davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
AFTERMATH 0F THE
 0LO HAGAUSSEH CASE

The case of w. J. Hayes and Lawr- ence Adams, charged with selling mer- chandise without a license, has been set for trial before Justice of the Peace H. H. Baker at Somerton, next Saturday morning at 10 o'colck.
 Thee men were arrested by the sheriff last week and booked as being wanted in connection with disposing of the stock of Heinrich Magnussen.
 Adams is at present under a $500 bond on a charge of larceny of cattle and was one of the principal witnesses in the Molina and Magnussen cases.
 Hayes was also identified with the Magnussen case as a witness. It is said that he settled in the vicinity of Gadsden about the time of the opening of the new town, from Mexicali.
 It is said that Heinrich Magnussen, the butcher at Gadsden, who was re- gently acquitted on a charge of buying stolen cattle, has left for the Imperial valley.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
BIOGRAPHY OF I GRADUATE IF
 THE YUMA UNION H|GH SCHOOL

Joe Huss, the president of the senior class and the student body of the Yuma Union High School, came to this city in 1902 Entering the Yuma schools two years later, he has steadily pro- gressed until now he is ready to re- ceive the highest honor attainable in this institution-the diploma of gradu- ation.
 Born in the grand old state of Texas, in 1896, the son of s P Huss, Joe mi grated to this sunny state of Arizona in 1902 In 1901, we find him entering the Yuma Grammar schools, a little chap in knee trousers. In due course of time, he was permitted to enter the Yuma Union High School on his sol chm promise of good behavior.
 Joes popularity, even from the start of his high school career, is attestabIe by the fact that he was elected captain of the baseball team during his fresh man year. So we'll did he perform the duties of this important office. that he was reelected to this position for the following term, and also president of the Sophomore class.
 In his junior year came the crown ing glory of his entire school career. when he was elected to the highest office the students have to offer-that of president of the student body. Dur ing the same term he was captain of the football team and his success with it was most pronounced.
 This year his last in Yuma, he has
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
SAYS ITALYS ENTRY
 WILL SOON END WAR

PETROGRAD, May 26.-'Ita!y's s entry into the war will make the war of much shorter duration; it will have an enormous influence on the attitude of neutral countries and will lead to the reapproachment of state whose in terests seem at present to be opposed '' said Sergius Sazonoff, Russian foreign minister to a correspondent of Reuters He said he did not believe that Bull garia will move against Russia under any circumstances.
 Tn any case" the foreign minister continued, mo hostile power can hence forth be reinforced at the expense of any neutral country whatever" He de- clared the Italian-Serbian relations are perfectly amicable, and that Russias S task with regard to Serbia will not be fulfilled unless Serbia received a free outlet on the Adriatic 'I have de- clared," he added, that Serbia will have free ports which will be absolute ly her own.'
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27

been president of the student body again, fullback of the football team, and president of the senior class-in all, one of the most popular young men who ever graduated from this school, not only with the girls, the boy and the faculty, but with everyone.
 This fall, Joe expects to enter the State University, where he intends to take full agricultural course, and we feel sure that he will prove just as popular, just as loyal, and just as efficient in his new field as here,
 While we regret to lose form the student body such a valued member as Joe V. Huss, he has the hearty sin cere and best wishes for a successful and happy life, of the entire Yuma Union High School
 P. S.-After carefully re-reading the above, we find that we have omitted certain illustrious facts about Joe's career, which, left out, would make his history incomplete. They are as fol- lows:
 In the first place, Joe was captain of the football team in the fall of 1913, when they took second place in statewide contest held at the Phoenix state fair
 Secondly, we sent Joe to Tucson this spring, to the Inter-Scholastic track meet, where he distinguished himself by breaking the state record in the discus throw taking second place in the pole vault, and third in the shot-put.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
SMILES, KIND WORDS,
 GODS BEST AGEkC|ES

