davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-30

- Die Matldnber Set
lung .Secolo" erfGbrt aus San Res
mo, bob Der i6pei3:riIde Sngenieur
0uhino, ebsmaliger 9eomter Der 9es
meinOepertpoltung bon San RemO.
Der fpegsn @erbreitun9 falifer No6s
ri6ten 3u brei Uipnoten 9sfGnanis
9erlrteilt porben mar unb bieier Sas
9e aus Der Saft eHtlaisn puroe, bon
Der ppliSei neuerbings unter Der Ins
I6ulpigung f9psrsr 8erfeblungen
uerbaftet tpurSe iiber beren Dirt Die
Poli3ei itrengitss Stiaidpeisen be-
pdbrt.
- Sn @afet farb qrOf.
GouarO Sa9euba9s9udbarOt. Gr
mar Ieit langsn Sa1ren prbentlidsr
Profehpr an Der uniperiitdt, 100 er
SinberbeiItunbe lebrts, uno auh ola
9OrIteber Ses &inoeripitols uno bod.
gei9Gtter Qr3t entfaltete er stne rsitbG
SS!!steit. Gr gebGrte bsrI6ieosneu
SunitdtstommiiIionen an unb mar
>au4 i'm SAuIOienit tdtis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-30

t5rs NIT prd6tissn @timmsn, in
G6ttingsn einen iebr guten eneIis
idsn Senor unb frou5Ofih belgis
ide @arieteidnser, ouberbem in ies
Rem Eager eine ober mebrere WtuIits
tapellen; berborrngenb mar in Solas
minben bic 8iebersabe Der 9anfe
Wacobre bon SaintsSosns bur9 elm
Sr4eiter. oas ausidIisbIid tlafffds
Muiit ipieIt. 9aneben bort unb iiebt
man ole m6sliben Muiitinitrumens
te; bic Rufen berfertisen ii9 aus
3tsarrentiitenbOlS 8aIataitas bon
i9Dnem Son.
Noh pieles pGre ii6er bas Eager
bon @Dttingen Su beri9ten, ba abec
fpsitere aufadblunsen ermiiben mir
BEN, pirO ieber, Der iid fir nGbere
Details intereIIiert, auf bic bereits
9eunntte Sbrift bon Sroi. Stange
berlpieIen.
@irb in @Dttingsn bic 8iFens
fbaft in bobem Wiabe gepflegt, 10
I9eint @ieBen mebr Der Sunit gu
bulbigen. Dobl finbet man in ies
tenn Eager MaIer unb 8ilbbouer bon
mebr pber fpeniger Salient, in Splas
minben iueilt fOgnr elm eisenortissr
3aus, ber f9on felt sfabreu feinen
9ebenssiped unb 8rotsrperb in Der
maleriI9en 9aritellung pbantaftiz
I6er gptiI6er &atbebralen su ftnben
glaubte. gr malt surSeit nit rieiis
ger @ebuIb unb etpas Snlent einen
Dom nit biel tauieno Siirm4en, ben
er nod nit Sob unb SeufeI Su Be-
le6en unb LA cathedrale des
morris" su nennen ssbentt. Wtit
aiinItlernamen beiBt er ii9 Meros
bac, fein QsuBeres 1T bas zines
8ariet6artiIten. llnIerem amerttas
niIben &ollegen setpGbrte er nit bers
Ielben 9nabe ipie anbere .@r8elensen
unb @enerale bic gbre ieines 9tutos
9romms.
Sm Eager gu @ieben beitebt nper
cine eigentlide WialataOemie bon ets
ma spansig 9iinItlern, bic gum Sell
pirtli9 erfrsulihe prOben ibrer
aunIt sur glusIellung gebra6t bas
BEN. gs fpurbe ibnsn Elm beipnberer
GROCER Saal gum 9lteIier einses
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-30

