davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
COMMENTS
ON TEUTON Note
ARE Divergent
Continued from Page ~

many and the United States to break
the British blockade is not only i'm.
possible but unthinkable. To grant
such terms as Germany proposes
would be to place an uneraseable
stain upon the honor of the United
States"
Hearst's American takes an exactly
opposite view and said. Ger:
many has yielded to our demands.
Now let us make England respect in
ternational law as well and afford us
our rights. To Gdopt any other course
would convict us in the eyes of the
world ~
Break Sooner or Later.
The New York Herald will. say this
morning: 49,
There are two things which Presi.
dent Wilson may do. He may sever
relations at once, as the tone of the
German note would justify him in do.
ing, or he may sit down to wait. If
he does the latter, he will not have
to wait long or
There is no way out of the diff
.culties which have arisen and which
are certain to arise again, unless Ger
many definitely abandons the use of
her submarines against merchantmen,
which she will not do. The break be-
tween this country and Germany is
bound 10 come, sooner or later, and
it is perhaps better that it come now"
WASHINGTON, d. c., May Sec
rotary of State Lansing 9declined to
discuss the German note yesterday,
except to say that mistakes made
by submarines are inadmissible."
This statement referred to that clause
in the German reply which declared
that German submarines had had or
ders to conduct their attacks in a
manner prescribed by international
law. and that if errors actually &C.
CURED, they can in no kind of war
fare be avoided altogether"
The members Of the German en-
bassy we're jubilant last night, and
declared themselves satisfied that the
note has brought the two countries
closer together.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Sumner c. Trent of Hiawatha has
just won first prize as the champion
corn grower of Kansas. He produced
III bushels an acre. The prize was
awarded by the Panama-Pacific FAIR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

notice that an official protest has
been entered against the British cen
sOrship of mails to the United States,
our government claiming the rights of
neutTals.
Herewith | include my grievance
and protest, ..-...... ....
+ This day arrives a book from its
author in London who enclOSes her
photograph which is missing.
= The censor took her for German
spy. probably, or else suspects me of
pro-German sympathies. Who knows
but that by simple exchange of pho
tographs we may be plotting to end
British sea supremacy, or relieve the
obsessed censor's brain of its official
spicula! .... ......
At any rate, the cardboard wrapping
is roughly torn in two, and on the face
is written in type Censorship H. NJ.
Examination Base" initiated with a
sort of hierogly phic. ....
] think things are growing serious
when a plain citizens mail is tamper'
ed with, in this way, just because a
stupid censor suspects the matter may
be contraband =
| should be glad to hear from any
others in Hawaii whose mail has suf,
fered from such meddlesome fingers.
I'm sending my mutilated covers to
the U. S. Postmaster General. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Although British railroads rank
fourth among the nations in regard
to mileage, they carry more passen.
gers every year than are carried in
nv other country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
37,o47 BRITISH PRISONERS
HELD BY TEUTON ALLIES

LONDON, Eng. May 6-The war
press bureau yesterday announced
that the Germans are now holding
26,S00 British and colonial prisoners.
The Turks have 1895, the Bulgarians
449, and the Austrians 2. - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

In ."The Literary Digest" of Decem.
Der 18th, we have Republican
Forecast of the Presidential Cam.
raign," based upon the opinions OF
newspaper editors, senators and re.
representatives.. s..... -. Hi" ~| r.:
Each newspaper has its own choice
and is influenced by local conditions,
narrow. perhaps, and misleading. but
some insight into probabilities is Sc.
cured.
The same may be said of the OPT
Mons of leading politicians.
Among those named for nomination
are: Huges, Roosevelt, Taft, Mann,
Borah, Fairbanks, Hadley, Weeks,
johnson, Cummins, Root, Burton, Sl1er.
man, Warren, Kenyon, BrumBargh. La
Toilette, VIM Smith, Herrick, Mccall,
Whitman, Knox, Coolidge, Willis, w.
H. Thompson. Deneen, Lenrcat, Prof.
Butler and even Goethals, Plat, Pen
rose, Ford and Beverage.
This is long list Many of the
names are those of men who stand no
possible chance of nomination in 1915,
Hughes looms large as a darfl-horse
possibility, but it is very likely that
he is honest in his statement that he
will not run.
Despite bitter enemies, Roosevelt, In
the opinion Of many conservative men,
will be the choice of the Republican
convention. More and more he is re-
garded as the strongest candidate (if
candidate he bel In the field I'm
doubtedly the whole country holds a
hidden strength for him, and regards
him as the only leader with a sus.
tanned, consistent, aggressive Ameri
can policy.
A careful student of the political
situation would easily eliminate such
names as Fairbanks, Harding, Hadley.
Johnson, Sherman, Warren, Kenyon,
Brumbaugh, Smith, Herrick, Mccall,
Whitman. Coolidge, Willis, Thompson,
Deneen, Lenroot, Butler. These are
exploited generally as "favorite sons
or as local preferences
La Toilette is politically dead.
z Weeks is near-possibility. If two
or three other names were with
drawn he might stand a chance.
Mr.. Taft with all his qualifications,
seems unavoidable for the campaign of
1916.
For the present he is like splen-
did contribution that comes to the
wrong magazine and | am sure that
he does not seek the presidency:
Root, Knox, Borah may be borne
in mind, but there seem to be reasons
why they are not likely to secure
the nomination. when all is said and
done.
So far as Platt, Penrose, Ford, Goe-
thals and Beverage go-it is to laugh. |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08

