davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-10
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
School Land State Land Department,
 

Phoenix, Arizona,
 July II, 1916. In conformity with the provisions of the Public Land Code of the State of Arizona, approved June 26, 1915, notice is hereby given. that the State of Arizona will, on Friday, the 22nd day of September, 1916, at o'clock a. m., at the County Court House, Yuma, Arizona, sell at public auction the following described school land in Yuma county, Arizona, no improve ments being attached thereto:
 In Sec. 16, T. g S., R. 23 w., G. & s. R. M:
 SWH, containing 160 acres, more or less. Appraised at $2.300.00. NW1l, containing 16O acres, more or less. Appraised at $2,300.OO. NEH, containing 160 acres, more or less. Appraised at $2800.00.
 In Sec. 16, T. S., R. p w., c. & s. R. NJ.
 NWH, containing 16O acres, more or less. Appraised at S1,2S0.OO. In Sec. 32, T. g S.. R. 23 w., G. & s. R. Nj
 SW f, containing 16O acres, more or less. Appraised at S1,600.00
 NE H, containing 16O acres, more or less. Appraised at S1,600.G0. SEE H NWH, containing 40 acres more or less. Appraised at S4OO.00. WIZ SEA, containing so acres, moree or less. Appraised at $8OO.OO E1b SEH, containing so acres more or less. Appraised at $SO0.OO. In Sec. 2, T. g S., R. p w., G. & S' R. NJ.
 S1b Sh. containing 16O acres, more or less. Appraised at s2,000.OO.
 Lots 3 and i. S15 NW14, containine 16O acres. more or less. Appraised al s3,2OO.OO. c R. NJ.
 SEK. containing 16O acres, more ol less. Appraised at S2,SOO.OO-
 No bids for less than the appraised valuations will be considered. Renta arrears, if any, together with suci interest as may be due thereon mus be liquidated in accordance with tht requirements of the Public Lah' Code. Further information concern ing the lands and safe conditions ma! he obtained from the State Land be partment. Phoenix, Arizona.
 STATE LAND DEPARTMENT' Rv W A MOEUR, State Land Com
 missioner.
 First publication July 14, 1916. Last publication Sept. l4' ISIo'
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-10
DAVID STAR JORDAN
 THEOR|SES ON WAR
Continued from Page One)

zinberg, reaches down into the very life-blood of the nation, taking the 1 life from the generation yet unborn and robbing them of their birthright sound mind in sound body
 MT. Stead used to speak to the university men of Great Britain as the picked half million,' those who in the future are to command and the world will obey. If there be a half million of these today, fully two thirds are in the camp or the war trenches. Three-fourths of the stu dents of Oxford are there, and three fourths of those of Cambridge. The same percentage holds good in the universities of Germany and France.
 "They are all engaged in the great race suicide which will leave the Flu rope of the next generation with less than it's half million of strong men ln each nation to pick from. The mll- lions that have been slaughtered mean far more than the death ot certain number of men. When a man, in this fashion, mostly needless Iy, and often thanklessly, gives his life for his country he gives more than his life; he gives the lives ot all those who in ages to come should be his descendants.
 'I have seen the university men or England and Scotland, fine, vigorous, outstanding fellows, the very cream or humanity, going off to the slaughter. I have seen the 20O,OO0 more or less, left at home in London to be the fathers of the next generation.
 "These are correctly described by Gen. Ian Hamilton, who states that an English army inspector could not endure the tens of thousands of weak eyes. incipient deafness, rotten teeth, relaxed throats, hammer toes, flat feet and knock-knees which the army leaves behind. Those infected by Nice and saturated by drink are set aside for parenthood, while the pick ed half million just as their mature ! life begins, are shovelled into the trenches along the Tser and the Marne, and in the swamps of East Prussia.
 "All this may be necessary, for the Great War is on and the nations ln- volved have no choice but to fight on. But nothing more ruinous to our race or more abhorrent to our cOnsciences can be conceived. Geo. Fitch warns that we shall see in all Europe, when peace comes, a startling dearth of ruling class material; you can not improve the chivalry and the flower of a nation by shooting out it's brains'
 That war weakens the breed by depriving it of it's finest strain is now an unquestioned fact in biology as 1n history. This is becoming more and more widely accepted as the crucial argument against the war systems of the world standing second only in importance to the final argument ot the human conscience that murder remains murder even done on a large scale under the sanction of the State and with the blessing of the State | Church."
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-10