rGumt. 9lua ionif ipirO tbnen ieoes
Gntsesentommen ge5eigt: bic 5arbeR
tperben ibnen bonn Eager aus be5ablt,
uno iie erbalten aud @elegenbett, I'M
Treien auberbalb res 2agers ibre
Stubien su MAIDEN. Die aIs aupers
lGIItg betonnten @efangenen eenies
ben aud anDerspo mande 6reibeit,
70 mar 3. 9. Bel unferem Seiuh in
@ittenberg Der 9irisent Oes OOrtis
gen Sr4eiters e6en gum 5ii4en 9s'
eangen.
Sn @ieben beIi9tisten mir aud
nGber ben in allen 2asern sinen ges
ipaltigen 9etrieb erforbernbeu ppfts
oienf. Die aussebenbe poit bet
@sfangenen nllein bstrGst in einem
mittelgrpBen Eager monatli9 10000
Bis $4,000 8risfe unb aarten, bic
ale idon i'm Eager senIiert iperben
miiFen. Der @ingans an Pateten
fetrGst in ben glei9en 2agern 1000
Bis 1000 td9li9. Wenn man babel
bebentt, bab bon einem Eager aus
500 uno mebr Qrbeitstpmmnnbos gu
bebienen iinb, tonn man ii6 einen
9egriff MADDEN bon Der RieIennrbeit,
eie ouf biefen puititelIen aeleiItet
lpiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-30

S9sibeu eingeieBtsn 0apibItsrne bas
auf oie 9etirciben fanenbe SasesIi4t.
unobIGhig sebt brauben Der 3ug
Oes Sriege5 bpriiber. @nbloie &olos
nen pin6en fi9 aus benz @alb ouf
bic 2anoitrabe beraus, nm ipieber i'm
Dalb gu bsridpinbeu. Sn lan9en,
grauen Rei5sn muridiert Snfouterie
in bic 9srse biuauf. ReitenOe &ttiIs
Ierie erfiiut 9aifsn nit toIenbem
2Grm. Sanlpfsnbe Sabrtiidsn tOms
men iiber bel SluB. Srdstiere tperoen
nit &o9tiiten beluben, fIeine einbeis
mif9e pferbs, Die iid nod re9t itOrs
riI9 sebGrO.n, CUR Ifentierung ges
fiibrt. 9a5ipiI9eu S9anS5euga6teis
lunsen, MoiOri4eintuerfer, eilis pors
beiiagsn6e SrbonnanSsn, slutomobiIe.
beren Sirsnsn unaufbOrIi9 duf6riil'
len. Dor Dem PlabtommnnOo boden
Elm poar Gefunsene unb blinSeIn
triibisIts in reu Resen binaus. Nur
elmer 1T unter ibnen, Der iih nit 9us
ter 2aune in Iein S9idioI sefunOen
Su baben ibeirt. Sin @iniGbriser, bsfs
len 3iige Osuili9 ben Suteaettuellen
perraten. Dorttars beontluortet er
unfGnsiid M: 6ra9en, bic Der Sbers
leutudnt Dom Dipiiipnstpmmonbo an
i6n ribtete.
rBis Iurse iinO sic fdOn i'm
9rieg9" begnnn bos 8erbDr.
rYier5ebn WOnate!!" Iautstt Die
antport.
LIMB 81: bethlehem nod tsius
gbarseq"
,Rein!"
.Die 1T bns srtldrli99"
sd ipeib ni6t, lparum Der 3or
b0ie auf mid it,"
/ rSu9ten Sic oer 9efongennobme
gu sntgsbsns"
.0ur9dus nitt. i6 bate nur
6urdt, Sure 9euts. bic mid pndten
tOnnen ni9t fsit ssnus 5u9reifsn!"
unO bom't i9isn pI0bIi4 Der
8ann gebro5en, Oeun obne bic lpeitere
5rase ob5uporten, fu9r Der Sefans
gene raid iort;
nSie miiTIen ndmIi9 pifsn, i'd
bin ipesen pplitiider @srbre6en gu
flint Sobrsn 3ponssarbeit pcrurte;It
- i'd bin So5iaIif."
limb nit rinsm Qnflus bon bitte'
rsr sSronie ifIoB sr:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-30
8alrtt in ntr
Ruknuttta.
(9On etuem SrtegsforreIponbsnten BEL
Der 0iterr. .-ring. SIarmee.)