dy dopiero Niemcy go beda mo-
ely przyjac.-Byc moze il Mem
cy same APPEL pokojowy wysto-
suja, przyczem kajzer ma podac
wniosek, by prezydent Wilson
lub ktokolwiek inny z naczelni-
k6w panstw neutralnych podja}
pertraktacye pokojowe.-
Depesze z Amsterdam odnos-
ME do kwestyi powyzszych zga-
dzaja sic W zupemosci z pog}os-
kami, - kt6re tn kraza cd kilku
tygodni, re generally sztab ME.
miecki, widzac nieudale wysifki
swych wojsk podczas pierwszej
ofenzywy ma Verdun zmieni]
strategike i taktyke i zabra} sic
do systematycznej Rampant, "a
pomoca kt6rej W po}owie lata fo1
teca ma sic stanowczo poddac.
wzglednie zostac. zniszczona.
Niemcy podobno projektuja u.
derzyc obecnie z ca}ym impetem
ma zachodni brzeg rzeki Mozy ]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08
ARCYBISKUP MESSMER
PRZECIW Zf.YM D
Milwaukee, Wis. j e ks Arc,

biskup wydaf list pasterski pre-
ciwko nieskromnym sukniom ko-
biecym, ~polecajac wszystkim ksie-
zom swej archidyecezyi, by wy
g1aszali przeciwko MIN en%ergiczne
kazania, gdyz Estate sic scis}ym
obowiazkiem kleru katolickiego o
strzedz wiernych pred tenn z}em,
kt6re powoduje lyle grzechu i
skandalu, jakotez przypomniec ka
tolickim rodzicom O ich obowiaz-
XII powsciagania wrodzonej PROF.
noSci ich c0rek.'
kazania tie maja bye wyg}oszo-
ne rych}o Wv ciagu najwyzej 2
lub 3 tygodni), ably katolickie
dziewczeta i niewiasty zaprze-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08
TRAGEDYA RODZINNA.
Nc KEGS Rocks. Pa. w Nc Ke

*A~ 4AV0S A0OS1Ao1 =" Wv AACSo
Rocks wydarzy}a sic tragedya,
kt6rej ofiara jest rodzina polska.
w nocy ~posprzecza} sic J6zef Ka-
sinski, III Island Ave., lat AZ,
Foreman w fabryce kotl6w, z swa
iona.
Kasinski pill ca1y dzien i vie
czorem ME chciaf isc do piracy.
Grozif, re dom wog6le opusci, ma
co mu iona odpowiedziafa, re "a
}owac go ME bedzie. Kasinski
w6wczas poszed} do kuchni, PREY
ni6s1 revolver i strzeli} do zony,
lekko ia raniac W szyje; pocisk
r6wnoczesnie uderzy1 II letnia
c6rke Ma}gorzate i uwiaz1 w kost
&C.. Kasinski strzeli1 nastepnie
do siebie; pocisk przebi} mu pod
br6dek, jezyk i wyszed} nosem.
Kasinski zapewnie umrze. iona
,jego i c6rka tylko lekko zranione.
Znowu vodka przyczyna tel
tragedy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08
kt6ry mia1 sic odbyc W niedziele.

