davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-23
8n perfanfen-Sarmen.
i5H 8erid,ieoenes.


Wl6beIH iebipeotr art-urb u1e 5onsbaI.
tiinaegegenitdnbe bon Simuieru; berinfis
bic Sinot. b25 @odbale gDe. is-28
aIetberSa aranfbelt bis iirfofe.
NdtsMrdaen 1888 B.Giberip Str. 1924
1 mmereiurictung unb garIor.Get
btltg 5n per.Guien. 1880 #ace Ctr. 1924
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-23
Marie Spitbufi

eeb. gruue,
@iihpe bon 1beooor geitbOf' uub .esIiebie gaut.
ter bon Srau 9obn sorte, i'm aIter bor so
s3abren. geerbigunp GnniiiGs, ben %. Gep.
ieinber 1916, gadmittags lIbr, bon ber Ssiit.
fden Druteit, ct. gRattbdIs air9e, Gin rrib
iparbte bofIitft eineeIooen i.Hb
Gu irr,rs wautierbsrs boit aiifssbort Gu f8Ia.
grH,
3u unfsrem tiefi.en Stmer. tpirit On btunuss
gtiragen,
Gsisuiet In btr Gruft hi iebsn DID HiGi
mebr.
sln. tpsIfe qroer SLUT, unS ieine sDieberiebr.
Su tparft an iebem wscrge oih nnfer Hobl
n lg01cnt
ia, bteis yoruen bdft Tn 3 bir6geulnd5t;
500 ftanb Tstn CLAUDE fei; NIB teit mar Tetn
gGtitnu'H,
el,f Got. auetu, fpra6f Tu, ril d it uieins 9ofi'
uInQ bdlin.
Say TaHs far ale mdlE, 'ir ole Sorg' iinb
giuirier.
Ios Grab aeip6br Dir '1niiet'u, fibeIn
GtIrulmtr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-23

Ole rniiiide @arSe. Eros
Der enormerr @erluite. Die bic ruiiiite
Bnroe Dor. etpa 3ipei Wonaten IN Ga.
Ii5ien hatte iinb infoIge beren iie ms
Der @efedytsIinie ge5cgen iperoe1t
1itubte, 1T fie ipieber In Mintdnian nfs
~ o. asd alio- -Sc& Mt ban plSss'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-23

is47 menbIsten Gtr.--2 8trmer. Gas
uHb EIafier 5000.
1909 Tu6Iss sir.-2 SiH,uisr. gas unS
gsailtr. 500. 22-U
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-23
gu Sermietben-@ -@6blirtes Sin,mer.

Gn rabtaeT bentff<r GarriIis 5rpei feba.
rntf m5bliris Simmer. 2s47 glnpleipopo
abe. nnbe meDhnnI rrt SiebIanb ane.
EsIeSbon abon 6sssR. 2i,22,2Ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-23
suuiie ssanipn,

eeb. Wnt
gaittn bon George - So On. a,eerbtgnnq
mvpntas. ben 25. Gepteuil 1915. Woreens
rbr, bonn Trnnerbdufe, @r $40 Cuflee abe
rue, Spbe Bari, ans unb m 70 lsfo iibr tn ber
Ct m1aria Stride, Snbe sD-i, etu feterIifes
Heoiienp9 9obauit abeebalten uerben. 22,23,24
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-23

Grau ilicbt Grbeit bsiu Tag obsr Bai6en
wsrs. ml. DIsbl, 7i2 bresmnn AbeHus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-23

Don ibrsn seipaltisen a,itssbeiieann
GEN auf peiteren 4usbau ibrer Be-
irisbsanlassn in SOuit Bethlehem.
'ga., mb anbsrmdrts perntnbe:s.
Rcd jsBi fol- bic ge!snfduft NuFs
irGse i'm @.rt5s BON $500, 900, 900
an 6anb bdben, bereH polIe grlebis
guns 3pei SaGrt srforbrn tpirb.
(Rsip grrter 9lnctls5situns) J
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
WHITE ROAD MAKER
 ID BEDEMONSTRATED