TUCSON, Aug. 11.-Compensation for injury or death while employed, held the attention and consumed time in today's session of the State Feder- ation of Labor The initiated bill, started by Mahoney of Oatman and drafted by Senator Worsley, was found to be defective.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-10
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-A net profit excise tax on all manufacturers selling goods to foreign governments, as a substitute for the munitions tax in the pending revenue bill, is being seriously considered by Democrats or the Senate finance committee.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-10
TO SUM UP

All the advantages of using gas for light, heat and cooking Is almost impossible. Increased con- venience, lessened cost for fuel added safety, more cleanliness are only 8 few of them. But they alone should make you think seri- ously of adopting gas. Do they? WILMA ELECTRIC & WATER
 COMPANY
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-10

Subscribe to the Examiner.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-10

At 3.15 this afternoon the dredger was pulled out.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
FLEES TO LIONS
DEN FROM WIFE

CHICAGO. July >>.-B. r. Dennis
and his wife, Adelaide, are circus
folk. He Ia lion tanner and she
a bareback rider. They separated
Their circus came 10 Evanston for
a one-night stand Mrs. Dennis APP
pearet and demanded 10 know why
she had not been receiving the s.
a week which Dernis had promised
10 send her. Dennis retreated into
his cage OF snarling lions. His wife
got tired OF waiting and went 10 the
Evanston police station. Detective
Sergt Arthur Jo' nston was assign
ed. Johnston warily entered the
cage. The ions snarled. but John
ston showed them his badge and
they skunk shanefully back The
detective then took the tanner OF
lions 10 cage Of his own at the
station.
II could get along better with the
lions than | could with my wife,
was Dennis sole comment
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
Doc Raised With Pics.

GREENSBuRG. Ind, July %
Early last winter an automobile
party in passing the home OF Sey-
mour Cole, west OF here, dropped a
small bird dog pup. The dog made
its way to the house, but as it was
not welcome. was sent 10 the barn.
Here IL found nm old SOW with a
litter OF pigs. The pup attached il.
self 10 the litter and was made we.
come. After being weaned along
with the pigs. the dog continued 70
live with the hogs. roaming over
the field by day and sleeping with
them by night. II developed taste
for the same food. eats corn. etc.
as II II were hog and now its
bark is changing in sound 10 re
semble more mixture Of squeal
and grunt than the bark OF a dog
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
wHIsKEY KILLED HIM.

And IL will ruin or kill any man
that keeps drinking IL: Do you want
10 get rid OF the drink habit? ! can
help you. 1 was. victim OF drink
and was absolutely and permanently
cured by an effective, reliable home
remedy; the formula and rights
purchased and made within the reach
OF every human being burdened villa
the curse OF drink. II causes no sick
ness or remaining away from work
or business II also builds up and
strengthens and tones the system, IL
completely removes all craving. de-
sire or taste for or need for stimu-
son Is at once eliminated. No mat
ter whether you are periodical
moderate or occasional drinker or
habitual drunkard l can save you. II
you have a friend who drinks write
me. No one who appeals to me will
be overlooked or NEGLECTED All cor
respondence confidential. ] can refer
YOU 10 hundreds OF people right In
Chicago. II you honestly desire to
drink here Is an opportunity you
should not overlook. Address j, IL.
Francis sos South Dearborn st. Ch.-
cago. 1ll.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
BAR AMERICANS
FROM IRELAND