kt6ry mia1 sic odbyc W niedziele.
Parma m1oda w o%statniej chwili
wysz}a z domu, by kupic szpilek i
oswiadczy}a, re zaraz wr6ci. 10
zef uda1 sic do kosciolo i czekal
tam ma swoja przyszfa. Czeka}
cierpliwie przez jakis czas ma
rzac o przyszfem szczesliwem po-
zyciu malzenskiem. Mijaf czas a
parma m1oda ME przychodzi}a.
Gdy pc dfuzszem oczekiwaniu
"przyszla" ME przyszfa, J6zef
domy$lif sic, re cos sic stale. Po-
wr6cif do domu, a gdy ME zasta}
znalaz} W koncu lecz... W ME
szkaniu dawnego narzeczonego.
Rozzalony J6zef zg1osif sic W
poniedzia1ek W sadie policyjnym
i okazawszy sedziemu Stelnowi
obraczki slubne, to wszystko co
mu zosta1o z ca1ego romansu =
prosif o przyaresztowanie Maryi,
gdyz wskutek jej postepu stra-
Gil oko}o $500 ma przygotowania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08
IA ZNIEWAGE
FLAGI.

New York .Bouck White, pa
stor "Koscio1a spo}ecznej rewolu
cyl" kt6ry W czwartek kierowa1
spaleniem flag r6znych narod6w,
a W tych i amerykanskiej, zasa-
dzony zostal W piatek IA 80 dni
aresztu i grzywne w w.ysokosci
$1,000, "a zniewazenie flagi St.
H., popelnione pred pewnym
juz czasem. A mianowicie wydaf
on broszurke tresci rewolucyi, W
kt6rej przedstawif W rycinie, fla
&c St. II. ociekujaca krwia a W
miejsce gwiazd zamiescif rysunek
dolara.
Podsadny ME tail sic z TEN, re
wyrazif sic pewnego razu, IL
sztandar St. Ii. ME reprezentuje
dzisiaj zadnego idealu, lecz jedy-
ME najnizsza, najwstretniejsza
zadze posiadania pieniedzy, ia
kiej ME znaja dzieje ludzkosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08
CEL.EM PODNIESIENIA ZDRO
WOTNOSCI.

Pittsburg, Pa. Bardzo zbawien
ne zar:zadzenie wyda1o miasto &C.
lem podniesienia zdrowotnosci
Pittsburgh. Ot6z kazdy %policyant
odpowiedzialny bedzie "a wszel-
kie nieczystosci IA ulicach, ulicz-
kach i zau}kach, znalezionych W
jego dystrykcie. Skoroby policy
ant ME zameldowaf swym pre-
1ozonym, gdzie nieczystosci sic
%znajduja, bedzie karany. Wobec
tego zaleca sic mieszkancom a
zw1aszcza w1ascicielom domu, ably
sami baczyli ma porzadek i ety.
stosc ia swychgruntach, gdyz W
przeciwnym razie NIGGA sic nara
zic IA kary. - Bedzie to zarza-
dzenie przez pewien czas u~ciazli-
we, lecz powoli kazdy sic PREY
zwyczai clio przestrzegania po-
rzadku, co tylko ma korzysc
wszystkim wplynie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08
Najwazniejsze wypadki
Minionego Tygodnia.
B PRZYJEkA BIZ.
FLQTOWY

Washington. Izba pos}6w przy-
jela onegdaj prawie jednog}osnie
drugie wielkie przed}ozenie w
sprawie pogotowia zbrojnego, a
mianowicie bill o reorganizacyi i
wzmocnieniu marynarki, asy-
gnujac ma eel powyzszy $780,
100000. Postanawia on budowe W
roku %przysz}ym pieciu wielkich
krazownik6w bojowych, 4-ch kra
zownik6w wywiadowczych, die
sieciu torpedowc6w, so nur6w i
100 aeroplan6w, poleca budowe
rzadowej fabryki p}yt pancer-
nych i powieksza liczbe zo}nierzy
i oficer6w marynarki o 1900 lu-
dzi.
Bill przyjeto z kilku tylko ME-
znacznemi poprawkami W tel sa-
mel formie, jak zosta} on pred
stawiony .przez Komisye mary
narki, a usifowania pos16w repu-
blikanskich, kt6rych popar4o tax
re 25 acknowledgement, by IL
chwalono budowe 2 dreadnough-
tow, 2 krazownik6w wywiadow-
czych i 10 torpedowc6w, spe}z}y
ma niczem, odrzucono ma{a tylko
w~iekszoscia g1os6w, DO 189 pre-
ciwko 1873.
Tylko czterech pos}6w g}oso--
wa}o przeciwko przed}ozeniu, 1853
zas "a MEM. Otto nazwiska tych
czterech, kt6rzy ME chca, byWuj
Sam mial silna flote: Browning
z New Jersey, Graham z Penn
sylvanii, Randall z Kalifornii /
socyalista London Nowego
Yorku.
Caly program zbrojeniowy o.
bejmuje 3 wazne przed}ozenia :
jedno o reorganizacyi armii, dru
gle o wzmocnieniu marynarki i
trzecie 0 fortyfikacyach-i obec-
ME ;juz to ostatnie tylko oczekuje
swego za}atwienia. P%rzyjdzie O.
no pod obrady kongresu dopiero
po ukonczeniu sic konwencyi kra
jowych prezydencyalnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08
DIR, WAITE MA N
logo LIPCA.