Tae big White truck to ne demon s'r.ted at the Good Roads Conven- tor today is a ihrce-in one proposi- ton. toi besides fulfilling the duties of q straight truck. .s also designed and equipped 10 serve as # road roller and tractor Me for Nnnie. m expert enoed army mar of thirty years eX pcrience in ;he British and United States armies and civil engineet who has given special attention ro road building s hcre to represent the Coco Roads department of the White company He understands road con siruction in every 6etail ana will di- ! rect the demonstration of tte tractor ! II. Davis. raveiing representative ol the company will look after the sales end The truck will be driveu by \ =. B"ch factory maT. who says his nacaine can pull anything if chain CT drawbar strong enough is to hf had and shows a photograph of d White Tractor Truck pulling ovei fifty ioES of the Al c. Barnes circu' when II was last in San Francisco.
 These Good Roads Trucks hay, proTen very successful in county ana municipal road building and over 40o' cf them are in use. Tie White peopl' have surprising lot oi very enthusi astic recommendations from highwa. officials from all parts If the country anI tDe following statement is quoted from letter written the Fist of las .noBtli by II. L. Singelton. Supervise ol Road District No in Tular County, California:
 After six months of continuou
 work. 1 am perfectly satisfied with tn usefulness of the White Good Road
 Trector Truck and can truthfully sa
 that t Is the most flexible Goo
 Roads Too; tlat has come under m ! observation
 Tn comparison to the old fashione equipment that is usually used 0 public roads it is n marvel. There
 nothing l have tested with it in u way of pulling and hauling and rol U satisfaction.
 Tt has pulled heavy scarifiers. graC CTS and loaded trailers over all kino oi roads. and I, at one time, put i
 usefulness 10 snatching logs out of q
 overflowinG stream.
 it is gaining friends every day ar
 doing the work of some fifteen tean - and teamsters. It is no wonder th q the public is beginning to recognii t!c great saving in road expenditur u by it's se."
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
TOLLEsON NEWS

The W. l. Burris family have moved to Phoenix where MT Burris has position with the Elvey and Hulett Drug store.
 J. Carnette Holmes and family have moved onto the Barr ranch.
 R F. Beedle Is now occupying the Holmes ranch headquarters.
 Oliver Mills has purchased and will operate a new threshinS outfit
 The following gentlemen from this vicinity were Phoenix business visi- tors on Thursday: J. \. Yockey, <. Bunker, Mir. Rogers and J. A. Richard son.
 The Ladies Aid of Tolleson met OF Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Banks near Phoenix.
 Quite a number of the young people of this place attended the dance held at West End school house on Friday night.
 Leon H. Tolleson Was in FhoeniX Thursday night of last week.
 A new dwelling house is being built on thc Sargent ranch southwest ol l Tolleson.
 Grain harvest is now opening ir
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
HARDY WILL
 LEAVE OFFICE
Assistant Attorney General Resigns to Enter Law Firm of Ellinwood and Ross; He Will Locate at BiSbec

Leslie Hardy for tl.e past four years assistant attorney general of Arizona has resigned to become a member of the law firm of Ellin- wood and Ross of Bisbee. His resig- nation will go into effect June l. AL though no one nas been na med for the position. ore name has been men toned, that of Alexander Baker of this city
 Mir, Hardy is ore of the best known young members of the bar in the .'i:te. He is the son of Charles F. Hardy. collector of customs for this district with headquarters in Nogales and his brother Charles F.. Hardy. IT,, IS an attorney Of that place. He was eI duated from the University of North Carolina in 1908 and a year later was admitted to the bar. He practicoC for a short time in the south coming to Arizona the following year. He was located in Tucson where he "as associated with Eugene s. Ives aad later with Senator Marcus A. Smith. Four years ago Ae was ap- pointed assistant attorney general un- der Attorney General George Purdy Pollard and when Wiley Jones was elected 10 succeed Mir. Buliard. MT , 'lardy was reappointed to the office of assistant. Those who have known him professionally and socially will re- aret 70 learn of his approaching de- FartGre from Phoenix. He has made m:ny warm friends in the valley b. whom he viii be missed. While he ! expressed his regret in leaving her, Air Hardy believes he can not oyer lcok the opportunity that the step hs 1 is about 10 take affords. Ellinwooo ard Ross is one Of the most prominent law firms in tbo state aEd its selec- ton Of Nh Hardy as an lssociat, speaks for his ability which is un.
 questioned.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
THE DARK SECRET
 IF JARR0TT OUT
Sisters Win Be Wed With Father as Minister at Pasadena, July 8;
 Local Attorney Involved