LONDON, July 26.-British au-
thorities Tuesday refused permission
to Thomas Kelly and hls wife. and
Joseph Smith, all Americans, to
land from the American liner Pfila-
delphia at Liverpool
Kelly wired Ambassador Page in
London that he was bringing $780,
900 10 ireland as treasurer OF the
Irish Relief fund OF America, but
when Ambassador Page sought to
intercede with the home ONCE Ia
permit Kelly's landing. bis request
was politely refused
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
REDUCE DIET AND AVOID ALL
HEAT PRODUCING FOODS!

preparer. who has even had typhoid
fever. should by medical examina-
ton determine whether or not he Is
a carrier OF this or other commun
icable disease.
Milk, one OF our very best foods
especially in summer requires close
scrutiny, and assurance that the
manner OF handling II has been car
ried out according TO up-to-date
methods.
Drink more good. wholesome mill
and pure water with less OF the so
called soft drinks" on the market
today
Careful attention should be given
your diet on summer vacations oil
picnics. Many an illness can be
traced TO carelessness In food OF
drink on these trips.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
IRISH ROW
ENDANGERS
COALITION
A SOUTH and Lloyd
George Threaten to
Resign

LONDON. July 25-The coalition
cabinet was endangered today by
the Irish question. David Lloyd
George. minister OF war and origina
tor Of the compromise plan for set
Element OF the Irish problem. was
quoted As having offered to resign
In view OF the failure OF the cabint,
TO scquiesce In his proposals. 10 the
Irish Nationalists. Premier Asduith
was understood to be ready also "a
step down II Lloyd George retired
Threat 10 submit the question 10 q
vote OF the people In general cleo
ton was freely made during ia,
commons debate.
The oriy hore or averting sucf q
break lay today IT. the chance thai
the Irish Nationalist would consent
TO further negotiations and with
John Redmond, the party's leader
demanding immediate action and his
followers hurting charges Of breach
OF faith AZ the ministry, II was ad
mitted that this hope was faint
one Some London newspapers to
day expressed the belief. however
that IL the break came and gen
eral election were called II would
result in support OF the cabinet's
course, the Nationalists having lost
confidence OF many Trishmen through
their Willingness 10 treat In com
promise plan. Such victory for
the cabinet would, however. II was
pointed out. still leave the Irish
question suspended.
The situation today was that the
cabinet confessed It's purpose not "a
introduce a home rule amending bill
until there was complete agree
ment among the Irish parties and
appealed TO the Nationalists 10 en-
deavor 20 obtain such an agreement
Retention in the parliament OF the
Nationalist representation In undf
minished numbers was the main
point which prevented agreement H.
|
the various Irish parties.
One other point which gave anx
iety was the open threat voiced by
John Redmond in the commons de
bate that the Irish members held
themselves free TO exercise their In
dividual Judgment in criticising thf
| governments course, not only In do
nestle affairs. but in the conduct o.
the war II was admitted that II the
| irish deliberately seek. rs this threat
indicates, TO air British conduct 81
the war on the floor. they may Sc
riously embarrass British success III
the present great offensive.
London newspaper editorials TO
day took q gloomy view OF the crisis
1T ia humiliating to US in the face
OF our friends and our foes at time
when we claim TO be lighting the
battle Of the small nationality" the
Daily News declared. "It means
that the sympathy OF America II
lost to us and that the whole senti
ment Of the Dominions Is against
\ us"
Now we nave the old stone tiec
once more round our neck In heav
Ter and more dangerous shape thar
ever" said the Daily Telegraph
And we shall be fortunate IL II
does not hamper our progress a.
every step through the deep water'
which have yet TO be traversed.'
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
BY DR.. J. S. M'6RlDE,
Commissioner OF Health OF Seattle,
Wash.


