop review and re.tcr-
ated predictions that the governments
crop report next week would show a
condition above the tenyear average.
Private cables attributed the decline
i'm Liverpool TO Continental selling,
and some local traders thought this
might possibly have been against the
cotton held for Germany 1t Genoa.
There was also some rather vague talk
that cotton held for Continental ac-
count in this country might be placed
upon the domestic markets should
there be no relief from export obsta-
cles or should international relations
become more strained. and estimates
were published during the day that
German interests probably held lou
600 bales Of spot cotton in the South.
People In the international trade, how
ever, said that there was 10 danger or
its being placed on the market through
any political development. and that
Continental interests had recently been
replacing contracts bought at much
lower prices By purchases Of actua.
cotton In the South
The weather map showed high tenn
peratues in the South. which We're
considered favorable after recent show
ers, and weather conditions generally
were thought propitious for the devel-
opment of the crop. The governments
report, which is TO be pblished early
next week, will carry the condition ND
70 the close OF business last night
Southern spot markets as officially re
ported. were unchanged TO Is points
lower.
Exports Yesterday were 14.S71 bnles.
making 7.705.1s4 so far this season,
against S.5l2.9S3 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

.... trrt -1r Pr. e rs- f00 fr g 2ff s. q ~
e.. -Isf.. various r.fIg bfs. s. -1n 81 - .
1.rher..n = o.. .f state tn.s. ia lb -:
r..... zoe sf-f a..
o. rH... ..I f.tH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
MORGAN BRINGS
GOLD FROM OTTAWA
Wall Street Didn't Know
Metal Was Being Put
in Vaults.

Though the discovery yesterday chat
7. p. Morgan & Co. bad been mn''
ing several million dollars -n Co.d from
the Bank Of England ueroo.Hry -
Ottawa and keeping .Ic gold ion t.cF
own vaults. 60 keep tle tram actions
private as long as possible. some rr.
cent important occurrences lu tao tor-
cIgn exchange market ar. f'r ttr l''t
time cxpla ned. The reason has .t
last become plai. t1 those familiar
with the exchange market why the
Morgan Srm has boon such O. heavy
purchaser OF sterling bills and why.
ir consequence. sterling rates suddenly
stopped declining al the beginning OF
this v,ct and started 90 rise.
THROUGH the rurctaso Of sterling
bills the banking t~u was able 90
bring ir gold az q profit and % tho
same t.~r 70 lovef, British debtors
60 tho United State. by keeping cE-
CHANCE from -uur.r., further against
f,.- The cb;of british debtor here
10 a., Ur.t,.} ,,o,srr-,,rt for which
7 y 49,. g. 70 Va. bcen act,ro as
'.,,+o}.,.,..,. .,,,,,
o.sa, 6.rt,r, borsos have beon
b~irrirc coIJ ron Ottawa whenever
stcr';rc9 80 ebowed n nroft in the
oncration. bu+ most Of tbem have fol
lowed custom and deposited the gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
MADISON Az. FLATS
FOR COL. RUPERT
BUYS Structures at the
Southeast Corner of
85th Street.
SALE OF APARTMENT
HELD AT $4,000
Parcel in West 163d Street
Controversy Over a Small
Strip OF Land.

Colonel Jacob Rupert added % MS
extensive real estate holdings yes.
terday bv the purchase Of the two Hst-
houses NJ 1877 and llil Madison av, at
the southeast corner % s5tr ST.
Tho house. are on a plot 62.2Nl0 feet
and were purchased from John A.
Pleines. Title 20 the parcels was trans
fcrrcd Yesterday 20 the JACOB Kuppert
Realty CORPORATION. There D. mort
cage Of $l20.000 on the proper ty.
The s.. Frmin, q six story elevator
anar.ror- house AZ $40 West 1881 ST,
on plot 10xl00 feet, has been pur'
chased by Frederick Brown from MOT
ris " Levine. The structure aa]o'hl s,
the northeast corner Of Broadway ana
has been held at $4,000. II was q,
cash transaction. Mr.. Levine secure''
the propcrty in foreclosure proceedings
about "A year ago. Tie defendant IN
that action was the dofunct New YORK
Roql Estate Security Company wnlch
had purchased It the previous year
from the Comfort Realty Company.
Local controversy has caused de-
lav in tho erection of the sixteen story
bnildirc for the old Albemarle Hotel and
nov Hoffman House sites. The trouble
b,s ,ri4eu over a silver Of land SIX
ircbo. wide by twelve inches IN deptn
in The centre of the property between
tho two sites. According 20 report
tho surveyor failed 10 include TINS
strin IN a deed made by Francis D
kinney about thirty-six years ago.
Other sales follow:
eo7rr sT-Fr-ler,ck G Reach purchased from
r..rie n LA-v SO West s3th St tour s'Qp
American basement dive ing N -ot Nt5.0 10
80 10 .-.r east q Columbus az NJ pa Z
avn. fde t.,o Ahu-trg dwellings ~ az AM I'd VS.
ssh ST. the prescott purr.'' YfohAo.' having D'11
htUit.rNfo%T AZ 4 crt.Ie- Sc'klu has soii ~
KEN & Ra,a ..'- Brmon, az. a 5 ,.., Po
hr,ck -hre. family house 10 .'i ~ "a y y, ,,.
,.,a., fremont AS AL ll'fA a. 40 ''N ''.'.
81. o.,au, one ~ the APARTMENTS 49,
PAUIT A. Calm Putnam have 500 M
,f'.-. s..-v ga. family nr-f house ar - haii.l
az Oh ot --tiqo. fa Ca-harire al h.1 -. -tei
gr1 s,ge 20 part payment i acfts l- H,@Aei ~"
Bucks County. Penn. A " MINER . ". NO.
o .Is4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
WHEAT UP 2 CENTS
ON DAMAGE REPORTS
Corn Gains 3sc to 24c; Oats
sac to nc. in Builish
Market.