The schemes of Bob Jarrott have found him out. Without telling any of his friends. he has gone and made arrangements to become married man on July X. (You see. every little detail Is known now.) As follows
 On July S at the First Christian church Of Pasadena. there will occur Q double wedding. in which the sisterc Misses Kathleen and Judith Tyrrell will become brides Their father Rev Frank Tyrrell of the church. will ,peak the words
 Miss Kathleen Is to marry Robert \. Jarrott of the firm. of Fisher and Iarrott of this city. Miss Judith vii marry Dr. Miller of san Francisco Miss kIthiee7 Tyrrell has been | teacher in the Los Angeles Norma School, where she met Mir. Jarrotf who formerly lived in Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
ACQUITTED OF ARSON CHARGE IRcpuplican A. p. Leased Wirel

ACAPULCO. Mex. May I4.-By ra- lie to san Pedro. Cal.)-Acquitted Of responsibility for the destruction O. the American power schooner. General Marisca!. Alfred Brow. Win Wig. George La Violette and Frank Horn. offices of :he vessel left for san Pedro today on the American steamer May flir. American coursrl Edwards, and Captain NJ. F. Trench of the United States chuiser Denver. secured the nen a prompt trial which was con- eluded late yesterday. There is nt anti-Amcrican feeling aparent here All is quiet, according to reports re- ceived today, on the Mexican wes coast
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
ICE SKATING IN suMMER-Ice

skating has been installed at the Pan anna California International Exposi- ton and thousands who never saw pair of ice skates, and who never slid over the ice are enjoying this sport at the exposition's $20000 artificial rink.
 Exhibition skaters are holding forth every evening. and the public that knows bow is renewing old days.
 and those. who want to learn are be- ing given special instructions during tbe roornines. The rink is 135x35 feet
 end s managed b. Stanley Hale, presi- dent of the San Diego Ad Club.
 CATALINA CHAPS-Boosting Santa Catalina island, as summer resort, A. Fl. Spli;tstoesser (hope the printer gets that name right) and a compan ! ion arrived yesterday. "The pleasure i parks and resorts destroyed by fire | last November have been rebuilt on ! magnificent scale and of course much improved" said Splits last night ! Tt wouldn't do 10 make the linotype nan buck the whole name again.
 rbe 5oostermaster general says he has
 as much fun translating his name to
 strangers as he does telling them of the beauties of Catalina. and the fine fishing. He reported McGrath the diver. in good shape and still strong
 for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet swollen feet, sweaty feet. smelling feet. tired feet.
 Good d-bye corns. callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness. no more llmping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical. acts right off. "TlZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet the only remedy that does. Use "TIZ'' and wear smaller shoes. An, how comfortable your feet will feel "TIZ" is a delight. "TIZ" is harm less.
 Get a 25 cent box of TIE now al any druggist or department store Don't suffer. Have good feet, glac feet, feet that never smell, never hurt, never get tired. A years fool comfort guaranteed or money re. funded
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
---tD-- TR|0 RELEASED AND LEAVE FUR Fl PAsO

Following q telephone conversation with Fl Paso yesterday morning, Sheriff Adams released T. G. Cuellar, A. F.. DelSado and Miguel DiaZ, who had been taken into custody the night before on telepraphic instruc- tion from Fl Paso, saying that they were wanted by the United States military authorities. In the telephone conversation it was stated that the release of the men was directed by Captain Grinstead, [. $. A.. stationed at Fl Paso.
 Their supposed offense was not mentioned in the conversation. but it is evident that there had beer
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
COkCILATORY REPLY COMING

TORONTO, Ort. May IA con- ciiiatory reply to the protest of the Uni ted States regarding the taking of more water from the Niagara river will he sent 70 Washington in few days it was learned today The un- Cerstanding between the British and ire United States governments as to the use of the Niagara river power aoove the falls. as set forth in the in ter national waterways treaty. will he ciIen.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
MAY CROP FORECAST
 IF WEATHER BUREAU