The person that tries each day to do a little something that will cause smiles to drive away tears; that will put sunshine into a sad heart; that will in a word make associates better and happier and more cheerful, that per son is one of Gods nOblest of creatures and is a benefactOr to all mankind Smiles and cheerful words in this world are worth so much. Like the pebble dropped into the lake, they will cause the wave to go on and on and on, rippling merrily, and find Judgment in hearts. They are Gods best agencies.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
DIRE DISTRESS
T IS NEAR AT HAND TO HUN
 DREDS OF YUMA READERS

Don't neglect an aching back
 Backache is often the kidneys cry for help.
 Neglect hurrying to the kidneys aid
 Means that urinary troubles may fol ,ow.
 Or danger of worse kidney trouble
 Here's San Diego testimony.
 A severe attack of La Grippe laid ne up for five weeks" says T. E SandersOn, of S19 First street, San Diego, Cal, My back got very pain, tul, lame and run down. I read about Ooan's Kidney Pills and got a bo, They fixed my up all right. Wheneve have taken cold on my kidneys s.nct have used Doans Kidney Pills They have always brought good re 5ults."
 Price 50 cents at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-g get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr Sanderson had. Foster-Milburn Jo., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
SHAKEUP IE BRITISH
 COUNCIL NOW SETTLED

LONDON, May 26.-Official an lOuncement of the composition of a new cabinet was made tonight by the press bureau. Asquith remains pre- mier, Reginald McKenna, present home secretary, becomes chancellor of the eXchequer; Sir Edward Grey re- mains foreign secretary; Arthur Bal four, the Unionist leader becomes first lord of the admiralty, instead of Win ston Churchill; Lord Kitchener re. mains secretary of war; Sir Lloyd George becomes minister of munitions, newly created office; Winston Churchill becomes chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster, a place offered to John Redmond, the Irish leader, which ne refused; Premier Asquith retains the portfolio of the first lord of the treasury; other members of the new cabinet include Sir John Simon, home secretary; Bonar Law, leader of the Unionist party, secretary of colonies :; Austin Chamberlain, secretary of In dia; McKinnon Wood secretary for Scotland; and Attorney General, Sir Edward Carson.
 The new cabinet was approved by the king.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
STORIES OF HEROIC DEEDS -,,~,.A -,,H -~a~-.~ ,.,s e
 DURING THE PRESENT WAR

LONDON, May 26.-They're telling, about an angry German officer who fell into the hands of a group of Eng fish guardsmen.
 I'll never surrender. You may kill me but I'll never surrender to an Englishman said the German, pas sionately in the language of his enc my, I'll surrender to the French but not to you"
 Look here," said the exasperated Tommy as he stood clear of the Ger mans menacing sword, you mustn't keep us hanging around here all day. Give up that sword.
 The French lines were eight miles distant and there wasn't a Frenchman in sight, so Tommy and the German started to fight it out.
 The Guardsman's companions stood aside and took no part. It was a duel of sword against bayonet in which per feet skill was shown on each side. The end came suddenly. A sudden bayo- one thrust caused the officer to drop his sword and he gave in. He himself, a prisoner, brought the story to Lon don.
 Il think there must be something in sport that 1 never appreciated be- fore" he said, my hat is off to that Tommy"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
MEXICAN BULLETS
 AGAIN FALL OVER LINE

DOUGLAS, May 26.-A number of bullets fell here from Agua Prieta, where the Mexican garrison indulged in heavy firing in celebration of the victory by ObregOn near Monterey. During the celebration it was reported that two women were attacked and Frank Gardner, an American, was wounded and robbed. No one was hurt here. Jesse Lasky, a negro, reported to the United States military officials that bullet struck his house a few feet from where his wife was standing
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27