Even with all the research and OBJ
ervation at hand. the best authori-
ties psychologists, hygienists and
dieticions) do not agree on one
deal. infallibIe diet convenient for
all alike.
II is possible, however, 10 select
a diet which will keep In physiologic
equilibrium. during the trying sum
mer months, the great majority OF
people who are willing 10 avoid the
mistakes OF overeating or under
eating, and from scientific point OF
view, are willing to follow the best
possible advice obtainable.
The purpose OF select diet dur
ing the hot season is 10 invigorate
he individual 10 make him abstain
from excesses, and particularly 10
increase the individual resistance 10
disease.
The first self-evident truth Is: The
amount OF food during the summer
months ought TO be reduced. This
is particularly applicable TO albu
minoid and carbohydrate foods.
II you eat meat. fish, eggs, etc.
begin by reducing them for dinner
and leave them out entirely for
breakfast and luncheon. These are
body building foods, but during the
summer months there are better
ones for that purpose.
Potatoes, sugars. cereals. etc
heat producing foods-are not as
necessary during hot weather as
during winter. Use sparingly OF
these foods as well.
The second self-evident truth is
Food during the hot season must
be fresh. Preserved or canned food
should be reduced to a minimum
Summer is the only season when
rich and poor alike have access 10
fresh milk and milk products, vege-
tables and fruits. These should be
the principal summer foods.
Vegetables, II grown in infected
soil, may serve as carriers for ty'
phoid fever germs II not properly
washed, and these germs may en-
dure for 30 days under favorable
conditions. 1t Is obvious. then, that
the greatest care should be taken
in the treatment of soils used for
production of such foods. Thorough
cleansing by the housewife of all
uncooked foods used on the table is
| necessary.
Any person handling these foods
either as producer, distributor or
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
SPENDTHRIFT'S
NOTE ORDERED
PAID BY COURT

Seven hundred and eightv-four
dollars worth or jewelry 10 lavish
on a Polish girl was one ,f the first
bursts OF prodigality INDUCED in BY
William Thayer, hari working
farmer OF Dearborn. made rich over
night by the sudden appreciation OF
Dearborn real estate, who was re-
Gently adjudged a spendthrift In the
probate court on the petition OF his
relatives. Payment OF note for
this amount was allowed. Monday
by Judge Command. The note was
given by Thayer TO B. ID Fuller. a
retail jeweler, May 20, and Fuller
turned the paper over 10 the
Charles A. Berkey Co. wholesalers.
TO apply on his account.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
NAVAL RESERVES
END THEIR CRUISE

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.--Wear
ing a deep coat OF tan and happy
smiles. 1000 naval militiamen from.
western states who were classed as
rockies" two weeks ago, landed al
the Philadelphia navy yard Tuesday
as regular seanen. II was the Off
cial close of their two weeks train
ing trip aboard the battle ships
Rhode Island. Alabama and Illinois
Unreserved praise was heapet
upon the Minnesota men by every
one. The officers In charge Of the
cruise for the United States navy
unanimously declared them superior
In all resntcts to any other unit.
Minnesota. Ohio. Missouri. Illinois
and Michigan had men on the ships
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
EVIDENCE DRUNK,
JURY DISAGREES

MOBILE. Ala, July 2e,-Forty
eight bottles OF beer had been
seized by the sheriff OF Mobile coun-
~ in blind tiger" raid. When
the defendant was tried for violat-
ing the prohibition law. the beer
was introduced as evidence and
went with the records to the jury
room. The Jury deliberated al
night.
In the morning the foreman re-
ported an agreement could not be
reached. and "mistrial" was entered
on the docket Forty-eight empty
bottles were found in the jury room
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
POSTAL SAVINGS
SHOW BIG GAIN

Countrywide prosperity is said
by postmasterS all over the United
States To he responsible for the
enormous gain In postal savings ac-
counts During the month OF June
there was a net gain OF t3,s00,000 in
The entire country and gain OF
sis7.2b2 in Detroit alone.
Postmaster william J. Nagel 10
enthusiastic over Detroit's showing
on tina list.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
WIFE CHEWS, HE
ASKS DIVORCE

MUNCIE. Ind. July 26.-Whether
the chewing Of tobacco by a wife
constitutes cruel and inhuman treat.
ment OF the husband within the
meaning OF the statutes will have
TO be determined by Judge Ellis in
the divorce case OF Isaac Wiles
against Eta Wiles.
The husbands complaint charges
that his wife does not wash the
dishes and that she chews tobacco
which he alleges is cruel and inhu
man treatment.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
MAYOR MARX TO
IGNORE DUFFIELD

