davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
Se4sunb b breib ts ties
4apiteI.

Mrs. Sprtpn mar an bisienl
Morsen 5iemlib i9le9t aufgelest UNI
| Ihalt 8etfp Barnes, bic a0dtn, iibeI
jebe aleiuigtsit. getip aber mar nihi
bas Mdb6sn, bas ii9 Don Miilis
mibbanbeln lieb, fonbern iagte es ibr
auf gut Gnslifd: iie lei feline pon De-
nen, tpslhe -; lie lInb MiiTis ieien
einanoer niat auf Die gbe seseben,
ltnb iie trete in a9t Sasen aus, benn
fie lei ni9t seipDbnt, in anberen aIs
gentilen 5anlilien gu bienen, ipO nod
elm anberes 0ienitmGD9en, a maio Of
al mort Dorbanben lei, unb Wliiiis
ione ia nidt slauben, DAB lie, getip
Barnes, 10 bumm ieiu iperbe, aoblen
unb WaIer in IeIbiteisener peripn Su
trassn, ben irembsn Serren bic Bet
ten gu MAIDEN unb bic Stiefeln gu
puben, unS berIei ungeh6rise arbeit
nod uebr! . psin, baSu mar iie gar
ni6t auf Der Welt; lie bate nod ME
Ditli9er als in Regent Street gebient,
unb bate 8sugniiie urb Gmpfebiune
gen bon 8arpnsts unb Risbt Spnprab>
les unb Captains unb Golonels, unO
bate Mrs. 6orton fir 'ipas Redtes
sebalten, als Iis auf bic 4nseise in
benz Oailp abpertiier fih nm bic er=
lebigte Stelle fir cine & din in so.
13 gliSubstb Street ss1neloet. Sic
bate seglallbt, Mrs. Sprton lei eine
refpeitable @ittfpe in iebr tpohlbaben>
ben umitdnben, bic bon ibren Renten
lebe unb einen Oisner unb Elm Stubens
mGb9en unb eiNe maib Of al mort
neben Der a06in baIten tDnns. Damn
bate iie iih berbeiselaFeu, pis es Ell
ner anitdnbisen aOdin aus einem eus
ten 9auis se5isrne, bic Iusgdnge gum
Spesereibdnbler unb 9reengrocer
unb bic gintdufe beim JlsiIder 5u Be-
forssn unb ii9 ibren .ieenen Mild>
unb aOblenmann gu beitelen, nit be-
nsn lie fhon felt Subren @eiddfts
made. Iber ba iei Serr Spitfire, Der
grnoer bon WtiFis, Der rtbue" ale
9Iussdnse unb Gintdufe ielber, uno
bas lei ein gingriff in bic Re6ts elmer
regulSren 309in, unb ipos nun peis
ter bas @srbot BON WtiFis betreffe,
bab pabbp Oanagbon, 9efreitsr in
Sbrer MaieitGt Sausreginlent uno
8etfD Barnes 3utiinftiger, ntdt mebr
ins Saus tonrmen biirfe - er. Der
Elm gutes 2auim bon eineln Gefrsiten
fei unb iiberan nit Sanb anlege -
70 babe iie, 8etfp Barnes, idon in
ean3 anber.n Sdufern sepirtt, no es
i6r erlaubt setpefen, iid BON tbrem
.@erbdltnib" beuden su laFen, unb
mas cine redte aabb iei, bic babe gar
feline 3eit, ii4 I'm bsrlsi Sinse gu
tiimmsru.
(Sortiebune folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27