LONDON, May 15.-(By mail to New York)-The hero medal record of the war belongs to the First Royal Berk- shires.
 Men of this regiment has been dec orated before but the crowning ac- hievement of its glory came when King George decorated seven members simultaneously for distinguished con duct under fire. Their feats of galIan try were performed at different times. Heading the list of the gallant seven is Acting Corporal Henry Day who left atPench in Northern France under heavy fire to obtain water for a wound ed man. Though wounded he filled his canteeen safely and aided his compan- ion to drink before his wound weak ened him into uncOnsciOusness.
 Second comes Acting Corporal Geo. Babcock, who, with a handful of men held a forward trench against over whelming odds, so tenaciously that the Germans concluded that it was held in force and drew off Acting Sergeant William Winter is next Winter left his trench under fire and recovered a machine gun which had been buried by a shell. He then worked the gun rnaided and repulsed a detachment of the enemy. Acting Corporal Nalen and Lance Corporal C. c. Hill followed in order while they received their medals Nalen crawled from his trench and in a hail Of the enemy fire cut away a tree that was masking the fire of British guns. Hill led a de- tachment of men through a hedge into the face of bullets. He was wounded
 Two of the seven are privates. Pri- vate J. Finn entered a house occupied by a number of Germans who were fir ing on his company and, single handed cleared them out. Only three escaped He was wounded Driver E. Harris comes next Harris carried urgent messages under heavy fire on two oc casiOns and returned safely.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
EVILS OF CONSTIPATION

Those who are habitually troubled with constipation and who permit their bowels to go two or three days
 ithout an operation have little relish ior their food. Their stomachs be- come disordered, they have piles and lidney diseases. No one can reason ,bly hope for good health unless his towels move once a day. If they do iot move naturally they should be lelped, and for this purpose you will ind no better medicine than Cham 1erlain's Tablets. For sale by all dealers
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
ITALYS ENTRANCE
 BRINGS MANY TROOPS

ROME, May 26-The entrance of Italy into the war throws close to g. 0O0,000 thoroughly trained and splen- didly equipped soldiers into the scale on the side of the allies on land, and a fleet of sixteen battleships, six of them powerful dreadnaughts into the forces at sea. The months that have intervened since the outbreak of the war and Italys intervention have been utilized in learning all the lessons to be taught by the campaigns on both fronts and in preparing both army and navy to the last button"
 Italy has had an army of at least 100000 men massed along the Aus trian frontier, facing probably numer- ically inferior force of Germans and Austrians, who, however, hold the up- per gCrund and are undoubtedly strong ly fortified.
 Military experts, however, agree that there is at least a strong probability that there will be made no serious at tempt to invade Austria by direct frontal attack. The frontier will be strongly held against counter-invasion, it is thought, but large proportion of the Italian army will go to battle either in France, or to attempt a land ing on the Dalmation coast or to re- inforce the eXpeditionary army now fighting to force the Dardanelles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
PEOPLE ARE SUPPORTING HUNT
 ARIZONA LEGISLATURE IN bAD"

The legislature is about to adjourn without passing an appropriation bill. Nearly four weeks of work and $25,000 have been wasted.
 "A word from Hunt would straighten the entire natter" said a member to- day. Just a little unbending from his pose as dictator. Blame for this ghastly business lies at his door. The people will see that the responsibility is not shirked. Arizona Gazette.
 The Examiner has no patience with those who continuously attack Gov. Hunt for no better reason, apparently, than to satisfy a grouch. If the legis- lature has failed there are reasons for it, the best one of which lies at the door of Democratic incompetency, something the American people arc painfully familiar with
 But, let's put the blame whereit be- longs.
 Governor Hunt has had the Demo- cratic legislature opposed to him con- tinuously, and the lesson which the people should learn from it is that to follow blindly the party names-a fail ing common to many Democrats-is poor business for the man who pays taxes.
 But to return to Governor Hunt, the Examiner heartily concurs in the fol lowing remarks of Judge Westover this morning:
 From what we know and have seen of the work of the present legislature we are with Governor Hunt in his con- troversy with the legislature. If there is a controversy it is not of his mak- ing. A newspaper ought to publish the truth. We do not believe that the Gazettc's s best friends will give it much credit for the continued abuse which it has heaped upon the governor of this state and the vindictiveness with which it has assailed the members of the legislature who have stood for a square deal in taxing mining compa- nies. We have no means of knowing what the sentiment is over the state, but Governor Hunt is stronger in Yu- ma county today than he was when he received 800 majority last November We recognize in him an Honest Man, the nOblest work of God. He is not genius but he is square and decent He would not stoop to an ignoble ac- ion. He has been a governor for all of the people and he has played no favorites. He cant be bought nor bull lied. For his answering honesty and ideals We admire him. We had rather take his judgment and follow his lead than to take the judgment of the Ga zette. Governor Hunt is not an orator and he can not make speech as grace ful and pleasing as some But he has a blunt way of saying things that car ry conviction. He is one of the people and the people believe in him. If he were candidate for governor again the people would rally to his standard It is to be regretted that the mining of this state can not un- derstand that they must pay their fair share of the taxes That is the whole meat in the cocOanut. We very much regret that one member of the Yuma delegation has lined up with these corporate interests. That member does not represent Yuma county This county is for the administration. It 1 endorses Hunt.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
AUSTRIAN AND ITALIAN
 ARMIES FIGHTING HARD