Realizing the strength OF Judge
William r. Connolly's candidacy for
mayor, Mayor Marx and his support.
ers are busily engaged In arranging
their forces for what promises to be
one Of the warmest campaigns In
the history OF local politics.
Marx friends do not think II nee
essary 10 prepare for. a nominating
campaign against DIVE p. Dufield
No rivalry for Judge Connolly's can
didacy for the Democratic nomina'
ton Ia expected
Police Commissioner Gillespie
declares he will not consider per
sonal any attacks made upon the
administration Of the police depart
ment. but will regard such attacks
as aimed at Mayor Marx. whom he
10 ready 10 defend by defending the
department.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
HUNTED SINCE
APRIL, GIVES UP

Andrew Paluchi. 40 years old. OF
Cleveland. walked into police head
quarters. Tuesday morning. and, ap-
preaching Information Ofncer Fer.
dinand Kaiser. asked to be placed
under arrest He has been sought
by the police since April on a charge
OF having thrown acid in the face
OF his wife and a man whom he
found walking with her at Franklin
and ST. Aubin-aves.. one evening.
Both were disngured by the poison.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
Mice Made Midnight Music.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, July 2f
The mystery in regard 10 the xnu.
sic from a piano that had aroused
the members Of the Lucas family
from their slumbers during the night
for some time has been cleared up
Lucas kept watch on the piano. and
caught the music makers, two little
mice, which had taken up light
housekeeping in the interior OF the
piano.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
One DAY OF Rest Enouah.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 26.-Be
cause Morris Loeb had his place OF
business open on Sunday he was
cited TO appear in police court for
violating the old blue laws. After
Loeb explained to the court that he
closes on Friday evening and does
not reopen until Sunday he waa
promptly acquitted by Justice
Thompson. who held that inasmuch
az he observed one day OF rest he
was entitled 10 open on Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
FLINT HAS CASE
OF CHILD PLAGUE

FLINT, Mich, July 26.-The first
case Of infantile paralysis in Flint
was discovered Tuesday when
Mabel Vroman, the six.year-old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Willard
vrrran. OF 3il0 Michigan-ave., died
of the disease last night.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
Many Candidates Are
Holding Off Till
Eleventh Hour
WILLIAM WITT
FILES FOR MAYOR
Neither Connolly Nor
Marx Has Formally
Entered Race

