davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-02
PROFESSIONAL CAR DS

PHYSICIANS
DIR. =. -. LUCkETT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
office. Davis Building
office Hours fo "A. IN. TO II m, p. m.
TO p m Phone S7W.
DIR. ". I uEFFERNAN
Specialist EYe. Ear. Nose and Throat
office i'm DAVIS Bldg El Centre, Cal.
Telephone 233
DIR. LYNN X. BLAkEsLEE
Chronic aud Nervous Diseases
Disease of Women
X-Eay and Electro -Therape
Hours to .. TO
call made To any part of the valley.
S opera uou e Blk, El Centro. TeLt99
DIR. \. L. ELLIOTT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Opera House Building
Office hour. IN 10 L. am; > 10 , pm
Residence. Barbara Worth Hotel
LAWYERS
JAS. ". oLNSSFonD
AFroE %1fY AT-LAW
1of-S-9 FIRST NATL RANK BLDG.
I'll GENTBO, CAL.
ENGINEERS
{. \. PERRY -. Ii. GAINES
ENGTNEERS
SURVEY ORS
FL CENTRIC CALIFORNIA
VETERINARY SURGEONS
DIR. {. I. GRIFFITH
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentistry
Advice free
Marshalps Corral. West Main Street
Phone ll2J FL Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

VINO WANTS 90 acres for S21O?
Liens Agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-02
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

" UNA LODGE NO. 476, Benevolent
and Protective order OF Elks,
meets every Wednesday evening
at Elts' hall. Visiting brothers are
heartily welcome. Meeting hour. 8
o'clock. A. N. KELLEY, Exalted Rul-
er. L II. STILSON, Secretary.
IL CEN 20 LODGE. No. 3l5,
l.. Knights OF Pythias meets every
Tuesday at X. of p. hall, corner
Firth and Main streets
J. STANLEY BROWN. c. c.
II. B. WEBB. X. of X. & S.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-02
FURNITURE

WANTED pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCune Furni
ture Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-02
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Onc Of the finest quar-
Ter sections in the IIoltville district:
all fenced, good small house. cement
gates in bitches; levcled perfectly:
convenient water delivery, drainage
perfect; 100 acres i'm coed stand al
falta; this land is first-class; it is
the greatest bargain | have offered .
price Sll0 per acre: $1,000 cash will
handle it; balance four years. j. X.
Strang, Holtville, Cal. 79
FOR EXCHANGE
Exchange for Imperial improved
land account owner moving to Cali
iornia; will consider part COWS and
hogs:
Three farms aggrcgating G1O
acres, sugar beet and alfalfa lands
under irrigation system, north of
Greeley, Colo.
Denver income property, value
$4,000
Oklahoma business income prom
erty; county seat. heart new oil and
gas district; value $4,000. All Of
the above described property clear
Give full description your prop
erty.
G. l.. KENNEDY,
so Main St, I'll Centre. 50
FOR ENCHANGE-Very desirable
apartment house at Venice, -
rooms, furnishod; lot 50z155; also
beautiful bungalow, Hollywood, ar
tistic interior, hardwood floors
throughout, lawn and shrubbery,
want land. T. L. Hughes, 18th and
Broadway. Tel. ia. So
WILL EXCHANGE 500 equity in
modern Broom bungalow, Pomona
for automobile, livestock or clca3'
lot, FL Centre. Address Box 81.
Star Route. FL Centre.
For EXCHANGE for ANYTHING good
in Imperial Valley, 90 acres good
land near Hanford, Kings county.
Sec ]. Arthur Mcbride.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-02
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-Dcsirablc home, close in
good neighborhood Inquire 691
Olive ST. or phone 9S.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-02

Modern broom housekeeping apis
i5S Commercial. Ed Rovce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-02
WANTED-LINE STOCK

WANTED-To buy horses and mules.
Imperial Valley Mule Market, 315
Olive st.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

