davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-30

Sic tn ben lebten Sagen bon 11ns ge-
npm1uenen steQnugen 6itlid bon
Ser Maas itatt. MQe @eriud)e Der
6ran5oien, oie bon uns senunu1e-
ncn SteHtngea ipieber at nebn1en,
braden ,tnter Ben benfbar idueraen
Gerlniten fir bieielben 5niammen.
Set sSeinb berlor iiber 200 Wann
| an 8efaugenen.
| uSeitli6 BON ct. Die tporen un-
fere Hatrouillen erfolgreid. Sie
n1u9ten Is @efangene.
9;arts betprgt.
Ginnab1ne BON Jleurp bringt Sort
Spupille in grofe @efabr.
| Boris, &C. SUM. Sen Sort
fdritten, Die Die Geutihea IN ben
Iebten Sagen auf 0em oitli6en
| Maasufer gemabt baben, tpiomen
oie fran5ofifhen Militdri6riftitel1er
Idngere 9rtifel, in oenen lire Gorge
INN sic 3rfunft Berouns often 6uns
Dur6brub fon1111t. Die augeneine
Mnli6t lit, baB Die Mus6ebnung oes
oeuti9en Mngriffes auf SleurD febr
be6auerns1pert lit, 6a Dos Serrain,
6us Die leBte Gertei0tgungSlinie,
Dor Ser bie 0eutI6en ieBt lteben,
bon Berol1n trenrt, 1ebr fnapp be-
nenen iei
u9er pD!lige 8eIit bes 9DrfeS
sIeurp, bes Gbapitre= uno Tu1nin-
@albes", betft es meiter, utpilroe
Sen 9e,1ti1en Die 0eIegenbeit gcben,
syprt Spnbille gletd5eitig hon gfor>
sen nnb bpn Giioen an5ngreifen.
Die TlenrD 61be uiir0e es tbnen
5nbem nod erm0gliden, Die gan5en
frau5Diiid}en stellungen bis 5nr
Gtabt ielbit 51 iiberidaneu."
2AueS pergebens.
Mn 5mei syronten berntdtet Sentid)~
LAMB Sic 6offnnng Der 6einbe~
Berlin, 26. eesl1nt. 9lus Dem
0roBen Sauptq,,ortier miro ge,
IIbrs1aen:
vIroB ibres onfdngliben Grfol-
geS bat oie ruiitide Ofenfibe ooS
/ @bidiol BEG fdper beorobten Ser
! Dun 1lid)t n1ebr Gt1bern f0nnen. Die
| Deutlben buben BORT IN Den lebten
Gagen Die beoeutenoitet1 6ortidritte
lett LANCER 3eit gemudt. SSbr 3iel
mar Oie urter benz Neon1en bon Cote
oe sSroioe gerre (&alte grbe-9obe),
Sic Iib am oitliden l1fer Der y}ooS
erbebt unb i11 1tor0oltlider H6turg
bis 49onoun1o1t lduft.
u9er @Sbensatg uno oale baranf
befinbliden 8efeittguugen mnrSet:
aenDmne1, unb Sic 9euHden
1tar11ten ben liiblid)en Abbang btu
nnter, bis ite in Tleurp siubrangen.
uMit SEN friiberen grrungenidof-
ten bei 8al1r, bringt bieier Grfolg
sic &rorprin5e1-Armee in 5ublung
nit Dem gar5en @iirtel Der moro,
5Eliben Snnenforts, BON Sort
8ellepilIe, auf be1n 6itli6en nfer
ser Maas, iiber Die Hebouten bon
@onDille Bis Sort Sabunnes Der
nor60{tliden gde Der 8erbun Be>
feitigungen.
uWabrenb ser &ro11prin5 6ieien
groBen grfolg bor 8eroun errang,
perfen oie beuti6en 8erblnoeten
/ in 8oIDrien Sic Guiien 5l1riid. Das
/, 8orgeben bot i1t5tpii6en cine lol9e
| 6dnelligfeit erreibt, ooB 0ie Rui-
! fen Sen Nndtritt nod 2u5t ange'
treten baben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-30