5fuur bem 3ern Seiamud abseipinnsu.
nber bic i9uulbise S4ale nidt aerbeis
ben pollen. Sasesen periprede i6l
mir bon ben Mittbeiluneen, lpel9e
iene &ranfe etipa npd 81 MAIDEN i'm
Stunbe lit, einen iolh' erf90pfenpen
Muff9iub iiber pereansene Shatfaden
uno einen 10 unbe5ablbaren Shliihel
gu tiinftisen Gntbedunsen unb Mab=
nabmen baB i'd teinen glusenbIid per@
lieren min, Inn na9 Waltbamstoip Sll
selangen. llnb mas Die taube sllte
ausfasen ipirb, 1T fir uns 5u iusrtbs
pou, I'm nod einen Ipbotateni6reiber
ins 9sbeimnib au sieben, Dei1en llRsis
senniibisteit fir mid eine nod uners
probte lit. 9liio genus Der Worte =
Die piel llbr baben ipir9" fubr er
balblaut fort unO iab nah ieiner llbr;
.hm, es tit nod sipanaie Wttnuten big
flint libr; i9 lam nod Dor iieben llbr
brauben iein, nit einem Der Na9ts
aiise suriidfebren unb nod einen Sbeil
Der Ra9t arbeiten. !9e, lieber aollese
2onslep, tbun Sic mir einen @efalen!
2eiben Sie mir eineu lebersieber oOer
sinen plaio sesen bic nddtIits
Riible~
rMit @ersniisen, Wtr. @ritnel" !.
periebte bieier; nabsr Sic perben bod
uibt nod bieien 4benb binaus lpollsn9
bic Sa9e bat ia fiber 3eit big mors
GEM
Den seufel aud bat iie. mein 9ier
ber!" brummte Der unseitiime seI4dfs
tise 9rirnelI; nipenn uns bic alte
8race Sbotts ben Sdabernad ipislt,
iiber Radt gu iterben, 10 1T ar unisr
Soften in bic Bride sesansen unb
meire ihonen WGne gu Wafer geipprs
ben; - nein, nein! mas bu tbuit, bas
tbue balb, itebt f9pn in Der Sdrift.
@eben Sic mir ben plaio unb i9 sebe!
4uf @ieberieben, Mr. Spring. 9luf
Wieberieben, Serr &oness! @erDe
Sbnen ben 9laip morsen ielber brin>
gen, neben meinem 8eri6t!" Gin
9dnbei4iitteln unb er itiirmte 6inaus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
Gincinnati, 26. ssou

|
8. 6. Ban sreb on ssoiepb
S6pertman, Guiizclaim aui 25 BEL
85 SUB an Der Wariet Strabe, 81.
Charles 9urderbins an Soispb
Sdpertmnn, 20 bei 81 SUB on Der
Wartet Strabe. S400.
Joiepb S6pertman an @illiam
3. Chambers, basjelbegisentbum, 81.
@illiam 3. Chambers an 4uguit
5. Ssniel, oasislbe gisentbum, 81.
Gbarles "copper". an Carl u. gias
Denbers. 40 b.i 11O iyub on Der Giibs
ieite Der gbrman gtpenue. (Stsuer
$1.5O; s..
R. 3. 9obsrtp an bic Map Stern
Co., a Sabre unb 4 Wonate pa9t
bonn /. Sebruar 1916, auf ben Ga.
benraum unb as1er in Ro. 213 Delt
5. Strabe, 5ipii6en Gin unb plum
Strabs, monatIi9e Wistbe 500.
Gli5abetb 9runer SfruItbeis an
9arrp Dippsr, so bei 135 SUB an
ber Siti.iie Der Gonfibine @psnue,
(Stuer $3.50; 81.
Wprtilla 0obpns Cunningham an
albert Rsss CUNNINGHAM unb 2lIbert
Cunningham Sr., 80 BEL 120 Gub an
Der Horbieiie Der Samilton Roob, 81.
9ecrge +. Ssler an Marp 3. Sss
Ter, She'll bon Got 40 in aileour's
llnterabtbeiIuns BON Wt. 2ooiput.
SLIGO.
gobert :. grefap an @reia $.
Mcgabe, Got 353 in gueIib aanb
Aims 5Dsiter llnterabtbeiluns,
(Steuer 50e); 81.
aleranber W. 6drpuoi an CLARA
6. 2iimer, 35 Def 100 SUB an Der
Siioieite Der 2luburn 2lpenue, 115
GuB Ditlit Der 9isblonb 9lpenus.
lSteuer SOC; 81.
CLARA 6all an @nne g. 5aa, 2ots
"a unb Is in gilman unb 6ums
breHfs llnterabtbeiluns in Serra
4lta, $23.50.
Mcasmp ,. Smith on Sofspb $.
6opf, Got s22 in Bofinser unb Sops
fins a. llnterabtbeilung In Gins
pooo. (Steusr $2); 81.
gbarles O. gomegns an @ilbertW.
Sdmit, 2Dt IA In Charles g.. Co.
megn's llnterdbthsiluna In Spbe
pari, (Gteusr $1.60); 81.
Dh Mstesn uut GeatBtsn s,fs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27