COUNTY AND SCHOOL WAR
rants; Mortgages and Bankahe Pa
per bought. British and American
Mercantile Company, 227-229 North
Seventh st. Phone POI.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-02
MONEY TO LOAN

LOMBARD G. SON, INC, loan agents
for thc Union Central Life lnsur-
ancc Company, have money to loan
ON first class farm security; long
time loans, annual interest, with
liberal prepayment privileges. S. j..
Montgomery, Mgr, Room 2, Secur-
ily Bank Bldg, El Centre, Cal.
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate.
Mortgages and Bankabc Papcr
bought. British and American Mcr-
camille Company, 227-229 North
Seventh street. Phone 29l.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-02
Public Administrators Report.

make of III estates # fdacrs
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-02

Mon Aug 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

describes in this mornings issue a
visit to several prison camps. lie says
the camps are dotted throughout the
country except In East Prussia. where
The havoc of war still prevents the
restoration of normal conditions. They
all form ocular demonstrations OF Ger
man successes in the war. or Sundays
and holidays great numbers of people
visit them.
The writer says he found increasing
numbers Of prisoners. particularly Rus
slams and French. who prefer to work
rather than remain in the m They
thus procure a little more freedom and
earn trifing wages. varying from 10
to &c cents a day. He learned that
1000 prisoners out of a total number
Of 1000 in II camp were working
for nearby farmers.
The camps generally. he SANS. are In
a healthy situation. Some cost f200. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

'Ff''' ~ 80. -
PARIS, June 5.-French roops now
hold nearly the entire village OF Neu-
ville-St. Vast in the sector north of
Arras. The Wal Office announced to-
night hat fresh gains in the fighting
in this village have ma l, the French
masters of all but a small section at
the north. AT least two-thirds OF the
village is in French hands.
Just south OF Melville. in the district
called the Labyrinth" because of the
interwinding character of the trenches.
additional progress was made In the
face OF furious resistance by the Ger
mans. The night communicate states
that $50 meters Of Entertainments were
captured in the northern section of this
district. which, consilt-rl 18th other
gains reported there. would indicate
that French troops are nov in control
of a Large part of the territory.
t. the north OF Neuvi.'e. at Souchez.
the have made furious counte
attacks, which. however. have been
broken down by the French fire. the
German forces being compelled TO retire,
leaving the French in possession Of all
the,positions gained in this vicinity.
II would appear from announcements
by the War Office to-day that the new
French line running from Souchez 10
Melville is definitely and firmly estab-
llshed. The campaisn in this sector has
therefore been "A complete success. the
German forces having been slowly
driven back over a considerable space
OF valuable territory, LOSING in their re-
treat the I'M ortant positions at tarency
and .Ablain 81. Nazaire
The night communicate was as fol-
lows
In the sector north of Arras We
made important progress In the In
terror of the town OF Melville. We
now hold more than half OF the north
ern part of the town and all OF the
eastern part. That is, more than two
thirds OF the village.
We also have gained 450 meters in
the northern section OF the 'Labyrtn;h'
and have progressed at the centre OF
his defensive work as well. The
battle here has been without abate-
ment.
ON the entire front Of the sector
north OF Arras the artillery combat,
notably at Loret,e and Melville and
In the "Labyrinth," has been of ex-
treme violence.
The Ions range German gun which
fired on Verdun yesterday evening
Was lOtit'u ny us lHls 'lplHlHS anu
subjected TO our fire. We were able
to estimate the effects of this hre.
which caused damage to the masonry
foundation on which the gun stand
and blew up an ammunition depot.
The afternoon c~ommunlque told OF
three attacks against the sugar refinery
OF Souchez made by the dur
ing the night. All OF them were repulsed.
which would indicate that the French
nave fortified the positions won In this
vicinity to such an extent that they
cannot be taken by attacks Of the ordi-
nary character. South of Souchez ad-
ditional gains were made To the north
west OF the inn know as the Cabaret
Rouge. Th- afternoon communique FOL
lows.
The enemy delivered last night three
violent COUNTER attacks against the
sugar refinery of SoucheZ and the
trenches to the nor,h and 10 the south
of this position. They were repulsed.
and in their first effort particularly
they suffered very heavy losses. We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