Burlington, gt., 26. Jl1al. Die.
NatiDnalgarbe nurbe 6eute IN ben
Bunpesbienit eingefhnprft,. 50 Dfz
sIi5iere unp 112os Mann itebe,s iI11ter
Waffen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-30
Die hpudnbifaer1 Dol

Die bondnbif6en Dampfer
.prins Wiuen l." nod Sftinbien
unterpegs, unb .3iiioiiiit" BON Nm0
rifa fDmmenb, ipurben bon ben Gngs
ldn6ern' 7 geapungen, ibre poif fn
Gnglanb 3u lahen.
Das umerifanifhe Snititut fln
pomdopatbie ii CUR 72. SabresfrU
pention IN Baltimore perfammeh
s}ur esfonbentiDn bes &n
st6olifnen gr3iebungs I gereins iinn
Deleg1ten aus $50 Nnftalten n Bot,
timpre einoetrpffen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-30
NQe8 OergebenS,
syra15olen perblute1l
ii9 bet gerou1l.
Ser lette &aupf.

Earis, 26. SUM-. 9ie 9entiden
befinoen ii4 nnr nod BRET Tiertel
Meilc bon Der letten fran5DfIden
SteQnug bei &erouu, nno upd im-
mer lit aa fetner 5telle Der syront
etue @egenoffeuiipe nnternommen
>uoroen, am @eroun ST entlaiten.
9ie 9eutideu benntten ben geftrt-
gen Sag, um lire nenen SteQnngen
5n befeitigeu uno trafen Torberei-
t,1ugen, nm ourd TleurD bts in ben
Miden bon SORT Suupile por5nitu-
fen. Die frau56fiide Artillerie be-
mabt iih bic 4nitreugunsen oes
Teinoes 81 ft6reu, nno Die @eidake
Ser Sorts bon 8eQepile, Souoille
uno ct Midel uerfen etnen unnn,
terbrodenen 9agel BON @eidoiIen
anf bic nenen be11tiden Stelungen.
seit geitern abenb bereiten Die
9eati9en audi einen neucn Mngrtff
auf DEM Weittfer por, auidctnenS,
nn1 tire l5runt ourt nit ber uuf oel1,
Situfer au55nridten.
Die Sage tit un5,ueifelbaft iebr
ernit, metngletd es geitern, yerid)=
ten pon Der Tront gemaR, gelang,
ben einen Sell zines Urabens 5.ui=
iden Dem Jnetn Jrmin=Waloe uno
Gbenois mteber 5u neb1uen.
Der bente mlttag perDffeutlidte
8eridt bate fulgenoen 8ortlaut:
uesSn ben Mr9onnen iDuroe BEL 2a
Jiue Morte ein feinoli9er 9anograz
nntenangriff 3uriidse1hlagen.
rNuf benz DeitIiden lifer finbet ei:.