6. 6. 8utopina (Stnnoort eiuss
aOrpstommnnoos), Gnfang ausuit.
9as breIts Saupt Oes &apul, Dos
ionit in mein Seniter bineinI9aut, 1T
beute 9rau perbdngt. 9eItern abeno
nod flo9ten GeudtpiItOIen einen los
bernben SsusrtranS um feline SeIien-
Itirne, uno sine ipun0erpoa Hare
MiI9itrabe orrDieb einen bslIen Sde
g(ber tuiebsr eieBt es in StrOmen.
Ser Solbat on Der pom ungarii9en
llfer beriibe.llibrenben Bride, Der ben
Srainitoffeln nit elmer SABINE ben
Des petit, itopft fr0itelnb BON einem
SUB auf Osa anOern. Die soIoens
8iItrib ipGtst tribe WeIIsn babsr.
Bon ben RGoern Der &oIonnen, bic
Ihper beIdoen boriiberrattern, tIatfds
ten bide &oifpriBer an bas SoISpert
Der niebsren tieinen SGuier. pruItenb
unb cine ieiitre4te Quulmidule auss
itobeno, teu9t bic Gotomotibs Der
Selbbabn poriiber, bic anA ie6em 8prs
mittag 8er,punoete CUR Sipiiionsa
Sanitdtsanitoit brtnst. Sir Setuus
ben peri9ipinbet binter ben Rau9s
i9pabsn bas fpeiBe air9Iein, bas ft1
10 beIdeiben Oben on ben SiigeI Iebnt.
Die SanititsonItoIt 1T in bem tleis
nen iiioiI9eu Sempel Oes Ortes uns
tersebra9t. Cor Der PForte 1T cine
nit sriinem Reiiig Dertleibete 8retters
bube erri9tct frprOen! Sier fperoen bic
slufnabmen boIl5oaen. 9idt neben
Oieier offenen n9ansIei" in Der iebes
Sdrtftitiid nit fIeinen Steinsn Be-
I9tpert tperben muB, bulten Die Dags
gons an, unO bebutfam tperben bic
8lefierten E.rausgeboben unO in Das
9ottesbous esbradt. WobItuenb mill
bert oas blaue 9los Der in bic 5oben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-30
Ana nr1ttBrhrtt
GRfattgrttrn Gagtrtt.
gnfseidnnnacn ciucs ncntruIcn scridteritatters.

@rf6einsn bieTsr S9rift iinb ole
tieIe @inri9tungen nod peientIi4
crpeitert unb ausgsbaut ipprben.
NomentIih ben Stubierenhsn tpirb
bier iebe nur irsenb auldfliss Grs
lei6teruns berIbafft. Die Stubens
ten boben ibren eisenen Roum, mo
Iie unseit0rt tpiTenihaftIi9 arbeis
ten t0nnsn, unb erbalten bon Der
Observation-Disclosures unb bon pros
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-30

na9 allen 93eQeIn Der @erteiOtsunss'
te9nit 6er3u5i6tsn. Die GimbrosIapd
malo, bic IpiBs @nIOppramibe oes
SOntp, purbe gu SiiiBpfeilern ibrss
abpsbripItsms. limb 10 itsbt oenn
8sfeitisuns gsgsn 8sfeitisuns. Mdb'
lid aber boll5iebt iid in Der Gage ein
llmi9puns: aus ben 9lnsesriffenen
perbsn angreifer, bic isbnfiidtis oes
9lusenblides farren, in pel9em fe
aus bem rauben Gebirse ipieOsr bots
ftoBen Oiirfen: in Die Gbene bin
unter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-30