they wished then case heard On June
3. however. the packers asked FOR n
postponemcnt to June IS. which was
granted.
The British Embassy to-day received
the following despatch on this matter :
Application was made in the prize
court to-day tJune ~ on behalf OF
nearly all the applicants in the meat
packers case that hearings be postponed
until June rs on account OF the evil
dence produced by the Crown which
obliged claimants to get evidence from
Copenhagen, which would take about
three weeks.
This application was not opposed by
the Crown, OF the distinct understanding
made clear In court that his Majesty's
Government was ready 10 fulhl It's
undertaking to proceed on June I and
hat the delay was caused by che APP
plicaits. The "ourt granted the APP
plication."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MORGAN EMPLOYEES GUESTS.
Dine and Play Ball With DrexeI
Co. Workers.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5-More than
$50 employees and heads OF departments
Of j. p, Morgan and Co. OF New York.
headed by Henry p. Davidson. were
guests of the employees of Drexel 4
Co. Of this city this Afternoon and 10.
night,
The afternoons principal feature was
a baseball game In which the visitors
won by a score Of IL to 3. Since Messrs.
Davidson and Newbold were the UNI.
pires, no decisions were disputed.
To-nigh, a Inner was given at the
Manufacturers Club. when 235 bank em-
ployees dined and watched moving pic
lures.
The baseball game ended with \
parade around the field with Mr.. Stotes-
bury wearing a paper cooked hat and
beating time on a snare drum.
Resides Mr., Davidson. the other New
York partner Of Moragn & Co, who
attended was Dwight W. Morrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
DEAD FILL THE CELLAR.
french Find Many German We
tins In souches Factors.

PARIS. jun 1.-THE capture. loss and
~recapture by the French OF the sugar
refinery near Souchez is described In an
account made public by the Official
eyewitness to-day. On entering the
first time the French found the base
ment OF the factory filed with German
dead. The eyewitness" says that
nearly 5000 Germans nave been buried
and more han 1900 taken prisoners by
one French regiment In three weeks.
The account is as follows:
Violent attacks on the part OF the
French from both the west n the
south were met by a fire Of the German
batteries and machine guns located on
the north side Of the refinery. The Ger
mans resisted for some time. but finally
were demoralized by the artillery Are Of
the French and withdrew.
The basement OF the factory was
found TO be filled with German dead.
while the French losses were slight.
Furious at having lost a position
which would serve as "A base for counter
attacks ON Ablain. virtually all of which
is In the possession OF the French. the
Germans made "A desperate effort 10 re-
gain II. Amid destroyed walls and great
holes in the ground made by large shells
the Germans began their attack at mid
iiight. In this rapid and confused en-
gagenent the French were Obliged to
withdraw. but a watchful French Major
prepared rapidly "A counter attack. The
French company which had momentarily
yielded later pushed forward. aided by
reenforcements and An intense artillery
fire. under which the Germans feared
their retreat would be cut of.
when the French counter attack had
attained the refinery itself II was found
that She already had with
drawn and the position was promptly
organized by the French. During this
work a nOn-commissioned officer re-
manned for eight hours at his pos; di-
recting his men In spite of the fact that
he had a splinter from a shell in his
thigh.
I'm a period of three weeks nearly
5000 have been buried and
more than 5000 have been taken prison.
ers by the same French regiment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

new beauties in 1.-THE power of these interpreta-
tons will place this artists name among the
immortals!
As Busoni sits at the pianoforte calling forth his
magnificent harmonies, an instrument of remark
able ingenuity records with the precision and ac-
every shade Of power and elusive quality of tone.
And presently this wonderful record is placed in
the Duo-Art Pianola, and the artist listens crit
ically while fingers of air" reproduce every touch
of his fingers upon keys, bringing forth again, ms
exquisite interpretations with utmost fidelity
even to the last subtle emphasis of note or chord.
Just as he hears, so countless thousands shall hear
the art of Busoni revoiced by this great modern
pianofortc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Churchill Attacks Press.