19perer @efdiibfampf fatt.
rMuf benz 11tli9en l1fer Der Maas
nuroe etn geltern abenb auS9efiihrte.
Mngriff auf unfere @teaungen nett
lid bon 5btoumont bur@ uniere snz
fanteriefeuer gum 9alten 9ebra6t.
esSn tIeineren @efe9ten nabmen mir
beuti ihe @rabenteile 5ni19en Tumin
unb GGenots, Der MrtiuerietQmpf
miro fort1e}egt.4
Berlin, 26. SUM, iiber 2cnbon
No1 oen groBen grfolgen Der Rron-
prin5eneMrueee bel Ber0un lit oprt
Die er1purtete Huuie eingetreten, Oie
NIT ser Befeltigung Ser neuen 5tel-
Iungen ua16 Dem 3uriidi6lage11
fran50iilder @egenangriffe ausge-
fuut lit. Sic Berniibungen Der
| ;Sran5oie1l III Oft tpieDerbolten We=
genangrtffen bic an1 Jreitag nnD
| Gurnstag DerIorenen 5tel1ungen
tpieoer 5u rebu1en, ernielen 1i9 als
gdn5lid bergebess> u10 Der beutl9e
@eneralitab ua9t in 1einem geltr1.
gen Berim nit groBen Na6orud
auf Die riefigen Berlulte, 6ie ois
Sron5olen fid beirn a1nedloien @n-
Iaufen gegen Die beutfden Steuun,
gen 5u3ogen, aufmerfiun.
sSsm goroen i9einen Die gngl0r-
Ser Die lang ertDortete Offeniipe er.
0ffnen gu mouen menigltens tpir1
bon itarfer artiueriltiider Sdtigfeit
auf ldngerer Sront beri6tet.
Ser on1tlide Beri6t bat folger.
ben Wortlaut:
uesn Ser @egenO bonn So BaIiee,
| &unal Biz iii0Ii6 bon Der gomme
bat ser Jetno ein lebbaftes glrtille-
riefeuer el1ttDideIt l1no 1pdbreno ser
Naht ununterbroden fortgeiebt. Mud
2ens unO oie Nadbarlbaft tpuroe,'
/ nit lbnereu @eibuBen bon1barbiert
ssSn Ser @egeno BON Beaumont,
Somel un0 gilbert puroen @asan-
griffe obne Grfolg ge1nabt.
0Muf 6e11 Iinfen l1fer Ser Waaa
nar ou3 feinbli6e glrtiueriefeuel
! gegen 4beno in Ser Gegeno oes
ogoten Wann1 9lgeIs lebr FEB.
| bait. Gin fleinerer, nabtIider sS11.
fanteriefa1apf NOR fir uns erfoIg.
reid.
ugieIe beftiae aampfe fanbeu nm
/ fer rem iflinerifen Nseiff1iiiit t,fnmnf 1t1i,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-30
,Nn ber Sffront,
Hniliide M1grtHe net
oen ab9elalayen.
Bufomiua rnii9.