ROME, May 26.-Under the com mand of King Emmanuel, 120,00O Italian troops crossed the Italian bor- der and drove back a lesser force of Austrians and Germans, captured the cities of Corporetta, Cormono, Cervig- mao and Terzo. A force of 5000 Itali- ana drove back a force of I 900 Austri ans. after a hand to hand fight.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
How's This {?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. O. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Toledo O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27

PETROGRAD, May IA: (By mail to New York)-The story of the charmed life of Lieutenant Kallisky, was told here today.
 With it was told the bravery of the young Russian student who joined the army when war broke out and how he won three orders of the Cross of St. George.
 Kallisky is known as the orphan gunner"
 At Gumbia2en three German batter ies concentrated on the gun served by Kaliinsky GnL 8 number of comrades. All the horses and all the men fell but Kallinsky He retired but returned with thirty soldiers and saved the gun. After that the Order of St. George (fourth class) shone on Kallinsky's s breast.
 Kallisky's battery again moved to the vicinity of Goldnap where once again the German gunners killed all but Kallisky. He was again reinforced and saved the gun. This time he earned the Order of St. George (third class.)
 Then came the retreat from Angus tov. forest. Kallisky's famous gun be- came mired and he was forced to spike it and flee The orphan gunner" then became a scout. Near Lipsk with hit brother and two other soldiers Kallis. ky negotiated a daring reconnaissance across the River Bohr His brother and one soldeir were killed but again Kallisky escaped. He returned to headquarters with valuable informa- tion and the commander pinned the Order of St. George (second class) on his breast.
 Kallisky is still scouting at the front and Petrograd is waiting to hear that he has received the order of St. George (first class
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
CHINl-JAPAN TREATY
 |S SIGNED AT LAST

PEKING, May 26.-Two treaties be- tween China and Japan, together with thirteen notes were signed by the Chinese foreign office. This act then brought to a conclusion negotiations which have been going on since Janu- ary, when Japan, shortly after the fall of the German position, Kiao Chow presented her well known demands to China.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27

Miss Minabel Martin, a niece of Judge J. NJ. Thacker, who leaves on for her home in Oklahoma, will be the recipient of farewell party at Rapson's hall this evening.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
WHOOPING COUCH

When my four children had whoop- .Hg cough a few years ago l gave hem Chamberlain Cough Remedy. There is no better remedy made for his disease" writes Mrs. John Gratz
 }luffton, O. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF YUMA
 AERIE. NO. 3e8. z. O.

By direction of the Worthy Presi- lent, members of this Aerie will meet 1t the Pioneer stables on Sunday morn Ing, May 2Cth Decoration Day, at 20 !. m., where rigs will take the mem- bers to the cemetery for the purpose Cf decorating and cleaning the Eagles lot. Brother Hobby will receive flowers.
 CHAS. w. THOMAS. Sec.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27

H. Putnam, a stranger in Yuma for ! few days, has left town with $5; belonging to Mrs. John Stoffela. Pit nan purchased $500 worth of mer- ;handise and cashed a check, receiving 549.O0 difference. The sheriff is after him.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
PRISONER N L.l. JAIL
 STAbS TWO OTHERS