Mr. Churchill then spoke of the mn
perdtiNe necessity for the dlsContinuance
0. what he described as the i%rrespon-
Nble and malicious earnings in the
press"
~ hay" much regretted that the
Liberal Government. which is now no
more mad no opportunity of stating its
case In Parliament he added, 1T
would have been found, | think, that
-ord Kitchener had a very strong case
10 unfold on behalf OF the War Office
even ! might have IA something to say
on behalf OF the Admiralty"
The speaker then proceeded to de-
aver "A slowing culOgy of Lord Haldane.
Formerly Lord High Chancellor, who
was lc;t out of the new abine
NO more sincere patriot has ever
served the crown" he said. There was
never an occasion in the last seven
Years, In the Cabinet where | sat, that,
a. the need arose, Lord Haldane has
no'' from his great knowledge of the
'tFmdn Government, warned us 10 he
VI our guard against the dangerous side
o' Their nature. There has never been
time when re has not supported every
PROV sion for tie defence of this coun-
w, both military and naval"
ME. '1mchil pointed out that II was
.|rH IiA.d1re who entered into the
.1'f,'i'' arrangements with France
'hab'inG III. British army SO swiftly
y %" brought into action in the nick
" ''n Who prepared that expedition
cry army lu the face Of much oppose
"o,' "nru every penny was hard to get,
'm ,l VINO o,gani2ed the territorial force
'mcn 5" ,plen.idly indicated itself,
'h'l a few months ago" he con
nu'd' all the land forces we EN-
.oyed in this war and which we put in
" ned we're products OF Lord Hal
shes organization, and in the fatal
.tSuislve day before the British drew
sword OF horor, when chill doubt
-ucH many hearts, whether we should
as hodnd-in those days no man
Nnod closer TO Sir Edward Grey, no
mah saw more clearly where our duty
"y Thar Lord H~aldane."
al Churchill said there IL one word
country expects from the national
uuo'ethment and that word Is action"
'hen referred to the difficult and
Ing 90
me only places which neve lack
vouh'eers are the bloody trenches OF
,.Lsnce and Flanders" After paying a
~.pute to the wonderful response for
'V.umtary service he said
me French Revolution could not de-
'sna The soil Of France without COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Busomi Plays to a WorId-W1de audience

Sitting at a grand piano in a quiet studio
in Aeolian Hall. Ferruccio Busoni. the great modern
master of Bach and List. the foremost pianist of
Italian birth. played to the greatest audience that
has ever thrilled to the slories of any musicians
art.
The flashing intensity of the List "Paganini'
Etudes. the sombre minors and the frenzied
climaxes of the Nineteenth Rhapsodic. the wonder
full. heart-stirring b~ell-tones of LA Campanella"
throbbed through the reaches of the studio and
beat upon deaf walls.
Such music as it is rarely given to any pianist
to make-and unheard by any save two members
of The Aeolian staff.
Yet this wonder music will elcctri.y the minds
Of thousands, will ring forth in hundreds of homes.
The children of tomorrow generation will find
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
PACKERS GET A DELAY.
Prize Court Postpones Neat Hear
ings ut Americans Request.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The prize
court hearing in the American meat
packers case in England has been de-
layed again, this time at the request OF
the representatives OF the packers.
The chief complaint by the packers
on the occasion II their recent visit to
request the state Departments aid was
that the British authorities were doing
them injustice by delaying the hearings.
The United States asked that the hear
ings he held on June Z. the date set.
and were formally advised that the Gov
IN would he ready a. that time
and that the packers should be ready IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

$4,000. 000) to build. The sanitary pre-
cautions are strict. but typhoid fever
Is raging in some of the camps particu-
larry at Cassel. All prisoners arriving
at "A camp undergo ten days quarantine
during which they are inoculated against
typhoid, smallpox and cholera.
The correspondents gathered the
general impression that when the
prisoners have learned to comply with
the regulations they are not trea;ed
badly. The complaints are mostly con-
cerned with the food, They are made
especially by the British. The basis for
the distribution OF the food Ii the num-
Der of calories necessary to maintain Il
,olerable existence according to German
science. The original avern ye has beer,
slightly increased, mi to the repre-
s~entation Of United States Ambassador
Gerard.
The writer confirms reports thai the
French are real favorites compared with
he English. The Russians also are well
liked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
AIDS TURKS.
Inn ba MOrgenthau Asks for
More Red Cross Supplies.