on GlnItngen tn ben leRten Sagen
/. Wplbpuien iiber 10000 9uilen
fanseu genommen fat.
Berlin. 26. sunni. Die gauiIen
baben in sSolpnien, !Deitlib Do11
eu5f, neue geriude sema6t, Den
,beutiden Borpdrtsmari6 gum Sal
ten gu bringen. Sbre 8eriu9e
brobten feinen grfolg. SIMMER
pieoer puroen ite 5uriidgemorfen,
u1o an Der 5tripa baben lie ibre
angriffe ouf bic 8otbmer Mru1se
oouig ei11geitelt.
Ser s5eri9t bes beuti6en Gene
ralltabeS bate folgen0en 8ortlaut;
r9luf 0e1n n0r0liden 5lugel oer
Sront fonoen nabrenD oeS Sages
an 5oblreiben pldten &dmpfe a&pi-
iben Gorpolten ltatt. 8ir mu6ten
9efangene unO Seufe.
wSeeresgruppe 2iniingen: Starfe
;1iibe @egenongriffe gegen nnlere
,Jdrtsbelpegungen maren gang
erfolgIo5. 0ies tit beion0ers
ISou auf beioen 5eiten Don 3a=
1rse (3S G1IOmeter 0ltlif BON
@Iooir1lir-BolDn5fiD.
nGiOli9 bon Pla55olDfa, in benz
6itIib bon 8ere1te6fo gelegenen Ger
rain murben feil1oli6e Slngriffe bon
~betrdbtliber slusOebnllng 5uriidge,
idIagen. C9ereltebfo liegt 25 ST.
uor1efer lDeItIib Don Oubno.
u9eeresgruppe bes Generals
Broi oon 8o1bmer: Nidts gu Be-
rihten.
Is u9oIfon= Jront: Sage unberdn-
bert.
2onoon, 26. Stunt. geo6 elmer
hel,te bier eingelaufenen Mitteilung
oes 0iterreiaiifen @enerolltobes
bobM oie Del lterreiber un0 ungar11
& bis SufobenD, an 0er @ol0enen
3iItriB, N ben fiioIiden 4arpotben,
5uriidge5ogen. Die Ru{ien boben
8i1upoIunq I'M ueltliden Seile Der
8ufopinu, beieBt. SSien erflart,
DOB Ser Nilcf5ug obne Storung pon1
7Seiuoe Dor lid gtng.
(Wieoeru1n ii oer Wortlaut oeS
Observation-Disclosures in 2on0on un<
terIdIagen morben. Oie slmerifQ=
ner Iouen onldeineno feline fir Die
g1uiIen ungiinltigen geabrid)ten er>
=boIten. Die J2eDaftio11.)
Betrogroo, 26. Sum-. Ser Gene
rolItab Der ruiiil6en Mrmee bean-
jpruht ol,d m letnem geitrtgen Be-
ridte feine SortIbrttte al5 in Denl
@sniIitGriid neniger mi6tigen Ser
roin Ser 8ufotpina. Ser 8eribt
Idatet:
.gsob ldperen 4dmpfen baber
*. aiupolung genommen. 8ir
uaadten 60 Sffi5iere unD 1000
-Monn 81 @efangenen. SSn Der
Gtabt erbeuteten mtr ganae @iien-
bobn5iige.
rO1it Ser girnabn1e bon &in1po-
lung uno &utp lit Ste gan5e Bnfo=
pina in uniern BeiiB geraten.
u8eItli9 BON SnpatDn nobmetl
pir Die ODrfer @iliiboff uno Suli>
aoff.
,,yeoroIi6 bon BoltonotD, iiloolt-
LTD bon 5biniudi, meitlib bon
50 ~ ~ orong Ser GeinD an elmer
6teIIe in uniere @rGben Elm. 9ie5
ilt Die ei115ige 5teue, no Ole fein0,
Iide Irtiuerie unIere @rdben GER
Et6rt batte. 5pdter fiel Ser Geino
bon ielbit auriid, uno nir ma9ten
300 @efangene.
.N6roIid BON RaoiilomotD Bro
mir IN Die erften Reiben oes
6es ei1L aber Ser 9einb iebt
4l1en bartnddigen Mngriff fort"
3taIteut5@er 8ertd1t.
-sStaliener ippllen pidtige 9teQnn.
gen geuommen baben.
Rom, 26. Stunt. Der beutige anti
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-30
Mn Oreu6e beoroert.
Mili5en uno Mationalsaroea
nab Wierito uerlaoeu.
&rie9 orobt.
&rieg orobt.