nit foIsenben Dorten: w8enn man
in elmer auiammenfoFenben uebers
ftdt nlIes bos aufadblt unO 3uioms
menIteat, pns i'm Eager fir bic Sc
fnnsenen geton pirb, bann fam
IS ollsrbings 10 ousIeben, ola Of
hos 2sben i'm Eager bod re9t biele
@nnebmIi6teiten biete; ober peuu
mon in bic 8oroden felbIt bineins
sebt unb aus bem peri0nIideu Der
iebr nit ben 9efongenen sinen @ins
trud bnoon gelpinnt, tpie Die Sebrs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-30

@6ttinser 2asers bn6en benz 9oms
manbanten unb benz freiipilligen
Better biefer 8eltrebungen, Srn. Pros
feHor Or. &arl Stanee. i9on ben
@oripurf eingetrogen, es iperbe bier
bes @uten au biel seton. Serr pros
feFor Stanse, Der ii9 nit bobem
SbeaItsmus unb 9roBer 9tufOpferung
her Sa9e picmet, begegnet OieIem
8ornurf in feiner S6rift: rOos
9efangensnlaser in @Ottinsen" felbit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-30

Gin Spesinlberitteritattsr Der
s3iirider gieuen 3eitung", Der eine
gnaubl @efonsenenlugsr in 9euti4s
lamb beIu9t bat, bsrihtet II. a. iiber
bic Eager bel @Dttinsen uno Sie'
Ben:
9iefe beiben Eager seidnen ii9
sunG@ft burd prGdti9e Gage uno
freunbli9e 9nloee aus.
9ie MISUNDERSTANDING bes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-30

ibisbsne Srdeitsr. (Gs befinben Tib
i'm 2assr 3pon5ig 8IaOiereD gBobI
ntrsenOs 70 iebr pie in bieien Gas
germ lam man iih bon Der beIebens
ben uno trOitenben 8irtllns Der
Muiit iiber5eusen. Sebr pielgeItals
tig TT bic Dirt Der 9lusiibung Der
Muiit. Sn Ditteuters unb 3srbit
bOrten mir ruiiifhs Sirdsnaeiana'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-30

fu6t no6 6rou uno 3tno unb bic
1lngeluibbeit Der Gorge um Seirhnt
uno Seruf uno bic entnerpenoe
gBirtuEg Der monotelangen llntdttgs
felt ouf benz 9ebeu oes einSeIuen
IoItet, bann piro man ben 9sTans
eenen Iihsr bic ipenigeu Stuuoen
S0nnen, in bensn Iie ii9 seritreusu
Enp i;dI freuen biirfen." Seit benz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-30