LOS ANGELES, May 26.-H W Cecil, in jail here on a charge of in toxication ran amuck in the count jail this afternoon and fatally stabbed Percy Tugwell, a life termer, serious cut Roy Rather, ill for burglary, and stabbed several other prisoners before being subdued.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27

w. W. Woodman was visited this week by his brOther-in-law William Epler, of Lake Charles, La, whom he dad not met in 16 years They formerly resided in Nevada, and both are past 30 years.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27

Mrs. Myrtle M Barnhart was grant ed a divorce from Chas. c. Barnhart, by Judge Baxter in the Superior court yesterday. Mrs. Barnhart alleged cru city and was given the custody of her iX-year-old daughter.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
IF YOU
 Want a Cook Want a Clerk Want a Partner

At ) p. m. yesterday the temperature stood at S7 degrees, with a relative humidity of p per cent
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27

A 712-tb. baby girl arrived at the home of George de Corse at 2:45 this All we'll, including George.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27

John Syverson has moved his family to his lower ranch, four miles south of the county farm.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27

The valley literary society will have a lawn social at the home of A. F.. White on Saturday night.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27

Mrs. GeC~3e Wilder is visiting her sister, Mrs. Patton, at Los Angeles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-27

61-64
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23
THE LEGISLATURE CONSIDERS
PRIMARY LAWS

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. %. - Three
disquieting primary law amending
bills were thrown into the hopper at
the beginning of today's session of
the legislature. They may be the
means of precipitating the expected
political fight between the factions.
Both house and senate leaders
practically had agreed to hold work
of the legislature in its special ses-
sion to care for the appropriations
knocked out by the Fergus suit and
Chicago's financial troubles and thus
bring the work of the session to a
speedy close. The introduction of
the bills, however, puts a new as
pect upon the early adjournment
proposition. ..---
The three bills and their introduce
ers: ~
1-Representative Dahlberg, Chi
cago: Consolidation of primaries,
elimination of numerous registration
days and changing of election date
of ward committeeman from Sep
TENDER to April Representative
Purdunn, Marshall: Repeal of entire
primary law. .3-Senator Ettelson,
Chicago: Nomination of six superior
court judges Of Cook county.
1870
WAP PIHI ETTNC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23
WAR BULLETINS

Athens. - RepuIsing BuIgars who
were driving them to southwark, the
Serbs regained Veles-Prilep front.
Observation-Disclosures of military
supplies from Germany are now
pouring through Bulgaria for Turks.
Thus far 1,400 carloads of NUM-
tons, artillery and hospital neces-
saries have been landed at Bulgarian
Danube ports for trans-shipment by
rail to Constantinople. Included in
one shipment were two 42-centime-
ter guns for Ottoman defense of the
Gallipoi peninsula.
.. 1890
New York.-Doctor's bill for $oo,.
56S for attending Mrs Nellie M. Noe 3
times day for 4 years was presented
to her estate by DR.. Joseph Byrne.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23
HILLSTRoM CREMATION WISH
TO BE CARRIED OUT

The last request of Joe Hillstrom,
executed l. w. W. leader, that his
body be cremated and the ashes
scattered to the four winds, etc."
will be carried out.
Hillstrom's body arrives tonight at
the Chicago Northwestern station,
where a committee of the local
l. w. w. will meet it. Will be taken
to the Florence Undertaking Co.,
1903 w. Taylor st. Measurements
and a mask will be taken by sculp-
tor
Funeral services to be held Thurs
day at, the West Side auditorium.
Program: Music, Rudolph, Won Lei
bich; singing, John Chellman, Miss
Jeanette Woszczinska and l. H. Ro-
der. Judge o. N Hilton of Denver,
Colo, will deliver the funeral ora
ton. James Larkin of Dublin, Ire
land, and w. D. Haywood will speak.
The body will be cremated at
Graceland cemetery. The POSSIBLE
ity of sending some of the ashes to
the countries where the l. w. w. or
ganization has a footing is already
being considered.
Every local of the l. w. w. in the
United States viii hold a meeting at
the same hour of Hillstrom's funeral.