@aIbington, 26. Ss5u11i. Dbgletb
Ser beuti9e Sag Biz 5ur Mittags-
itun0e mod feine neuen gnt1uidlun-
gen IN Der mertfaniiben argelegen~
beit gebra9t bot, fann man DON
elmer 8eiierung ni@t ipreden. SIM
@egenteil, ale An5eiden oeuten
Sarauf binL 0ab Der friegerl}be
Qlustrag ntdt mebr 5u permeiben
it Yralt6e11t Bilion iprab iib nod
Ser geltrigen aonferen5 nit oen
Giibrern inn &ongreb iebr pe{hmi-
Itii9 iiber Die Sage aus, uno Die nit
ser gr6Bten gtle betriebe1len WQbil-
ma6ungsarbeiten oes Rriegsomar'
temerts geben oem BeliimismuS
crit rebt Sarbe.
Biele Meili5regimenter iin0 be.
reits an Die @rer15e beor0ert nors
Sen uno arDere ii1o untertpegs.
BlDBli9e gnttpidlungen Die To-
fort gum &riege fiibren f0nnan,
fi110 ieben 2lugenblid 3u ertparten,
5un1al ii6 bie Gruppen tat Ser Rabe
BON Nar1iquipa uno ar Der @ren5e
IN abmarte11oer Saltung gegenilbers
iteben uno oie geringlte llnporiid)-
tigfeit auf Der elnen o0er anoeret
Geite sen 8au irS 9aouen brtnge1,
fann.
Das geltern obgei6idte l1lttn1a>
tltm oiirfte iid nunnebr IN oen
SQn0en 0eS merifaniiden Yraftoen-
ten befinoe1L nnO in Wai6i1lgton
martet man nit grober unge5ulo
oarauf, tpie Garran5a iib 5u 0eier
lebten glufforoerung Sen Wiinthen
bieler Hegierung uad)5ufoln1lell.
feue11 miro.
-sgd)iibeat ole 8abm.
Garran;asSruppsn fon5eutriereu ilng
in Noso.G bibuabua.
81 poio, 26, Sunt. 5ter traf beute
mittag Die Meloung Elm, Dab 1be
@arran5uzIruppen i;d] peftli@ bon
Der meritanifhen 5entralbabn, br
0aupttabn bon Noroen noA @iben,
! ton5entrieren. Sbre Nbftdt 1T iebe1s=
faus, Die 8obn gu i4iiBen, faus es
gum Nusbru9e bon 5einOfeltgtetten
| tommen loute, mas in Me1tto arh
i9eineno nil Beitt1nmtbett erlpartst
ptrb. Die @tdrte Der Sruppen IT
ni9t befannt, bo9 unterliegt es tanm
einem 3petfel, oob Die merttanH4e
9onptma9t bort fon5entriert #.
General peribtngs 5ruppen befhz
ben fib nur SO Metlen peitlt9 boz
BON, unb ba feline patrouiuen nit or
Retognis5ierung oes 3tpif@enltegenz
ben 5errains bei@dftigt fino, TT h,
3ufammenitoB 3mif6en tbnen nuo
merttanif4en Sruppen ieben Mugep
bltd gu ertparten, tpennglei9 per{H
ings 2eute ben 8efebl baben, et1let
fol4en na9 M0gli9feit gu permeiben.
Garratt5a t1tad)t ernH.
Gntbebt Mmerifamern frennblid g-
iinnten General bes 8efebles.
Qus 2orebo, Seros, trof bute
mittag bic Melbung Elm, bob @nrz
ron5a ben General Mlfrebo Rienut,
benz bic @renatruppen i'm norb0rl1z
9en Setle Merifos unterfteben, hnm
| 9berbefeble entbunDen unb Dur9 Ge=
neral Nafurrate erfebt bat. @s befbt,
I boB biefer We6fel befoblen purbf,
neil Ricaut it6 peigerte, Dem 8eteN
| @arran3as na95ufommen unb bic an
Der @ren5e febenben Mmeritaner ans
| 5ugreifer. Dtefe feinbfeltge 6altung
garranaas au6 ben leBten 8ermitt<
lungsperfu6en gegeniiber biirfte fltr
ben ferneren Deriouf Der 8erbmh
1ungen beftimmeno fein.
Die bondnbif6en Danpsr
.prins Wiuem T., nod Sfinoien
unternegs, unb .3iiibiiiit" BON Nmee
rifa fpmmenb, purben bon ben gngs
i-x:.. 1a... 81 e.aa t,4f.41 1,o.1 fhra Mnf1 In
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28
FARM SHORT TIME LOANS
 AND INTEREST RATES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e. Every farmer before bor- rowing money should ask himself certain questions, ac- cording to Bulletin No. 4O9, Factors Affecting Interest rates and Other Charges on Short Time Farm Loans, re- gently published by the de- partment. Very often the farmer who does not ask him. these questions may find that the banker will require an- swers before he makes the loan.
 AS the importance of promoting and encouraging improved systems of farming becomes increasingly appar- ent," to quote the bulletin, attention will be directed more and more toward such questions as the purpose and size of farm loans. How are the pro- ceeds of a proposed loan to be en- ployed? Are they to be expended for a productive purpose, such as would lead to improvement in the farming
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
 ADVISES COLLEGE MEN