WASHINGTON June 5.-The American
Ambassador at COnstantinople. Mr.. Nor
genthau. has appealed to the American
Red Cross here for additional hospital
supplies. He says wounded Turks are
arriving in ~Constantinople In such num-
bers that the authorities cannot take
care OF them all. On May 8. he a
there were more than 10000 wounded
soldiers In the capital alone, and that
more were arriving daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SHELL AIRSHIP STATION.
German FIiers lombard Depot At
DOnmartemOnt.

BERLIN. by wireless to London, June
1.-The German General Headquarters
issued this afternoon the following ofri-
cial report regarding the western thea
tire of war:
Further fighting continues for the
possession of the sugar refinery at
Souchez, which for the time being
is in the possession of the French.
The enemy's attacks at Melville ST.
Vast were repulsed.
The French airship station at Dom
martemont. e Nancy. was bonn
barded by German airmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Japan Limit. shipments to u. 8.

TOXIC. June 5-The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company has been instructed
to receive no freight for the United
States beyond one steamer in advance.
No explanation has been made Of the
order, which has aroused considerable
interest and mystihcation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SWEEP ONWARD
HOLD MOST OF MELVILLE
of Village Taken From Germans, Who Lose
500 Yards of Trenches in the Labyrinth"
and Retreat From Souchez.

remain masters OF every one Of the
positions conquered by us.
Last night also we ook possession
Of a German position to the north
west of the roadside inn. known as
the Cabaret Rouge. II kilometer to
the south OF Souchez.
There was great activity last night
on the part OF the artillery in the en-
tire sector to the north of Arras.
Along the remainder OF the front
there is nothing new.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CHURCHILL DEFENDS
STRAITS CAMPAIGN
Former First Lord Predicts
Great Allied Victory in
Dardanclles Soon.
aUANE MEASURE OF FOE"
s.,.,,, cab, Despatch to Tns srs