A summary of the May crop report United States. as compiled hy the bureau of crop estimates (and trans mitted through The weather bureau. r. <. department ai agriculture, is as follows:
 Winter Wheat
 State-May forecast l,zo0,ooo bushels. production last year tfinai ostimate). 1.002. 900. two years ago. s6s. .00O l9o9-l3 average, 6t2,ooo bushels.
 United States-May ' forecast. 499,- 900 900 bushels; production last year (rinal estimate). Gas, ,O45. GOO two years ago. GS4 .a90. 900. 1909-19 average. 44l.- e12 .000 bushels.
 Meadows State-May 1 condition %, com pared with the ten-year agerage of 94. United States-May l condition SS.4. compared with the ten-year average i of SS.3.
 Pasture i State-May condition 93. compared | with the ten-year average of %. ! United States-May 1 condition s5.2 compared witl the ten-year average of S59
 Spring Flowing
 State-Per cent done to May l. 1916. estimated ," per cent, compared with S4 May lasI year and SC, tine 1 tcn-year average.
 United Statns--Per cent done to May l, 1916. estimated 70.4 per cent
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
CHE CHE BAH
 WINS ESTATE
Little Navajo Girl to Share Estate of Wealthy Indian Trader; Illegitimate Chil- dren Win Case in Apache Court
Special to The Republican,


 ST JOHNS, May 1.-The contest over the property of Curt Crone- meyer, who was murdered in this county last June, has been decided in the superior court of Apache county in favor of the little girl Che Che Bah, the child of q Navajo Indian woman, and Hoskay Ye Che Nea, the son Of another Indian mother who claimed to be the ille- gitimate children of Mir Crone- meyer.
 This is right interesting case. MT. Cronemeyer was d wealthy In- dian trader and left an estate valued at about s30,O00. After his death il was supposed that the entire estate would go without question to three sisters now living in Germany, but while the estate was in course of rsettlement the two Indian children came forward with United States District Attorney Thomas A. Flynn, representing them, as he had been di- rected by Attorney General Gregory 10 drb. The evidence in the case was taken the latter part of last December and the attorneys have been spending the time that has irtervened in elaborately briefing the case.
 In handing down the decision yes terday Judge Crosby announced that l he felt no doubt of the children being partly of Caucasian blood. and also considered that the parentage oi MT. Cronemeyer was sufficiently es- tablished to entitle the children tC the partial distribution that they asked and decreed that each child should be given S5,O00 on partial dis. 1 tribution as soon as q guardian was properly appointed and qualified anC letters of guardianship issued
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

some misunderstanding as to the na- turc Of their errand out Of El Paso- They left at once for Fl paso in the big National car which had first at tracted attention to them and led to ,heir arrest.
 Early yesterday morning D IT, Burtis received a telegram from U. Lopez q former employe, who Is now living in Fl Paso, asking him to use his good offices in behalf of Cuellai who he said was q promi- nent business man of By Paso and Juarcz He described the business trip undertaken hy cuollar to Cal exiCo and his version of il corre- sponded with that given by CueilaI at the time he was taken into GUS tody
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
uNoeLIvEREo TELEGRAMs

There arc undelivered telegrans at the Western Union Telegraph office for the foiioNlrg. Joe R. Galloway. F.. II Davis. Ross Sloan, Nick Morino. Tillot- son and WGlcOtt
 SOMEBODY'S BULL DoG-The po- lice yesterday picked up a brindle bull dog with a collar bearing double row of spikes. It looks like valu- ahle dog and the owner may recover his property " calling at the police statioS
 SHED IS BURNED-A small shed in inc rear If the home of Sid Stewar4 1906 North Third street, was discover cd in flames yesterday afternoon. The fire iepartment was called and ex- tinguished the blaze before damage was dOno other than to the shed.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

this vicinity. Farmers are antcipat- ing a good yield Of grain and eX- pecting fai- price therefor
 T G Holmes has purchased the blacksmith shop equipment al Tole- son anG will III the near future open a public shop.
 quite number of the friends of Rosco Kiestcr of Fowler gave him a surprise on Friday evening. A good time WAS enjoyed ny all present
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The Country Club Carnival is to be held tomorrow, Tuesday, evening on the lawn at the Chalmers resi- dence at inc corner of Third street and Mcdowell road. Everyone is in yited to attend. The program in- cludes live motion pictures, general dancing. a sideshow and Midway. Special ten minute street car service will be put on for the evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
WEATHER TODAY Tpsnuhlican A. D. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. D. C., May l4.--For Arizona Monday and Tuesday fair; warmer Tuesday.
 Colorado Monday and Tuesday fair with rising temperatures.
 New Mexico. Monday fair. cooler south portion: Tuesday fair. warme- north portion.
 Utah, Monday and Tuesday fair with rising temperatures.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