Chicago. May %. Assertions that
crop damage in the southwest has oeeh
far more extensive than has been re
allied by the trade, and that the next
government report would prove unusu-
allv bu,lish, brought about DECIDED
advance to-day In the price or "heaO
Although unsettled at the close, the
market showed a rise Of &c to &c net.
Corn wound Up with gain OF = M &c
"a &c and oats OF &C 70 l'4c IN
provisions The outcome varied from &c
decline 10 an upturn OF 2Z'2c.
Almost unlimited buying on the part
of one Of the largest houses here ac-
COMMANDED the bulge in the wheat mar
kot The concern referred 20 ADVISED
it's customers that adyIceS from an
sections Of the winter belt, but eSpe-
cially Kansas. appeared TO suggest tna0
the Washington report due early IN
June would show a condition per
centagc below any figures tnat had
heretofore been indicated this season.
n was also said chat REASONABLY ac
curate confirmation was at nand OF
severe 'os,c. :1r Indiana and southern
Illinois and in Missouri ,
Sellers of wheat gave no evidence OF
courage 20 take an aggressive stahd
IN the face Of the heavy buying. Re
actions lacked force, and IN nearly
cv,ry case a stronger swell ensued.
No weather. which tended 70 restrict
country offerings and incite fear OF
rust formed one OF the handlcaps on
wouId-be opponents Of the advance.
Moderate sales by packers held down
provisions. The sales acted as nearly
n complete Offset for the upward ten
dency Of quotations on grain and noSS'
rAlcAGO PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
New Building Plans.
Manhattan.

AVENUE a. cor "a s. for ST. tnmt ard
g. Ilc owner. ~ I.er-y -. b Ngleu !
T..o1 square WssL architect. cost So. ool
AUDUBON Az ~ a. Or TAO - tenmt .ni
sons r1A... Building Corp. l52l
Ea,t 1854 S. owner. c Meyers. Uslon Sauat.
le0TH ST D. ~ or VI cyan sL 81 trick 1elut
,2far-ol'4. A. - John laf Fox 50 Cofp
JOAN Blown. col T1tou az, president. owner
Clas Is Meyen. Talon square West. Architect
rOLLERs Az. 20 " Merritt, sy 81 tr.ra
du : 14K3L, paiGuais CaIucci. III Mu hsry a.
osUer. II " Del Cal9io 4Jl fremont Az. e,cui,
ffet. cost N-p1l
ls4TH St. ! " Grand Couoour- 50 briek tellnt
T41.f = Calcourss Court CprD. jacob EFoeniirh
president. Leggett and "hirock av> oRner
M.a-s 4 Laal4.els - AZ al i'Sth e. sfchl
moHeGAs Az. es2. ION =, S s;y bries
ter-at ~ lr3i: Benny saVio. 1tt1 IN AZ. owner
Moo. y LaLls.edal Ga ~ All Asih o. Archi
fef-s. est srlspyl
FEATHERsEo LANE. n cor .Aqueiuet A. ~
brick teumt. IQ0Iti2 Is; Hi.lcfest Bog %
T.I's MarH-s president 30 East 81 .. oNne,
More a LG.dsleds 81 Az snd l''A 81 sr1 ia,
2291H ST. n 2sl Barnes az. ~ ~ frs s1
fe = l. 1r42 lev Czarkowsh go East -4Ls
e. ovaer. Emil Ilske y. 7S Eait E-'.h :. a.
CITY ISLAND Av. :. us. Fordham Road
: - t-ck store ard hail. A5rs5 5osspa L.gg
MAD. Us cry Island AZ. owner. C4~s AZ AZ
AL Tramon; Az. srchitect. eIst 40"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Irreducible NIinimums.