-9as ruiIiIde Restme iit isbr un.
6eideioen. Gidt nur, baB i'd ouf
flint Sabre in bic 9leilperte peri9idt
lperben follt:, uu9 mein 2eben mug
tie i4 DOr5er nod in Die SbanSs
f4lagen."
Snmitten $ss @elpimmels brGn9t
ii9 bic 9ep0lferung uno muitert nit
unsrmiibli9em SntereTe bas ieoe Ntiz
mute ipe9ieinbe Bib. Die Mdnner
tragen untsr i9muBigen ipeiten Siis
ten ftruppigs, lang iiber ben Baden
fallenOe Saormdbnen, bic fait Die
glei9e Sar6e oeigen tpie bic perI9liIs
Ienen, graubraunen, langen Sittsl.
Die Sra4t Der Srauen 1T aud am
@erftag blmt:grellfarbene8op opftiider,
iuettdrmeIigs, seitidte Sem6sn, Offens
5elIpeiten unb geitreifte, enge RGde.
StunOenlanJ iteben bisIe 2sute in
Winb unb Wetter i'm 5reien. Ni9ts
lam ibre s(ufmertiamteit oblentsn
BON bem SrlsJsppIt, bon ben MaI9i,
nengelpebren, con Dem 8erpflesungss
train. Rament!i9 por Der te9nii9en
Dertitdtte, 100 elm SauerItoffsebIGie
ibre Reugisrbe errest, itsben iie gu
9auf. Wtit finOli9er SSreuoe itarren
ite in Die it;ebenben 5unten uno in
ole treisruaoe Ssffnung, bic bic psis
BE 5lamme IN einen Wlinenperfer
ihneibet. llno 10 iebr iinb iie sefeis
felt, bab iie uitbt sineH Qugenblid uuI
Oen &anonaubonner a9ten, Der bur9
Den Nebel Dr0bnt.
Sintsr ben @olten, bic in oiden
5eben nm 81, Supper ippgen, miro
getGmpft. G3sn meIbst bas SsIepbon
benz &Orps: rGuiiI9e @ngriffe abs
9ei9Iagen." Oas meIbete es au9 9es
Itern unb oorgeitern un0 al bic Sage,
ieit in OieIeu @e6iet Der ruiiiI9s
8ormorfh gum Ste9su fam. 90
lei9t leien iia3 bieie bret DOrte unO
ttno oo1 10 tnbaltsi6per. Oenn
bart, unenb!i9 bart lit bieisr Sries
fir bic Sruppcn, bic auf ben 9rGten
liegen. Seit Fe ba binauf tumen, has
Zen iie nur felten eiumal blausn Sims
mel su @eiidt befonmen. @an5
EerbItIih lit ooS 2ono. lln6 penn elm.
nal Der Hegen ausiest, 6am frie6t
aus Dem feudten8eItein eineadIte, Die
ben WfGnnern IN Der S9pnrmlinie
bic Singer ull Gepebr srftarrsn IGBt.
Ser !SOnpsO pfIsst nit ieinsr SteIs
lung gu perlpo4ieu, iie iid sur 8riess'
beimat gu 9tftnlten. Sier 1T bisIe
Seimot, Elm ihmalss Stiid Grbs, in
1900 Wster .9Ube, oos f6uBlos allen
INSTRUMENTATION ousgelebt 1T. Gin
panr 8retter nur, an ben Ssls angss
lsgt. pber ein Self, bas ii6 am Qbfnn
bes 9rates 3udt, bieten S6ub sesen
Oie unburm6erSigen Tisbsri9IGss unb
ben erauiansn Winb.
Die &orputben in oiefem &f=
raim iinO ipieber 5ur 6eItung setpprs
ben. @ine gsi9IoFsre feItsefiiste 2is
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
NATIONAL FIGURE WILL HONOR
 US SUNDAY AT RAPsON HALL
(By B. F. Fly)

One of the most noted men in the United States will reach this city on Sunday, and that night he will deliver a lecture at Rapson hall.
 This man is none other than Hon. Emil Seidel, for mer mayor of the city that was made famous by a man named Schlitz, who manu- factured beverage that was known as beer.
 While Schlitz made Milwaukee famous in one way, Emil Seidel made it famous in another, for it was his campaign for the mayoralty of that city that at once attracted the atten- tion of thinking people from one end of the United States to the other. He made his race purely from the stand point of a Socialist. Both old parties fought him to a standstill, but he won the election by majority that surely astounded the something like 9O,OOG.
 For two years he administered the affairs of that great city as a Social ist True, his hands were tied to a very large extent, but he never lost sight of his Socialism. And he made a good official But the two old par ties, together with the aid of inde- pendents who disliked the word "So- cialist," he was defeated for re-elec- tion. Since then he has devoted al most his entire time to featuring in the interests of the cause so dear to his heart. He is pleasing and force full speaker, and no matter whether you agree with his ideas or not, he will hold your attention just as long as he speaks.
 If you go to hear him you need not expect to hear a rattle-brained wild | eyed anarchist, for MT. Seidel is ! nothing of the kind. He is a polished
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
Yuma Project Farmers Need Help of U. g. Dep of Agriculture