0ssining, N Y. Do tutejszego
"wiezienia smierci' przywiezio-
no Ora. Warren Waite, kt6ry O.
tru} swego tescia j. E. Pecka, pra
gnac zagarnac bogaty spadek pc
MIN.
Egzekucya jego naznaczona
zostala ma dzien 1890 lipca. Dr..
Waite jest zupe1nie skruszony i
wyraza nadzieje, re ofiara ciafa
oczySci jego dusze, dlatego ME
pragnie u}askawienia. Wyznaje
otwarcie, re do zbrodni dopro-
wadzi1a go chciwosc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08
PIESZO z SAN FRANCISCO DO
NEW YORKU.

New York. Do ratusza miejskie
go przyby1 w ostatnich dniachPa-
trik Harmon, proszac urzednik6w
o urzedowe potwierdzenie swego
przybycia. Odby1 OF pieszo Gala
droge z San Francisco. Spacer ten
jednak najzupe}niej mu sic opla-
Gil. w dniu 5 sierpnia 1915 r. "a
4ozyfo sic dw6ch kluboWc6w W
San Francisco o $4,000, re Har-
man tel drogi ME odbedzie w 260
dniach. JeSliby zas to uczyni}
w6wczas miaf otrzymac $4,000
nagrody, kt6ra zdobyf DO droge
te przebyf W 800 dniach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08
3 ZABITYCH SKUTKIEM


Memphis, Tenn. Przez Mem
phis i okolice W promieniu okolo
100 mil przeszedf onegdaj lorna
do, kt6ry dial z szybkoscia 125
mil Ia godzine. Try osoby 70
staly zabite, SO odnioslo obraze-
MIA, a szkode materyalna oblicza
ia IA tysiace dolar6w. Wiele do
NOW w Memphis zostalo uszko-
dzonych.
z Marion, Little Rock. Earl i
ca1ego szeregu miasteczek i osad
W Arkansas, Mississippi i Alaba-
ma donosza O wielkich szkodach
W zasiewach i zywym inwenta-
rZu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08

z}amac forty ma p6lnoc-zach6d
cd twierdzy, poniewaz saba, IL
W razie zdobycia tychze, podda
sic tez Gala forteca.
Krwawe Walk, jak donosza o.
bustronne raporty rzedowe
wzmogfy sic "a ubieg}a dobe ma
froncie, cd Verdun. Niemcy W
'sobote zyskali grunt pod Thiau-
mont, przyczem odbili Cumieres
z rak Francuz6w, = kt6rzy je
rano W sobote wstepnym zdobyli
bo.jem. = Zacieklosc obustronna
wzmaga sic z kazda godzina co
kaze przypuszczac, re k%ampania
pod Verdun dobiega istotnie kre
SUI. z urzedowych francuskich "a
port6w wynika, re pod wzg6rzem
LIE Mort Homme Niemcy stracili
zn6w sporo jenc6w opr6cz calych
stos6w zabitych i rannych. Re FRO
del francuskich nadchodzi wiesc,
re og6lnie W Paryzu saba, Il So
to ostatnie wysili Niemc6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08

dnia ego czerwca kompania''The
Western Union ME zastosuj e sic
do zadan telegrafist6w unij-
nych, albo ME zdecyduje sic ME
odwolalnie oddac do za}atwienia
punkty sporne miedzy TELEGRAPH
stami a kompania komisyi arbi-
tracy,jnej, dnia tego zostanie o.
g}oszony krajowy strajk telegra-
fist0W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08
NAJWIEKSZY PORT SWIATA
w ROKU 1915