able or commendable for college men to work in politics. I think it is their highest and most important duty. 1 have been preaching this before public bodies for the last eight years. If the educated men of this country ignore their own interests and those of the general public to the extent of re- Training from taking an active part in political affairs, it is not merely neg lect of an obvious duty, but it is a burning outrage. Every motive of pa triotism and self-interest urges them to active participation. It is suicidal for them to deliver the conduct of public affairs entirely into the hands of the uneducated vote. How do they expect the laboring man to vote in- telligently if they pay no attention to the matter and make no effort to explain as they see it the right and wrong of legislation and party action. I don't care which side he is on, every college graduate should get out and work g
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28
EVENTS OF INTEREST FROM
 THE SEAT IF GOVERNMENT

clearly brought out at that time so carefully, consisted in the creating of the new federal banking law That there interlocking directors interfered with the natural course of banking and operated to the detriment of the gen.
 eraI public, appears to have been substantiated by the attitude of the federal reserve board, which had just taken action up on 673 applications of difectors of national banks throughout the country. The board has rejected 123 directors. In the New York dis trict 134 applications were granted and 48 denied. The board explains that it has considered each case on it's own merit, but has taken the general
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28
Laguna Water |InperiaPs Only Hope
(By B. F. FLY.)

My Os A Il A
 Directors McBride and Ferguson and Thomas .O'Brien, one of the largest individual land owners in the Imperial Valley were in Yu- ma all yesterday morning conferring with local water users and reclamation off, cials relative to procuring an extension of time on begin ming the work of demolish- ing the hated Hanlon Head ing dam. The two directors are known as minority mem bers" of the Imperial district directors. For two years they have fought the ring" head ed by President Hamilton and Chief Counsel Conkling, but they have been defeated at every turn.
 The truth is that the three members and Chief Counsel Conkling, with Chief Engineer Redwood thrown in for good measure care just about as much for what the minority" think as a hog cares about heaven. The three directors, with the engineer and attorney, do just exactly as they please, no matter whether the people who are compelled to pay the expenses like it or not When they want to build a canal wholly in Mexico for the only purpose of irrigating Mexican lands they simply vote the money and then take it out of the peoples pockets to pay the bills. If the engineer says a piece of work will cost $12O,OOO, like the Volcano lake canal, and it costs upwards of $25O,O0O it makes no diff ference how hard the land owners kick, they must dig up and foot the bills. If they want to build a rall- road that is of less use to the Amerl- can farmer than five legs would be to an Imperial Valley mule, why they go right ahead and build the road, even if it does cost twice as much as esti- mated. If they want to employ lot of high class engineers to study all of Engineer Rockwood's dreams, why, of course it is all right, for in this great free country of Imperial Valley the majority" rules with an iron hand, even though that majority when boiled down, apparently con- sists of but five men, the three ruling directors, aided and abetted by the attorney and chief engineer. No won der. therefore, that there are talks or mob violence in Imperial Valley. AL
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.- ohn Hays Hammond, Presi- lent of the National Repub-
 Ecan League, gave out a |tatement today through the Hughes National College League, 511 Fifth avenue, New York, in which he said hat not only is it a duty for College graduates to work ac-
 lively in the campaign, 9ut a burning outrage if they do ! lot. Enrollments by the tcnS ! thousands have been flow |hg in to tke league from all ! |arts of the country. When he vast enrolment was |hown to MT. Hammond, he laid:
 q do not think it is merely advis-
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28

business? Is the size of the loan we'll adapted to the purpose in view? Does the period for which the loan is to run conform to the time the capital is actually needed? All of these ques- tions have a direct bearing on the costs of short-time farm loans.
 Purpose of the Loan.
 "The use of any given loan ought to yield return sufficient at least to re- pay both interest and principal If the returns are not sufficient for this pur- pose, then the money should not be borrowed. The only way in which the use of credit can be directed so as to serve the interests of improved agriculture is to control the extension of loans so that they may be used for productive purposes only. This means, at the same time, safer use of credit.
 Tn some localities banks offer loans to farmers at reduced rates of inter- est when the money borrowed is used for some specific and approved pur- pose, such as the purchase of live stock, the building of silos, or the making of other improvements which
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28
(By J. E. Jones.)