They don't use smaller fractions
man = a. a point in Stock Exchange
Suoiatoos. % that Wabash common
stems likely 90 find IT'S way out into New
street 70 be followed az no great dis
zee by the preferred. unless some
Nenge IN their fortunes occurs forth
WIN Now, II an assessment could
ely 30 added 10 these issues. they
YOU'D have some leeway FOR huctus-
iInohs: As & IS. 20 sell them short Is
IKE boarding q southb bound Broadway
car az EowlLrr Grerr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
THE METAL MARKET.

viii efr-.r,'ytic quoted a. >-.ult. s,d ra,. ~
at I.t.1lat.e H. London copper co-.4 al a.
for standard spot. AZ Tor futures an1 49, fyr
c.e.f-U..i. SPOT
TfN r-m bu' quiet. Nth spot 80 New Ygrk
quote! az 81 5seas.2tc London un tlti Pr
,.i,- az 90 tons spot AID 60 Tons future.
LEAD. Firm N~g York. siot. 27 . a 20 = r..
and last 81 LOUIS i20d4 .,c. Tie AA,f aa
sr.ri'Irg and Refining Company advanced lne price
NJ .hplrert lead from .Oc % SOC !u :J-t1l lots
London lrad. 40 is a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Railroad Earnings.

me following railroad reports for
"yfil were made public yesterday:
t.t- 81 more a onio--Cro>s $3.50 go. decrease
-. To-, = sos i4crca.e tlf-.lt5.
l5,ist hei G,ef t4Acs. {l.sy0.lt,. increase.
- 't's 'ste.sO6. usi 9z69G75s decrease. H..
~ looH. ROCKY Mountain Pacino-Gross.
esessass. f1i.ifz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

Big CRY Real Fs,at. CO ~, Fsnri. Zrininf -
A. swain. s'u. 4 y TrlaI. RI; due "
a,l 90. tares e.. $45j. - 10 Dsinun Tor
~ JACOB r. NUs- .
OGDEN Az - 1911 l.-in - 59rss I'll.
vacant. Fmly I'd Whre tr a. Hsfaeas5 e. a. :
Nf-ray. Prentice s. W1F iafi. afys. , tonen.
m I'D. 5 -.- VI. tAres e.. Slji. 70 ne plan
~ ur 800
b. James D0r0Ta1. ..
tstsr ST 81 & D = or Prospect AZ. loor73;
~ ier NJ. Gertrude srhiTrr - Al az Win
Really az C0rsf GO 90 g.. wilson M ".
tAr,s. a.. fs,s o.. 10 llo piLrl1 Nor sl39oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Realty Notes.

Assr, n Ashforth. representing ne Stern fam.
Crro-s - he " story loft building a. p 80
Wsst Trenty third s.. running through % s-l'
West Twenty second e. announces va, n.a "a
- 80 t,.,a signed n tie lease - Montgomery
Werd a Co covering 50 90 fe,t. -,
Van ylet r. Place were ne erossv. NE ~ une
,r,, a, a03 Wesi N,aety .rsi s. 20 joseph Couron
samuel H. Martin las been appointei ege,ur 2,
the fafs az los West sixty arst 81 and - Nes'
SlrtL- Eftl a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

TIE local market or spot cotton Vas quiet a.
POINT. ioScr o.. the i4AlH az f. CSC for mildi.r
up aid. sLcs. coo Jalos. delivered o. contra
l.-e0. bales
IAtcrp.p. Gables Spot cotton quiet fa'es 900
bales. SPECULATION AID srpor-. 500. American. 5000
Impurts $4,000. American. Il 900. MI. upland.
AHi Futures opened barely steady. a.. to ,
plais lover Closed barely steady. - O. j. OIL IS
lower N.y-Junc. 5lfi. June jay. i'l. IIL-
Az. s.tt. Aug sept. 2 tIi4d. OCT \oy. A.
Ian FEB. JGlI. Ma .Apr 1851 Manchester
YAus lul! All irresg.4s. cloths dun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
New Tenants for Dwellings.

DouglAs 7. Iuinsn & 60. LEASED for q lofs tern
Il yeafs ~ Last asth t.. i'uf tufy d use
fsrs, f~s> for Cornelius Gallagher % Mrs James
Is Ta.er. also leased ne iouf s'oy house o. I'd
~ fih 81. for Mrs ] thamcy h0hr'T Q" J.
T. ". Jon.
Porter 3 Co leased 'or tie IsTer M'r'rs9-
Company 20 Jeln J. Aia.l4dAJ tlc dwelling a. .
W. lg-t A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Apartment Leases.