Najwiekszym portem swiata W
roku ubieg}ym byl New York.
Handel artykuiami vehement,
zwiazek, przyczynil sic do tego.
Eksport i import do i z New Yor-
ku przewyzszyly o 5000, 000, 900
import i eksport Londynu. War
tosc eksportu "a rok 1915 wy
nosila $1,194,000,O0 600, import zas
931,O00,0O0, czyli razem $685.
100000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08

sta1y "wystawiac nieprzyzwoicie
ma pokaz swe obnazone ramona,
piersi i plecy:a tym kt6re "zbli-
zaja sic do Stolu Panskiego ME
przystojnie ubrane, nalezy odm6-
vic Komunii swietej. Mech PREY
najmniej zakryja swe ramona
plecy W koSciele, jak to jest z
pozytkiem ola kazdej chrzeScijan
skiej kobiety.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08
XAVIER WPlERW CHCE
VERDUN, P0TEM
P0K0J.

z Londynu wojskowi eksperci
przepowiadaja upadek Verdunu
pred 1szym sierpnia, jak poda-
je depesza, nadeszla tn z Am
sterdamu. Ztego samego zrod}a
wychodzi zapewnienie, re cesarz
Wilhelm spodziewa sic, re W sad
"a upadkiem Verdunu nastapi
otwarta prosba 0 pok6j i re wte-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-08
TELEGRAFISCI o
STRAJKIEM.

Nowy York. Konwencya Uni
Telegrafist6w W Ameryce wys}a-
Ia do federalnego komisarza ar
bitracyjnego Rowlanda B. Maha-
na zawiadomienie, re jesi do
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Federal Building

Deflclency m temperature yesterday degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature, since January l, 240 degrees. Normal precipitation January lst to date, 4.25 inches. Actual precipitation January lst to date, 3.7S inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 047 inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT
 Meteorologist.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.

SHORT VSlT-W. H. Heilemann left Saturday afternoon on a summer visit to Los Angeles.
 BUSINESS TRIP-Dr. H. H. Faulk left last evening on a business trip to Tucson. MT. Faulk intends to return to Phoenix in a short time.
 VISIT PHOENlX-Joe V. Prochaska of Miami, a well known mining man, Is at the Adams hotel while in Phoenix for some time on visit.
 FROM GlOBE-J. N. Purdum, of Globe, prominent hardware merchant is staying at the Adams hotel while in town for few days looking after some business interests.
 FOR LOS ANGELES-M NJ. Pin son left yesterday evening for Los An geles. Mir. Pinson is travelling evan gelist and he intends to hold meetings and services in Los Angeles SUMMER DEPARTURE S. R. Mills leaves tomorrow night to spend the remainder of the summer in Los Angeles and the various beaches nearby.
 ON BUSlNESS-C. P. Lee left yes terday on a business trip to Tucson and other points in the state. Mir Lee does not intend to be gone long or | this trip.
 MINING MEN HERE-Geo. Mitchell and D. Case, of Jerome, two prominent mining men, are making the Jefferson 1 hotel their headquarters while in town on a business trip.
 | RAILROAD MANI. H. Trimball of Tucson, travelling freight and pas 1 senger agent for the Fl Paso and l Southwestern. is a guest of the Jeffer- son hotel while in ,uwn on a short business visit.
 WITH ELECTRIC GOA. B. van- i dercook, of Los Angeles, representa- tive of the Western Electric company here for some time on business. | VlERS IN TOWN-E. $. Viers o San Francisco, representative of tn, Bowser Auto Pump and Tank com. pany, is registered at the Adams hote while in Phoenix.
 | HE'S ON HIS WAY-Nick Collins arrested in Douglas by the federal au thorities, arrived in Phoenix yesterdal and was interned in the county jail Today United States Marshal Joe Dil Ion will leave for San Francisco witt Collins, where he will be tried in tn, federal court on a charge of whit, slavery.
 POLITICAL TOUR-Attorney F C. Struckmeyer left yesterday for Mi ami where he will present his claim, for the democratic nomination for at torney general. He will also speal at Globe and will then visit the town Tn the northern part of the state. Afte his return to Phoenix he will take il the northern towns. He expects to ap pear twice at each Important town il the state before the primaries
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
sETTs IS oUALIFlEo-tAdv.) If