Especial to the Yuma Daily Examiner.)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 29.-During the inves- tigation of the so-called money trust" several years ago, there was an endless amount of inquiry into inter locking directors, and the Stanley Investigating com mittee became famous thru it's inquisition of Carnegie, Rockefeller, Morgan, Baker, Schwab and other prominent capitalists and financierS.
 The evils which it was thought were
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28

Speaking of libel suits, etc., it may be said that editors and printers as rule thrive on adverse criticism and that, perhaps, accounts for their mental poise and angelic disposition present company of course, accepted. In the superior court this morning, Judge P. T. Robertson asked for a continuance of the libel case against W. H. Shorey, the printer, until the next term of court, which was con- sented to by County Attorney Coleman and granted by Judge O'Conner, who is presiding during the illness of Judge Frank Baxter.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28

llnlmum bZ. R. O. Fedderson of Parker paid
 hoo fine yesterday, imposed by Judge |'Conner for violating the prohibitory ew and a 1O-day jail sentence was omitted. Four hundred people have thus far egistered for the December city pri> baries.
 The Fourteenth infantry band keated Yumaites to a swell concert kst night. By comparison, the band Ii the Fourteenth is fully equal to the and of the Twenty-first. The Kellerman article is left over |ntil tomorrow, owing to the crowded |ondition of the advertising columns.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28

The temperature at o'clock last vening was S7, humidity 30. The laximum for the day was 97 and the minimum 62.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28

It pays to keep your eyes on two spots-the advertising pages of the Examiner and the stores of the mer- chants who advertise.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28
YUMA LOCAL AND PERSONAL
 NEWS OF IMPORTANCE

Clean back yards indicate healthy minds in the house, ever think about it, Mrs. Yuma Housewife?
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28

(Continuel on Page Four)
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-28

Continued on Page Three)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-15
Made No Difference to Her.

A student assistant, engaged In
reading the shelves at the public II.
brary was accosted by a primly dress.
ed middle aged woman who said that
she had finished reading the last of
Laura Jean Libby's writings. and that
she should like something just as
good.
The young assistant. unable for the
moment TO think OF Laura Jean Lib.
bys equal. hastily scanned the shelf
on which she was working and. choos-
ing book. offered II to the applicant,
saying: Perhaps you would like
this. A Kentucky Cardinal"
mo" was the reply. Il don't care
for theological works"
But" exclaimed the kindly assist
ant. with needless enthusiasm. this
cardinal was bird"
THAT would not recommend him to
me-" said the woman. as she moved
away In search OF a librarian who
should be a better Judge OF character
as we'll as OF Laura Jean Libby's peers
-Hlarper's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-15
Rullook's OrioIe,

Like his eastern relative, the Balti-
more oriole this birds chief claim to
fame is his ability as an architect and
builder They called him Bullock's
oriole and he Is distinguished from
our other orioles by bis black throat
and orange cheeks. He is found from
South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas
to the Pacific ocean and from southern
Canada 10 northern Mexico-that Is, he
can be found there Ave or six months
Fall and winter find him somewhere
In Mexico"
The Bullock's oriole takes kindly II
orchards and is an excellent guardian
for the fruit trees during the blossom
Ing season. His favorite morsel Is thu
black olive scale, topped of with
nice fat caterpillar or two.
Emulatlng the American Indian. thu
male bird refuses to work, and thu
tedious task Of weaving and suspend
ing the nest Is shifted to the female
Philadelphia North American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-15
n. Took N. Hint, Though.

On the whole. President jackson
usually acted better than his friends
dared hope. Buchanan. himself mod
Ell Of propriety In dress and deport'
ment, tells Of going to inform him Of
the visit Of a distinguished English
lady and Of finding him looking more
than usually unkempt and unpreslden-
tlal behind his haze Of tobacco smoke.
Gathering his courage. Buchanan ask
ed respectfully II his excellency did
not wish to make some change In his
toilet before granting the interview.
Jackson eyed him while he knocked
the ashes out Of his pipe with great
elaboration and answered:
buchanan. | want to give you a
bit Of advice that l hope you will re-
member. knew a man once who
made his fortune by attending to his
own business. Tell the lady will
see her presently" And presently
he appeared shaver and brushed, In
clothes Of ceremony, with a manner
80 gracious and cordial that the lady
exclaimed on leaving. Your republic.
an president IL a royal model Of a gen
tleman. Helen Nicolay In Century.