50 ew gorFs in on 'trielle e
Su1remat atie. @enngleih Der
5taat gaelp Dorf feinem llriangc
nod BON 25 at6eren Stanten Der
Union iibertroffen miro, 10 i6IieBt or
in feline @rer5en bod n1ebr @ei6.
.fNun an Siilfsmitteln irnb geid1ft'
Iiden uno inbuitricllerg rgrrungenffof'
ten eitt, aIs jeoes anocre Mitglieo
Deg amerifanii9en StaatcrbunoeS.
Or rllnoer Sinnne beiinben iifs i'm
Stuatp geep gorf $4,000 5nbriteta,
bIificmerits, pelfe 100000 2obn.
orbeitern 9eId1ftigling aepdbrrn
unb oenielben i'm Sabr gegen eire
WiIliaroe Collars @e5ablung fir
ibre 9ienitIeiftung gcpiren. 3u Der
inbuitrieaen 8roouftion Der Union
tragt Der Staat gfetp g)orf alein oen
fetitcn Ebeil bel, mas elmer iahr.
liden 9abrifausbeute I'M @ertbe bon
BRET bis bier wsiaiaroen 1oIars ent
ipritt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27

SnT. So. an bic peopIss 9. II. 8. u
9p., @igentbum beiannt -als 303s
uno 3035 Mariban alpenus, 81.
9llbsrt 8. Greibsrg II. 9lnb. al
Sdrrp u. sJreibsrg, Is Snb an bel
SIiibfeite Der ,SinblaD Strabe, 10t
CUB DitIih Der Wicaean 9lpenue, fer.
ner, 20 BEL 96 Sub an Der Yoplal
Strdbe, (Steuer $1.50); 81.
gilbert 8. Jreibers II. Qlnb. ar
5arrp ". Jreibers. Elm unsetbeiltes
Sntereife in 30 SUB an Der Oitieits
Der Mc2enn slpsnus, slpiiden pop,
lar unb' 5inblap Strabe, ferner. sc
Bel 100 Sub an Der SftIeite Der
Wcaean MpenHe, Gde Der Sinblat
Strabe, iernsr, so BEL 80 Sub an Der
Siihieiie Der 5inblap Strabe, Sipi'
! idben Dalton unO Me2ean apenuc,
ferner, Is bel 50 Sub an Der Rprb.
feite Der Poplar Strabe, ferner, 25
Bel 95 fub an ter glorbieite Der
popIdr Strabe, ferner, 70 BEL 50
SUB an Der Rorbieite Der popler
Strabe fernsr, 10 2ptg in 6. %.
Starnut's sipeiter nnternbtheiluns
an Der Poplar Strdbe, (Steuer
$3.50; 81.
Die Spl 9dngbon II. Son so. an
3obias Samoopp, 5 Sabre paht pom
l. Sanuar 1916. auf Giaentbum be-
tannt als SO. 425 Rdee Strabe, mos
natli6e Mietbe $3.50.
William 9. Rids an Wlpllie s..
Rids. Got So in Martba 6. Sums
pbrep's llnterabtbeiIuns in Wpoms
ing, (Sieusr Soc; 81.
Die Suburban Redl Gitaie So. an
Jrant 3. Di paolo, Cots 102 unb
104 in SbpnipTon unb SbpmpIpn's
sfpsitsr llnterabtbeiluns in Jairs
mount, (Sieuer sly; 81.
Rpie 5lobber an Stephen &.
Saubmann, Got go. 100 BON Der
Roripoob @ieip llntsrattbeilung In
yiorpoob, (Steuer $3.50; 81.
Maraaret Wensel II. 4nb. an sSobn
3. Wenbel, 8.08 ader 2anb in Gap.
Ter pari, fsrnsr, Got 13 in Delhi
Ganb QliIn's llntsrabi6eiluns in Saps
Ter parl, 81.
ssobn 3. WsnbeI an Margar.t
Wsnbel Ii. gnb., Elm un9etbeiltes Sns
terefie in 13 Stiide Qanb in Delhi
5oipnibip, $700.
Charles gsppert on Carl 5erris,
l sSabr paht BON 10. Sdnuar 1915,
nuf giaeutbum befannt als Ro. 143
WocIper glpenue in Clifton, monats
lihe Wiieibs 500.
Sobanna u. SobnIon II. 9lnb. an
espbn g. anor, Got 1S in 8. Ii. 3.
80. McMatin's abbiiirn 5u Ult.
plsaiant, (Steuer 81; 81.
Rate Snb:r an Jrebsrid u. gisn,
Cots 51S unb 521 in Gesar @rope 8.
Ii. @Fn's llntsrabtbeiluns, (Sieusr
SOC; 81.
Sreberid u. gien on 5beobor,
Risitenbere, basieIbe Gisentbum.
(Steuer s1; 81.
Or. 8. Stepban an Ben. Soffe. 8
SABRE Dadt bonn IS. Jebrudr 1916.
auf @igeHtbum betannt ols Ro. 1040
Jreeman apenue, monotIide Wietbs
S25.OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27