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will see more customers -nsn you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
BETS IS QUALiFiED.-(Adv) If
RED CROSS NURSING COURSE

All those who intend to take the next Red Cross course in home nurs- ing and care of the sick, are request ed to meet at the Young Women's Christian Association building Mon- day night. August [. a. D. m. This meeting will be to organize elect of ficers and arrange for the times of meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

BACK FROM VACATION - Roy Murray of the McDougal- -Cassau com pany. has returned from the coast, where he spent a months vacation Los Angeles according to Murray, is just about as warm as Phoenix.
 nhHrr -Antnu- 1,.,r1o,zz
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
SWIM AT RIVERsIDE.-Ad
BETTs IS oUALlFIED-(Adv)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ... ....
 TEN ACRE APRICOT and Olive orchard for sale cheap. $500 will handle J. M. Kellogg. Phone Sl3S. It
 GCOD SECOND hand automobile for sale, win trade for stock. J. NJ Kellogg. Phone S13s. II
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

WASHINGTON. August 5.-For Arizona Sunday and Monday proba- hly local thunder showers warmer cast portion Sunday.
 For Colorado: Sunday local thun- der showers and somewhat warmer; Monday probably thunder showers
 New Mexico: Sunday and Monday fair in south local thunder showers in north portion
 West Tevas: Sunday and Monday partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
SWIM AT RlVERSlDE.-Adv.

Upon investigation at the Land Of- flee, 1t was found that all of the de- sirable locations in Paradise Valley have been filed on. Miss Bertha Smith, (to whom the International Temple was revealed in a vision) has therefore decided to make application for a permit to erect it in or about Phoenix, Arizona.
 Miss Smith believes there is plenty of choice land to be had in the Salt River Valley, with all rights reserved and that no doubt. the fund will soon be ample for making a desirable pur- chase.-Ady. If
 BLANTON'S RAZOR Store. POS w. Washington street Razors sharpened Single edge, 25c dozen; double edge short, 35c dozen. Gem and Star solid back, 20c; double edge, long. soc dozen: regular razors honed, soc guaranteed. Mail in your blades Adv ii
 SWIM AT RlvERSIDE.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-16
.aterbabies Talk
While You Read

Do you ever like to snuggle down
in some big comfortable chair with
a book, and have the author just
talk to you? Water-Babies is that
very kind of a story. 1t is all about
that little dirty chimney sweep who
wanted to be clean, you know and
Mr.. Kingsley tells you honestly.
that you mustn't believe this fairy
story because he is only making it
up as he goes along: but just the
same it all is so interesting and
tells about SO many funny little
flies and fishes and things that
lived in the river with Tom CATER
he became a water-baby) that you
never mind whether it is true or
not, and you learn lots more than
in many stories that really hap
pened. So sometime when you
don't have anything else to read,
remember that nice little fairy tale
by Charles Kingsley, Water Babies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-16
Billy Boys Trouble


Billy boy had had a little quarrel
with his playmate, and had been
struck on the ankle with toy SHOW
ell. Uttering screams of pain. he
hobbled up to the house on one foot
and brought the whole family to a
state of panic-stricken fear, as he
was carried in and laid on the
couch to have his injury examined.
When nothing could be found. they
questioned him as to what he had
struck him, thinking his bone might
be broken.
"Why. shovel" he said. "a real
big shovel. I'll get it and show
you" And springing up. he ran out
in the yard as fast as his strong
little legs would carry him.
And this happened down on
North Eleventh street not long ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-16
First Day at School

Will you entirely forget your
4irst day at school? This year ev-
cry thing seemed to 60 along as
smoothly as possible. OF course
there We're all the mothers who
had to come with bashful children.
and then stand around the sides of
the room or look in the door while
the cards We're given out. and all
that. Several children in kinder
garten brought their lunches. but
since there are no screens In the
buildings the teachers were afraid
to have them eat it for fear of the
flies being so bad. One little boy
!, brought his folding drinking cup,
but since all the buildings have
the sanitary drinking fountains he
did not need it. The thing most
of the boys learned that first day
was that they have to keep their
hats off when they are in school,
land this was especially hard for
certain little twin boys up at Starr
school to understand for they seem
ed to have brand-new ones.
But the saddest thing of all on
that first day of school. was when
q poor dog had lost his little mas
ter. At first he stood out in front
of the building looking in as visit
fully as anything, and then. when