1 pesky little gopher If Secretary Huston can spend millions of dollars every year in ridding other parts of the country of pests it certainly can spare small portion of those mil lions in an effort to help the farmers of Yuma project. The farmers of the valley are paying bounty of two and a half cents for every gopher scalp, while the county is more than doubling that bounty. The local Re clamation office keeps gopher catch CTS on the job all the time, and yet with all this foresight, with all the expense the abomniable little crea- lures keep up their work of devasta- tion and destruction.
 If the wharf rats can be success fully eradicated from the big shipping centers; if the ground squirrel can be curtailed throughout the Sacramen- to and San Joaquin valleys; if the boil weevil can be made to cease his expectations on the southern cotton fields; if the sheepman can be given relief from the hated scab disease; if the cattleman can be helped to rid his herd of lumpy-1aw, tuberculosis, hoof and mouth disease, WHY CAN'T YUMA PROJECT GET A GOPHER REMEDY?
 It is up to you, MT. Secretary of Agriculture Huston, to get busy. Send some of your experts here to Yuma and let them study the habits of the pesky littel gopher. You will find that they have no regard what ever for farms or cities, for it was their destructive work that caused Yuma project levees to break, and caused the government levee to break and flood the city of Yuma. Send on your experts.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10

scholar, a man who knows what he wants to say and how to say it; a man of the world, who is ever willing to give and take, man whose heart is in the cause he represents.
 If you can not agree with your Socialist neighbor, go hear MT. Seidel, and then be ready to debate the ques- tion with your neighbor It certainly won't hurt you, and by going you will be paying a compliment to one of the most noted men who has honored Yuma with his presence in many a long year.
 Mir. Seidel will probably be intro duced to the audience by my friend, Judge Peter T. Robertson, who has been practicing on his speech for sev- eral days. That speech of itself will be worth more than the price of ad- mission, for the Judge intends to con- vince Mir Seidel that he is not the only pebble on the beach, when it comes to talking Socialism from the of a scholar.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING
 TONIGHT SETTLES MESA PROJECT

It was the unanimous opinion o son and other prominent business and professional men.
 work on the Yuma project and be pre- those present yesterday afternoon that there is good reason to believe the money can be obtained, and il was further agreed that the fight to get the money should be made at once.
 The object of tonight's meeting is for the purpose of taking the first step in the direction of financing the work that must be done. MT Lawson has already telegraphed to Washing ton, asking permission to give the committee that is to be appointed all the data in his office that has any bearing on the matter. When such permission is granted, it will then become the duty of the committee to familiarize itself with every phase of wor kon the Yuma project and be pre-
  pared to answer any question that may be put to it by Washington of ficials. Each member of the commit tee must be particularly we'll posted on the matter of not oIly ,Io cost of the mesa work, but the great benefits that will accrue to the entire project by opening up the first unit of the forty-odd thousand acres of mesa lands.
 There is a tremendous lot of work to do before the committee starts for Washington. The sooner this con- mittee is appointed the better. It should be appointed at tonight's meet ing, and they should be gathering all the facts and figures they will need while ways and means are being de- vised to send them to Washington.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
(By B. F. Fly)

The business interests of Yuma. county never held a more important meeting than the one scheduled for 700 o'clock this evening in the temporary headquarters of the Commercial Club.
 Upon the results of this meeting hinges the rapid ad- vancement and prosperity of Yuma; or, the town, project and county will remain just as they are, for years to come flor it will be placed square ly up to this meeting as to whether or not a fight is to be made to begin work on the first unit of the mesa.
 An informal meeting of some of the most influential business men of this city was held yesterday afternoon with Project Manager Lawson to as- certain if it were at all likely that money can be provided at the present time for starting this important work, and it was my great pleasure to hear the project manager outline the man. ner in which this money can be ob- tained, just as had suggested that it could be.
 The entire scheme will be laid bare at tonight's meeting, which is to be composed of the Board of Supervisors, City Council, President and Secretary of the Water Users Association, and tile Board of Directors of the Com saercial Club, Judge Frank Baxter, E.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
NOTED SINGER RECEIVES
 A BIS DISAPPOINTMENT