ssennie auiifnlan al, SaInes 9.
COOPER; $1,000.
GboS. @rai. an WioIitor 8. llno ..
Co.; $1500.
glnoreip Sd)rinper oil Meiierll
German ganf; $500.
GruriIla gIomls an Sobn o. Bun.
len. $500.
Sobn gurIep on atIas 8. upo ..
Co.; $4,000.
Catherine Ws. 9anner on Iercair.
tile .. mo g. 60: $1350.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27

Semanben sspinnsn ipollte, 10 lieB er
ale Minen feiner gesabuns fprinsen.
unD fait INNER selans es ibm, bieje=
nisen perfonen, bic iid Der &raf!
feiner Rebe alsfetten, ~ beSeiiterten
gnbdnaern feiner Vroiette sli MAIDEN.
9raf Riiaenipnloe ipar bieiem
Wanne fir ieine plGne cine bDGif
fpilltommene, befonoers in's @etpid}i
fallenbe glcqiliiitipn; in fiirseiter
Jriit bate er iid ieinet oiir9dus be-
md6tIgt, llnb ebe Der itolSe 2lrtitos
trat ielber senau ipubte, pie es eisentE
lid aeideben mar, bate er ieinen Nas
men. feinen ginflub unb iein 0ermDs
gen gang unb gar gu OeRsn DispoIis
tion 9eitellt. lleb,rall, no Or. Strab=
burg bic 6anb i'm Spiel bate, fanb
man ben Rdmen bes @rdien Riigen=
ipalbe.
9alb bate ii4 Der bodseboren,
6err an bieie Dirt ron Griiten5 aes
ipDbnt, ipie iie ibm Der 8riinber be-
reitet, ia er bseann allen ernites su
slauben, Die SDeen, bic jsner Sinans
5ier i'm fonfflirte, isien feinem sise-
nen @eiite sntiprpiIen, er fiiblte iih
iiber bic msiiien ieiner Stanoesssnois
ZEN erbaben unb bieIt lid, fir einen
lhorfblidenben 8e16dftsfunbigen.
9lIIes bas mar tpunoeri16n setpes
fen, 70 lanae Der iogenannte 9lufs
Itpung bauerte unb Der Grfolg, Of
tpabrer pber nur f9ein6arer, gllles
rettfsrtiate. Sas GsIS fob in Stros
men in bic erGfliGen &afIen, unb
@rai Riiaenfpalhe mar mebr als elm
reeierenber 5iirit uriporbeu unb be-
ipunbert.
9ann aber farnsn bic perbingniBs
pollen Maiiase bes Subrss breiunbs
Iiebsig.
seitbem mar gllles oerGnbert unb
Der Maioraisberr fiibIts ii4 unges
mein unbebagIih in isiner emit 10
bensibeten StelIuns; man bebte unb
jasIc i'm unaufbDrlid BON elmer Cor.
ge in bic anpere. sGlIih mitBtt er
neue Siobspoiten perne5men, 4nipriis
DIE unb aIasen anbTrsu; cine aufreis
benbe Sbdtieteit, iinoslUobnte Scraen
iteIlten iid Elm. bensn Der 9(riitotrat
mid. gelpohien mar.
Sc mar on benz Gage, Der beIiijes
nigen eefolet mar, or irsldem unfere
Gr3dhung heoanH, aH. ubr Wor>
gems; @raf Otto iaB in feinem Grs
beiistabin.t unb buraflog Die einaes
Iaufenen griefe unb 9slegramme, Elm.
tpenia erb.iternbe 9,itiire. Sorsens
poQ furdte er bic StirR; oar nande
mai murmelte er sornige Worfe Dor
iih bin. -Gnoli9 iests er bic DO.
ibm ftebenbe 9Iode in gsipegung, unb
Der aammerbisner fiiir3te berein.
.Rufen Gie mir S,rrn Joa9im",
befabl er trr3.
Der Siencr perfdfDaItb, unb Nber
Graf iani in tribes Sinnen.
gaIb barauf trat per @efcrberte
Elm.
Gs mar elm alter Wann nit lanaen,
iilberarauen Saarsn; er mar Der Der
traute Der Wutier bes Majorotsberrn
sefpefsn. Fe bate ibn Bel ibrsr peis
ratb nit in bus Saus aebrahi, uno
i'm 2auf. Der Sabre bic idmmtliGen
9ernaItungsseidGfte beSiisIid Der
9iiter in feline Sdnbe sslest.
(Jortissuns foIst)
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
$. ?. MUST QU|T TIE
 SWITCHING IN CITY