-, June Winston Spencer
r,nrcbill. formerly First Lord OF the
.,-,,rot,v now Chancellor of the
nuchy of Lancaster. made an important
Il.oss a, Dundee, Scotland. to-day. in
-,,o, no asserted that a great allied
,,.,ory will shortly be accomplished at
49, rnrdonelles. lie warned his audi
...o ina, heavy losses must be expected
=, this campaign. and said that the
"..,ous danger which at first confronted
go, pri,ain in the present wal has
"'"
passed.
Mr. Churchill adneu ,na' NC 'peS W.
.,,rL conscription will be necessary, al
- na,,d Ilovd George. Minister Of
'noue" 80 .nooo, a, Man
Munitions hih'eo " " sp''' ~
chester on Thursday that conSctlptioh Is
Gov from being a remote possibility. Mr..
,nr. r0r,-ks follow in mart.
Chur'"'" -, -,
The military ope'"''o'' VIZ ""o 70
costly" he said, but those VINO suppose
,h., Lord Kitchener embarked on them
..o,,y o,d On resul,v consid.
"l'nou' ,n.
NhfhN
ton 70 all other needs, the
satin, the army in France and Flanders,
o,,v mistaken hut nre-
are "N O"'
supmptlous
Mr.. Churchill then referred to VIC
,o,v m obtain which in the Dardanelles
I'D ..,au haavv s~,rugyles enormous
"' ~ 90.
risks ana cFuel 'osSeS' nut ""e" /"
tory does come he declared, 1t VIII
naka amends for all"
40, ,,nossi,,. ,o mi, III, nor
IL "
without compuisry shl's.Ihen'; .nen
I'll support H. put ! uo no, oe.eNe "
VIII ever ne heeeSsar. h'kranu W
obtain s'!i'ers VI nv. ~'!. W
90 neeu = ~ rnn,t" sania
Is tae cnarae'e. ~ |nt..m peop.e
tnat VIM dn,,' rann,as -" -.
ngn' ~ Nv 80 ~ -,
anu 'n"ur -, -" 0
o"ec ht,' Soo,oro, .,,, +, ,,s
M, IL
!" -" w. .onraarh.. "a .aa.t,,a.
i" m'"s, -, ~ .na &C..
uons' !" u.
ma" rus - - IL
IsNc I. 80
uIen ,U'u , "C% n,oS go 80
mna,'' :" 49, w '''
VIII ue'.'S
l"os' S'aS ,o"'r' "'os' ~
py..am, ~ y, 80,
.,,ta, " ia .I 49, A.. 49,
"% ,L "na. o.
um %mr ,o ~ n.r,ns, ,o,au ~ nar
W" e"V" w ~ u.a"' ~ ~.
49, :. a.. -,
~, IT, "rn , ,a,an 1T
70 ,b0 o",ay - si,,,tan T,,a
,.r-,h,, d,raars y, ,ha hantrnun 10
"a > - IT. 80 80 -
.,a,, - ,h .'hwa.na 20
hsIre ayed wi,hi, dasni,a r,,t,s
,rh. n.r.nna, ,.a,,.,. 20 49,,
AND IN. sunerinri,y -, o,r shin -, ,ha
higb sa,s 80, haa, s,ah,,shaa ha,,,I
a dorh, or nras,inn ~ s,r.r,,, ,,s
been p~r.,,ly trc,.,s.d oc,na,I, ,nd
rsI, ~, IT, H. Snna 49,
49, ~ ssaii" a.,
nv iaans 80. "y
80
80 s'v..'' q ~
49, y a" - e"u " ~
ysan, n'siah '"aH ~
..sastiS =. nn IN" thu SUI" ~,
..l'o,e no ae'utt !. u. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

pulsion. The American Commonwealth
could not maintain the integrity of its
state without ~compulsion, but modern
Britain has found 1000, 000 citizens who,
of their own free will eagerly or scberly.
are resolve ed to fight and die for the prin-
at stake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

The Dardanelles is likely to become
the graveyard for some very distin-
Admiral Garden. the original British
naval commander. has been superseded
by Admiral de Robeck Den. d'Amade,
who was French military commander.
has been superseded and there have
also been changes in minor commands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
NEW FLEET LEADER.
Admiral NicOl Commands French
ships ~ Ia rd nellss.

PARIS. June 5.-The command OF the
French fleet al the Dardanelles has been
given to Admiral Nicol, He supersedes
Admiral Guepratte. who has been made
second in command. No official cause is
assigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
PRISON CAMPS DOT
ALL OF GERMANY
Neutral Correspondent Finds
Conditions satisfactory Ex-
cept as Regards Food.
FRENCH ARE FAVORITES

Special cob'e Despafch 10 THE srx.
LONDON, Tune 5.-The London illness
neutral correspondent in Germany
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
SPORTING NEWS
COPPER-COLOREO TAGS FOR ARIZONA
 CARS NEXT YEAR

Slgnifying Arizona's supremacy as the great copper producing state of the union, all automobiles in the state will carry copper colored tags during 1916. The new number plates. bids for which will be opened July 20, will be practically the same shape and size as those used this year, with the numbers in heavy black figures on d copper background.
 Bids on furnishing number plates for 5000 machines are now being called for by Acting Secretary of State k. F. McGillen. In addition to this number. 45O are to be used for dealers. Motorcycle tags to the num- Der of 1000. and 300 chauffeur badges are also mentioned in the specified tions. The new number plates are to be delivered by December |