william J. witt, OF No. $50 West
Grand blvd, IL the only candidate
for the mayoralty to Ale his petition
10 date. He will run on the Social
ist ticket
Robert J. westtall, OF No. 37s
Grand Rlverave.. filed petition
Tuesday morning 10 run on the go
cialist ticket for city clerk His and
that OF Richard Lindsay. the pres.
ent incumbent are the only petit
tions for that once on file.
The only petition fled for the va.
cancy in the police court lef, by the
death of Justice Matthew s. Gainey
10 one fled Monday by Aldrich Bax.
ter, OF No. sOs Ferry-pk, on the Re-
publican ticket.
The following have fled nominal.
ing petitions for board OF estimates
Jobs
rr.s n Frh., Milton R''P Pslm.r
Raymond r. Van sycki.. standish
Rsckus n " Dickinson, Socialist.
Otto Car; Bernard p nHrsi u,rrv
ssmu sn rereira. Marx D Mitsskan.
Max schooier sixth ward Repuhli-
ran. Peter a sidshottom. Eighth
James rurdie Nlnth ward. Demo
rrat. Albert Klebbs Tenth ward
Espubiican, Howard J. Smith; Martin
s ss sonrl Fl1y'p labw wafa F.Rss
ward Republican Edward z.
Rehnke. Thomas l. Dodge George r
Phillips. Sidney MAYER. Thirteenth
ward Republican. Frank Schultz.
" wittmaack. Frederick strick. Otto
Fiedemapn Fifteenth ward Repub-
Republican. George w. Burhop, c ".
schafer Eighteenth ward Repub-
lican. Stanislaus r. Gazdecki Nine
,..p,h ward Republican; william
lican. r. \ Kempt
Forty-sevcn men had hled their
petitions for constable
nied up 70 noon. Tuesday. were
First Ward-Republican John c
Lodge and James 5. Holden
Second ard--Republican. Charles
Fourth ward-Repuhlican. Maurice
J K.sting. Frank MeEiroy and AL
FIRM wsra-R Republican; Zen =, Green ).
sixth ward Republican. Joseph \.
Field and John T. Thompson.
seventh caterpillar. Joseph
Eigbth ward Republican. Banks
n puuc7r. George J, Hunter. Albert
r. Wtlanr and George W Rose
4 H. D.. oh ~ l. n al
and Joseph Niopks.
Tent ward Republican. Thomas
Monroe rrct W Robinson, W ". CO.
nant. John = Flcishans and James
Ter and 'ohn T~phan
Eleventh ward--Repuhlic an. Her
nan + Ziuk and Charles Braun;
Demo-, carl NJ MStheson and Jo-
Tw,if,H ard-Repueiicsn. Jane,
Crershaw. IT. and Sherman Little
Thirteenth d-Repvhlican. Chas
Kccher oscar \ Dott and John J
Alderman Democrat. Albert Hely.
Fourteenth ward Republican. r.
- MITE samuel A. Wntrous. Max
G Burtlins.. anthony. r Burda Cha.
WIT,
Fifteenth wnrd--R.Rubl,can. Albert
= Rg@ite Geo Gsorfs VIII W A sCs r,r 4
Lynch
sixteenth ward--Repuhlican trv-
Ing r Gumbelton. Herman A. Thiery.
George W. Niepoth and Alexander
Dill
Seventeenth wsrd--Republican. II
Schultz and Albert KunE
Eighteenth ward-Republican r
W Wenzel. william J. Wilson and
Jack Cowan.
Nineteenth ward--Repuhliesn rsul
fe Rome, Charles A. Ashe, John NJ
kurntz, Jr. and Ernest r Heinrich.
twentieth rd-Republican. VII.
Ham r. Zoeller. Eugene A. Adams
and Oscar A Riopelle
Twenty-frst ward--Republiesn, l.
Irving McKav. Richard q starkey
and Edward Norton.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

Omitted states government figures
show disease steals $3.50 600. 900 from
the pay envelope Of the nation =
workers each year You can help
reduce the great theft by following
simple rules OF health. This IL the
nth OF FIVE articles written for The
Times by Ave OF the country's high
est health authorities. supplying
these simple rules.--Editor)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
HIohlsnd PARK BOY Conc.

Gordon Cushmsn. ~ years old. liv
ing ut No. 26l East Grand-ave.,
Highland Park, has been gone from
his home since early Sunday morn
ing His mother, Mrs. Mary Cush.
man, says that he went 10 bed Sat
urday night and was there at ?
O'Clock Sunday morning when she
got ND for some water. She be-
lieyes that he went to Toledo TO
begin work on farm with two 9th.
CT Highland Park BOYS.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
VIII oeport Man Who Worked.

CHICAGO. July 26.-There are a
lot OF men who don't want to work.
But there Is one man who did work.
and because he did he is going to
be deported.
Lee Man Shee. n Chinese, came
10 the United States via Vancouver.
p. c., two years ago. He said he
was entering the country for the
purpose OF studying. Recently fed.
eral officers discovered that Lee was
employed in south side laundry
and he has been ordered deported.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

Kidnapped AZ Years Ago, Found.
MOLINE. Ill, July 26.--kidnaped
from Rock Island AZ years ago. when
six years old, Mrs. George w Chat
field. OF 81. Joseph, Mo-, has just
been identified by correspondence
~ The daughter Of Chris Nowack. OF
Moline The child was taken from
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

Codes are more extensively used
In telegraphing in China than in
any other nation because Chinese
sounds can not be represented by
Roman letters.