The Examiner has no desire to com plain of the activity of the s. F. rail- road company more so than of another public service corporation; but some thing should be done to compel the Southern Pacific company to respect the Yuma public thoroughfares in a larger degree
 Tn early days, Yuma was frontier town and ladies walked in the middle of the streets with their escorts to avoid the drunken buns who lined the Main street sidewalks. Then Madison avenue was essentially railroad ;treet and was used for switching, and there was practically no Yuma west of the tracks.
 All this, in modern Yuma, has radi- cally changed except that the South ern Pacific railroad company still uses Madison avenue, which is rapidly becoming a main business street, as a yard for switching purposes.
 To be specific, on Monday, for sev eral hours, in the middle of the day, trains were switched back and forth and crowds of business people were compelled to wait at Second and Madison for many minutes. At 800 o'clock, about forty. people were held ten minutes, all good-natured enough, perhaps, considering that the sun is somewhat warm at 100 in the shade.
 But when is the Southern Pacific company going to recognize that Yuma is a city and not sidetrack?
 The city council might take the mat ter up at San Francisco headquarters, and put an end to all these pioneer day methods.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
THERE IS NJ HOSTILITY
 AGAINST MEXICAN NE|GHBORS

Gov. Cantu declares that he wants no ill-feeling creat-
 ed between his people and those across the line in the United States, and this is in
 perfect keeping with all the letters and telegrams from Gov. Cantu since the depre- dationS and murders commit ted in Columbus.
 As stated in these columns Mon- day, it is morally certain that we have nothing to fear from Lower California as long as Gov Cantu remains in con- trol of that territory. Quite naturally he will have to deal with a lot of fools and hot-heads just as is the task of the United States, and just as is the task of Gen. Obregon and Gen. Car ranza. It is to these that all the trou- ble is due.
 A man of Obregon's stamina might be able to cope with the situation, even at this late date, if he had pie nary powers. But Carranza has sur rounded himself with a lot of incom- petents, placed thousands of armed men under the personal command of men who have made fighting pro- fession, and who thrive only when fighting is going on, that it seems al most impossible for any semblance of order to be maintained in Mexico un- der such leadership. All the more is the pity.
 With the national guard mobilizing in every state to meet any aggression by Carranza, there is no martial spirit on this side of the line. There is no hostility toward the nation to the south of us. There will be none of the "Gott Strafe Mexico" spirit, but if it becomes necessary for the United States to protect it's borders from in vasion and to back up it's expedition now in Mexico, the northern republic will well perform it's duty to itself and to Mexico.
 For the Mexican people as a whole, for those upon whom the war would bear most heavily, we have only the deepest pity God save them from their chiefs"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
YUMA LODGES