The New York society will gather at basket supper. as guests of the Pennsylvania society at Eastlake park tomorrow evening. The clans will be- gin gathering about five o'clock. ana me sipper will last as long as it takey |" consume it. New Workers need only take along spoon. fork and glass and tho Pennsylvanians will provide the wherewithal to fill them.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
New Member Reception

The members Of Grace Evangelical Lutheran church will tender recep- lion 10 the new members who have been added since the first of the Year -onient at the home of Mir. and Mrs David Aepli at the Experimental Farm, north Of fair grounds. All members and friends of the parish are cordially invited and urged to be present. An informal social program has been prepared Grand avenue cars leaving 7th street at and TAO o'clock will he met with autos at end nf line
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
CARD DE IHANkc

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the many acts os Kindness during the illness and death of our beloved daughter Marian and also for the beautiful flowers and music. MIR. AND MRS. JAY TOWNSEND
 AND SON CLAYTON.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

Tickets will be on sale June i, 2. 3, 8, g, TO- 25, 27, 28 and numerous later dates.
 Final return limit three months from date of sale. Diverse routes-liberal stopovers. See that your tickets are routed via the
 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED from Maricopa, which will take you through without change to Kansas City-Chicaco-St. Louis. For fuI. information address Agent Arizona Eastern Railroad, Phoenix Arizona or
 GARNET KING Gen. Pass. Agt.. El Paso
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
u. S. Department of Agriculture.

DtIIIItIVN TIT IFIIItI tOIF EEH0FINI''9 6 degrees first of the month, AS degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 37O degrees.
 Normal precipitation January lst to date, 2.s2 inches.
 Actual precipitation January lst tOdate, 2.99 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, .l7 inch.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Record for May 1a

Elevation Of water in reser-
 voir at 6 a. m. 2264l Contents acre feet .39l .270 Loss in 24 hours. acre feet. 5lO Elevation one year ago. 22790 Contents one year ago......l,4 ,404. .560 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigauon, north side, M. L.. o9,S'o Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. south side M L.. S4,969
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

compared with 5S.s per cent on May last year, and CSC the ten-year average.
 Spring Planting
 State--Per cent done to May l, 1916. estimated 75 per cent. compared with = May last year and iS the ten-year average.
 United States-Per cent done to May l 1916, estimated 5s.7 per cent, compared with 65.3 per cent m May l last year and 55.9 the ter year average.
 Hay
 State-Ojd crop on farms May l, estimated I4.o0O tons. compared with 54.o00 a year ago and. 54o0o two years ago.
 United States-OId crop on farms May estimated ll.00e. o0o jons com rared with S.46S.00o d year ago and 7.S22. 000 two. years ago.
 Prices
 The first price given below is tn. average on May this year, and the second the average on May 1 of las year.
 State-Wheat. lo5 and 17o cents 2 bushel. Corn. l04 and 15S. oats !. and S2. Potatoes. l37 and l3o. Hn Sl2.0c and S9oo per ton. Cotton, - and 1S.O cents per pound. Eggs, : and 91 cents Fer dozen. United S,ates-W Wheat lo2.e an' l39c cents per hushel Corn, 13- and IT. cents Oats 42.6 and 52- cents. Potatoes. 94.S and 5u.5 cents Hay. sl2.20 and Sl1.s2 per ton. Cot ton I15 and 9.l cents per pound Eggs. lS.l and 11.1 certs per dozel
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

There win be special street ear ser vice. Tt 10 minute intervals from 7:3e to geo D. m. Tuesday to the Country Club Carnival at the Chalmers lawn, c1rrer McDoweu Road and Third street. (AdvD 5m
Arizona republican., 1916-05-15

compared with 7S.s per cent on May last year, and 6s.6 the ten-year nNeraon
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-07
News From Over The County.

day they stopped over in Macon and
bought them a new car, a Georgian
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Medford and
children, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Howard.
The storm that passed through
here Saturday afternoon did much
damage to the crops.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
shine Rooney is much better after
Icing sick several days last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bivins, of
hear Kennesaw, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Proc
tor
Miss Mae Clackum is visiting her
grand mother, Mrs. Gillian, of Mari
eta.
Mrs. Annie Strong and daughters,
Misses Kate and Lorraine visited Mrs.
Rooney Sunday
Quite a crowd from here went to
MONDAY fishing one day last week
and caught several fish and had a
delightful time.
Rev. McCurley will preach here
next Sunday at II o'clock.
DOROTHY.