Douglas J. Gilman 4 90 have .casri an Glaf'
m-0' in 500 Pafk Az. corner % 't,i 81, O."
Bryce Wig and Apartments 10 ia l4s- SGD o.
10 JOHN NOE LIZ AID Edward y lc.kas
Moore a WOE have .rss.i ~ 'rll NJ fr1r'
Richard AID ar apartment IN 10 Last Gsd g.
10 s.u1t O. GibbOGy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.


nc N".' netn '"'.NeS 'In p"'N re
am0ur to 20 $si'5'5: which COMPARES are.
Fn.,I..,..,. a....''. al TO-
Val ,t"'..'b 'Ni.''e'' an" %,
ISI'a'.e. ".ou; me S@'"C eo d, az III , 49,
",,D 49,, ~'...s ,Lo, e., tto
''.''' .--....'.
~ 81 nor ,or. ir ,.,r,'us cornir~s dine
90 higher interest charges and go set
ting aside So 800 for requirements and
renewals chi. year and also Sl.542 for
sinking fund requirements. Dividends
amounting 60 $S.N0S were paid on tho
preferred shares, leaving "a net balance
% S4.-59. The twelve months state
mcnt gives an increase Of over 10 per
cent In gross income. which amounted
20 S1o69.5f4; net earnings increased
more chan 30 per cent 20 $2g1.2'3, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Business Claims Fine House.

Pans Re.- Glei yesterday frr fe.rifll q tie four
.G~. -. Y.s-flsrt dxelllx a. - fAf ft'h s.. al
.,ri.g ne .D.f.Ftst corner " Madison az into a
..y.g story bal ding for stores and studios Mary G
80, h, ne owner The Get & the alteration
!. ulacet Al gis, w BY David stoyg, ss-AtSCt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Alterations.
Manhattan

4orH s. q z: 20 sly ew's: " ses'on.
s--Tifgct. cot S4J,Q 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Newark Dwelling Sold.

The Arsyio Company. Of N-wars. sod thr~s hoi.
r,r ,ils and stuccO houses on North lIth 81, hesi
i,5,orreeiI av. N NeVlrk. y j., q George y
s,rr-,.1r. n q MontciNr through the simpsoh-
Merritt Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

REAL Isl aiF rO' II
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07
HOW TO RUIN A
TOWN AND COUNTY

AS the blood which pulses through
the arteries is the life of the individ-
ual, the flow of business which con-
stantly beats back and forth through
the business houses of city or a
town is it's vital sustaining element,
without which it cannot exist. The
faster and stronger this flow becomes,
so much more "live" is the town. AS
soon as the current Of this exchange is
retarded, the vitality of the town is
weakened. The increase or decrease
Of the business current determines the
growth or decline of any business
centre.
Not only is this condition true Of the
town alone, but it is equally true Of
the surrounding country. The value
OF a farm depends upon the fertility Of
the soil, the shortness Of the distance
produce must be hauled, and its prox-
unity to live business centre. The
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07
GERMANS WILL SMASH SERBIA
CONTINUED from Page ~

4, 4 Continued from Page y
the Athens papers, the gist of which
was that the appearance Of British
and French soldiers in Greece at a
time when Greece was still outwardly
neutral should cause no excitement in
that their mission was, as one of the
Athens reports expressed it, to defend
the railroad against Bulgarian aggres-
sion and give help to Serbia, the ally
of Greece.
The Greek minister at London, re-
fuses to comment on reports that the
Hellenic government considered the
landing Of the allied troops violation
of neutrality and had formerly pro-
tested to Great Britain and France.
In the west, the Germans have per-
sisted in driving counter attacks
against the British until they have re-
taken most Of the Hohenzollern re-
doubt, so named by the German sol
diers. This is admitted by Field Mar
shall French's latest report. FRI IL
Six German aviators have arrived in
Sofia, according to a Reuters dispatch
from Athens It adds that large
numbers Of Germans skilled laborers
are leaving Constantinople for Bull
garia. III.
Allies; Losses Heavy
Berlin, Oct. A further gain for
the Germans in the struggle with the
British near Loos was reported today
by the war Office. The French sue
ceeded in wrestling from the Germans
a part Of a trench near Giyenchy.
A supplement to the German state
ment says the French losses in killed,
wounded and prisoners in the recent
fighting were at least 100000 and those
Of the British 10000, while the Ger
man losses we're not one-fifth Of this
number. H