When and Where They Meet EAGLES-Yuna ierie, No. S9S, Fra t,srRal Order of Eagles, meets every Thursday night at Eagles hall. AB visiting brothers in good standing are cordially invited to attend.
 w. c. DOUGHERTY, w C.HAS. W. THOMAS, Sec. MA,soNS-YumR Lodge, No. IF, F. Al. M., stated meetings second Thurs day at 7:30 P. M, in each month a' Masonic Hall Special meeting when called.
 O. c. JOHNSON, w M. CtHAS. M SlIITH, Sec. ODD FELLoWs-Annlvsrsary Ledgs Mo. 2f, meets at Eaglee' Hall ever Friday night Visiting brethren ar cordially invited.
 HENRY LA BAIT, N. G. 4 E. McBEATH, Sec. EL,KS-RenevoIent and Protective Or tier of Elks, Yuma Lodge, No. 47' meets every Wednesday at th HElks' hall at SD. m. Visiting broth tirs cordially invited.
 A. N. KELLY, E. F '. c. STTLLSON, Sec. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS-Yum Lodge No 1906 meets first and third Wednesdays of each month at pm
 A. L. VERUGO, Grand Knight T L. MOLINA, Rec. Sec'y.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
HIGH CLASS L. AU NDRY WORK AT : ALPHA LAUNDRY
 P. AviIa, Prop.
REMOVAL SPECIAL

For the next two weeks the Yuma Daily Examiner will give absolutely free to every subscriber paying one month or more in advance, a package of 40 souvenir and Yuma view post cards. These are choice cards, nicely wrapped and ready for mailing. The offer will only hold good until the re noval of the Examiner to the new ocation on Second avenue Come, while they last 39-2W
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
PAINTING AND FINISHING

 When wanting painting or finishing done, phone 95-J, Fulwiler's Paint Shop. Special attention given to bug gies, automobiles and signs. Corner Madison avenue and Second street. No job too small and none too large. Give me trial. 6S-tf sANGUiNETTI, E. F.: Big Depart ment Store for everything at whole sale and retail; separate furniture department; groceries, shoes and dry goods. Tel. 27.
 TOM UNDERHlLL
 THE TRANSFER MANI Will move anything from a piano to os cord of wood. Phone 2o-J YUMA TITLE ABSTRACT 6 TRUST
 COMPANY FIRE INSURANCE SPECIALISTS EMIL c. EGER, JOHN DOAN, Secretary. Title Manager.
 DR. E. C. CLENDENiN
 DENTIST Cotter Building Second Street
 Phone 255
 CLIFF HOUSE Clean cots, 25c; $1.50 week. Bag gage stored free; free reading room and shower bath. No. 188 Madison Ave, one block south of the S. F. 1epOt, up the golden stairway.
 43-1m-p
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22

Isaac George, brother of Calvin NJ. George, of SOmerton, died at Los An geles yesterday.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22

FRESH BUTTERMlLk always pure and fresh. Fresh butter ailk at Creamery.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
WALT W|NSOR WANTS
 ID ORGANIZE SCOUTS

Walter Winsor, of Florence, is or ganizing a scout company for duty at the front Mr. Winsor is a brother of U. s. Court Commissioner Mulford Winsor and formerly conducted big poultry ranch on the Yuma mesa. H } has been a guard at the state peniten .iary for a ndmber of years.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22

 willow to
   pas in he ebotto The successful bidders will
 
  to
  River land be all by ason of the uctuang elevation of the water level of the
  tered into with the highest bidders period five 
 
 
  States Reclamation Service,
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22

On dark, stormy night, when the sun is shining a fan feels gOod-drop into Peoples and eat ice cream, as you should. It's the best in town.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22

Service Washing D. C., June r, 1916
  o'clock l9l6 leasing Arizona S R. B. & on the Townships Total Acreage or
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22