Richard Jose, the most famous of all American singers, whose voice has been heard from one end of the world to the other during the 27 years of his career, was in Yuma last night for the purpose of filling his engage ment at the Yuma theatre He had not been apprised that the theatre had changed hands, and Manager Jo- hannsen knew nothing of the engage ment. It was a great disappointment to the great singer, and as a conse- quence he left Yuma for the east on the 1O:4O train, declaring that he will sue the former manager of the Yuma theatre for damages.
 T would very gladly have cancel led my regular picture play and sub stituted MT. Jose," said Manager Jo- hannsen of the Casino, had I known in time that he was booked for Yunu, but as it was, 1 could not make the change, he having arrived too late in the day to make the necessary change and announcement"
 This is the regular night for another run of the Triangle pictures at the Casino. It goes without saying that the house will be packed.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
(By B. F. Fly)

Two great departments of
 the government are now giv-
 ing particular attention to
 Yuma: The Interior Depart
 ment, presided over by Sec
 retary Lane, and the War
 Department, just at present
 without a head because of the resignation yesterday af-
 ternoon by Secretary Garri- son-the first being deeply interested because of the work being done by the Re- clamation Service, and the second because of the break ing of the old Government levee erected under the su- pervision of the War Depart ment twenty-five years ago, the breaking of which caused Yuma to be flooded.
 There is another depart ment that should take even a greater degree of interest in Yuma project than either of the departments named: The Department of Agricul- ture, presided over by Secre- tary Houston.
 I'll tell you why:
 Year after year, Secretary Houston spends millions of dollars in an effort to rid the country of all manner of diseases and pests prevalent on the farms and stock ranges. Millions ot dollars have been spent in an effort to rid the southern cotton-growing states of the destructive boil wee. Il. Other millions have been spent to eradicate the hoof and mouth disease among cattle; to get rid of the dread ed tuberculosis among milch COWS; to help the sheep raiser find a ready remedy for scab in his flock; to rid California of the ground squirrel, and so on and so froth.
 But how about the pesky gopher?
 The government has invested all most $100,000,000 in establishing re- clamation projects throughout the western states, and must of necessity spend quite that much more before all the arid lands of the deserts have been reclaimed. Every one of these projects is honey-combed with goph- CTS, the pesky little devils that des- troy crops, cause irrigating canals to overflow public roads, and finally so weaken levees that it is comparative ly easy for flood waters to make them crumble like so much snow before a furnace.
 No matter how hard Reclamation Service may work to keep the gopher from the levees they are multiplyins in adjacent fields as fast as rabbits. No matter how diligently the farmer may work to keep them from his cul- tivated land they are multiplying by the hundreds in wild lands adjacent to his fields. It is almost beyond the ingenuity of the Reclamation Service | and the farmers to keep the gophers from doing their deadly work. It would seem, therefore, that now is the opportune time for the great Agricultural Department to step into the breach and by scientific study devise some means by which every Reclamation project in the country can be rid of the ever active and
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10

The war not only helped the Demo crats with their finances, but it fur nishes their president with an excuse for going on the stump.-Manchester Union.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
MUST SERVE TIME IN THE ATLANTA PRISON
 (BY Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The United States Circuit Court of Appeals today denied the motion of David La- mar, the so-caled Wolf of Wall Street." to renstate his appeal against conviction for mpersonating Con- gressman Palmer of Pennsylvania an effort deraud J. P Morgan Co.,, and the United States Steel Corpor aton. This ends Lamars fight to prevent the execution of twoyear sentence of imprisonment at Atlanta Ga.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-02-10
(By Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The House military com mee today closed its hearing the army bill after resolution was adopted thanking President Wilson for his great confidence in the committee expressed in his correspondence with former Secretary of War Garr son. The committee expects to have the bill ready for House to vote within month