Removal Bargains
 For Sixty Days WE NEED THE MONEY---You uant the ne1us direct from EVERYWHERE bu Associated Press lUires to the Examiner the DAY TT HAPPENS. Take aduantage of this great offer for paid in aduance subscriptions
 Years $1OOO
 3 Years $7OO
 Years $500
 One Year 5 $500
 One Month .5O
 Weekly Arizona Sentinel, y. $1.OO
 Bard, Cal, Inter-Ocean yr $1OO The Yuma Examiner notU has 5000 daily readers and 5000 more are needed to com nand the increased aduertising rates that lue desire--Nuf sed This is the first cut by the Examiner in six gears and it may be the last for another six years---Nuf said again. Cash Talks "SEE SHOREY ABOUT IT"
 $50 SECOND STREET
 59O SECOND AVENUE
 BUILDING
 Phone ". Send in your order today and bring in the cash later. Read the nelUsbaber that prints the word's ne1us ,uhle it is happening.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22

Subscribe for the Examiner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-14
ABDUCTED GIRL RETURNS
Says She Was FOrcibIy Carried
Away by Salesman.
News-Times Special Service /:

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Nov.
14.-Hazel Dana, IS years old.
daughter OF John Dana. a member
OF the Benton Harbor police force,
returned from Kenosha, Wis, with
her father Saturday night after
having been missing from her home
across the river for more than six
weeks. The young girl. with beau
tiful golden curls hanging almost
TO her waist, claims that she was
foricbly abducted from her home in
Benton Harbor, bound and gagged.
and taken aboard a Graham & Nor
ton steamer and taken 70 Kenosha
by John Harley Fay. a travelling
salesma. and the man she expected
TO marry.
She claims that Fay forced her to
live with him as man and wife in
KenOsha for three weeks. About
three weeks ago she says he de-
serted her and ran away with an
other girl Since then she has been
alone and destitute in the Wisconsin
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-14
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
SIX INJURED IN WRECK
Occupants Carried Many Feet i'm
Top OF Car.
News.Tlmes spec,al serrice:

News-Times SPECIAL Service:
SAGINAW. Mich. Nov. 14.-An
automobile owned and driven by
John Kohlschmidt. proprietor Of a
hotel in Merrill, and containing four
women and one man, crashed into a
Fere Marquette freight locomotive
at the grade crossing a short dis
lance from the station in Merrill
while on the way to Mount Haley
township in Midland county, about
1880 O'Clock Saturday night All the
occupants OF the auto we're injured.
and Monday it was reported that all
were recovering nicely.
The injured were: John Kohl
schmidt, Merrill; Mrs. Sophia SOM
merfeld. Joseph DeGuise and Miss
Anna DeGuise. all OF Mount Haley.
Miss Anna Buckley and Miss Nellie
Bellahan Of Bay City.
The pilot of the Z. NJ. locomotive
struck the auto and lifted the top
from the chassis when the car was
wedged between the engine and
telegraph pole. The top with the
people in it, was carried % yards
along the railroad track.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-14
SUFFRAGISTS AND
DRYS TO MAKE FIGHT
Women will Take Leading
Part in Efforts to Get Leg
iSIation in Indiana.
International News Service

International News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. IA
The next Indiana general assembly
will be tho center OF the biggest
fight ever made in Indiana by wom-
en- for legislative action. Prohibi-
ton and suffrage are the two things.
above all others. that the women Of
the state will fight for. Already
they are organizing for the battle.
The leaders in the fight for pro-
hibition will be women. They will
be backed up by all the anti-rum
organizations Of the state The fact
that the prohibition party in the
election last Tuesday cast fewer
votes than in 1912. will not MAKE
the fight less interesting or severe.
The dry leaders will point TO the
great victories won in the elections
in Michigan, Florida and in western
states. They will emphasize the fact
that one-half the states in the Union
are now legally dry. They will force
an issue. which neither political
party represented in the state legis-
lative body can dodge With the rep
resentation in the state senate
equally divided between the repub-
hcan and democratic parties. it IS
likely that the dry fight will not
have a partisan aspect. Both parties
will win praise if the drys gain their
point; both will be blamed if they
lose. IL is probable that the repub-
leans will be asked TO substitute the
county as a local option unit, but
the fight will be made first for state
wide prohibition.
The suffrage leaders Of both DEM
ocratic and republican utilization will
point to the election. The demo-
cratic suffragists Will tell members
of the state legislature that the
women of the west elected Pres't
Wilson that if they had had the
ballot in Indiana, Pres't Wilson
would have carried the state. The
republican suffragists will declare
that the women voters nearly beat
Pres't Wilson. Both will try TO Sc
cure a vote in the legislature.