davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-08
Editorial Comment

Bryan butts, Wilson tuts.
Watchful waiting maketh woeful
wanting.
Candidate Hughes doesn't talk like
a tut-tutter.
Hughes is hammering and the Demo.
Gratis are yammering.
The Wilson Administration stands
for taxes and more taxes.
The Hughes trail will be cold by
the time the Democrats strike it.
AS a party leader, would it be fair
to refer to ]. Ham Lewis as ]. .'Pork'
Lewis?
Bryan says Mr.. Hughes talks aren't
judicial. No. The people can under.
stand em perfectly.
Can the folks on the Democratic
band wagon continue to play by the
Presidents notes?
Hughes says the country can't be
saved by letting it drift. That's where
he and w. Wilson differ.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-08

Bryan butts, Wilson tuts.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-08
Celebrated Starck PLAYER .PinnO

This wonderful instrument makes
musicians of US all. The Starck Player
Piano is rich-toned, easy to operate
and durable. 1t has many exclusive, upto-
date features that make it lust fhe instrument
you need in your home. Our direct-from-fac-
tory'prlces are low. and we will take your old
piano iu exchange. -
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-08

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer a favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-08

Circulation guaranteed the IarSest
inspection as proof at any time
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

bic linierpaiierIabrt, 13 llutiienereinriniuna
fit @oripdrts ooer gidmdrtSia6rt IA Wn'
ona oeS Seniilntionefanals (52), 10 Job6l'
berbrdiinsiani. f8 S9nIiinIel
WJ. q Arntrae fir Taumman3ber. II
gieuer fit bic 6iiterefi uno borberen Gicten.
ribcrpnare. is 6obs uuo @ieberorudiomprelio
reit. ipelne bic 9rebluii 5llm Nnfihuen BET
leeren Der Tpintauie er3ereen, f0 6aipt'
Qef3puntpe 20 uIilteuerrtasapparnie n
6rIi0naiertani % QleenIertanL 23 @erbtnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

A. 9rnenf0rper: 0nr4 paIierieIie 6uer'
~dnbe (e6oitci) III feds cbieilineen eeieiI
do. &ieie limb peoer ouu1 cneu @ooeH
(O ,bori6oninl gctelIt Infer en- @oben befin'
BEN ftd1 IN oer glbteilnpcui, lino glifuns
lotorenbotterieu (S), in glbt 1 fiub ioIde niid
iiber benz Noocn lttlterQe0rQ6t nebit Wlontis
(f0l. ,lt,'Frf ,ls
9(bt. o. wlninirenraiim II @oooImotor fir
be lleberpalicridbrt - @leitromotoren iilr
lleberblidt man oie @elNidte 0es
llnterieebootcS, 10 er9ibt ii@ Die merf-
fpiirOioc Iotiade. ooB felt benz H..
Sobrbunocrt in fat alien Stoaten
@eriutbe oenadt wuroen Elm S9;iT
5il boucn ooS inter g9niier 5li fobren
Oerrnoe. 9alir in Geutihlano bat man
ii6, menn man bon etnem ein5igen
in aicl i'm Sabre 1850 itattee6obtcn
Seriub nit eiuem iol6en Boot ob-
iiebt, fait gor ni6t init oieicr Soee
beioBt, 9lud oann nod, ais es bent
9lmeritoner Sobn =. SolouO i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

Snoionern uu0 glrroiiodS iolotcn iitb
out Dem 6uGe BON 1917 bis 1913.
Sann fam Der MoIicn9onq nit
y}crifo, iSle--iStS. Sic Maampie
init ben SIpahel. 9laYalrS, Ser lliab
tricg uno DER NIT Den Seminole. IN.
oicncrA fiaten S:e S0Dse iSt9
1898 ol,S &n arie9e nit @}cyifo
nurocn l12,23O aRnnl oliile6oten.
Von oen Snoianerfiuupicu iDnr 0es
be0eiItcuoltc Der NIT osu Tlor0d. SSlt.
oioncrn, Der critra@ eihcn 9luflcbot
Ton liter 10000 Aianu naer0ri,dt
ucroen fouutc ilno NoSei nod Ieben
Sohre oancrte. 0apn Fam ser
idIimuilte slriea oeu oos 2ono ac.
lcbpn botte Der @iir1crTrieg. Sn Sic
Sabre 1860 1898 fallen 3ablrei@e
Sroionerfricec, bon ocncn sic nit
ben N'ooeos unO Siorr oie blutiaitcn
morcn. Sm &rie0e init 5ponien. sem
lestcn groBcu &riegc. Sen mir Sc.
fiibrt babcn purOcu 100000 Wlonn
oiligeboteu, @os iir cinra 5ueiten
&rieg nit gPerifo, fons cS oa5u fom.
men .ioatc, iuabrideinIid iidt ecnii-
gen miiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

bier aus cin 9lobr bis iiber sic W1ec.
reSfld@e emporidicbeii. on ociIell
obercm @nOe lid optiihe @orribhm.
gen befinoen. sic cs crlnoalihciL ooB
man bonl sSnnern Oes Yootes ans Sic
game SeeiIdde iiberbliden fonn. 9lls
gelDoffnimg iiibrcn sic ltnteriee5oote
fletncre @eidittc un0 Wloibincnae.
ipcbrc ioluie Dor alien EorpeooS. Sic
C8eidiite itno Ninihinengepebrc bic.
nen boliptiddlid aur glbipebr feinOli.
der 6Iie1er unO 5ur gcfGmpiinls
idlpdherer feinOIiher 'Shiffe, wGb.
reno Sos uiiter 8oIler ubecIanote
Torpe0o Die fiircbterIiditc g9oifc oes
@ootcS bartlett, sic nutb oen groBten
Ireaouougbt rnfeblbor alun Sinfen
bringt.
Ole Wonuidoit oes nerlcbteu mo
III eeihIoIicncm 3uitonoe iinfenOen
llrterieebootes mar bis bor fur3cln
fait itets berloren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

iur6sIn tar bic enlseutlIe (3D Der xau1.
tdniB (pie aud iu Nht. -.
Sprd6roor. 40 northumberland A Steues
rnQ oeS 0anptrlocrS 40. 43 Beriiope, a.
Ge4inIlbe III ber 2nibeniuunb as Stuntpub.
@ 2tlbenibrper beiiebt aus ben ben Srneu'
nrS S6nIierSitanIs as, benz Guf6au6cd (49)
unb Der niutanoohirmperilebnnq (50), Of
Mnspufileltune, 02 @entilatlcnsfaual, 53 Seo.
feniier.
es iic6 nacb oben itelt. Dor oenl lin.
tertauCben iperOen notiirlih ale 2li.
fen geidloiicn. Gie i'm 9oote 6eiinr.
litbe 9ltmungsluit mirO Olir6 Souer.
itoff. Der IN beroicbtcteu 3ultano IN
StobI3plinoern nlitgefibrt wirO, To-
tpie ooourd, ooB man Die olSeeot.
mete aobleni1ure olrd 6cnliihc
9ilfsmittel euticrnt, iumer ipieoer
erneuert. Sir Die Gortbcpeging
Oient, iolonoe iib 0nS Boot iiber
@oNer befinOet. Gin grploiionsmo.
tor @enn es ie0oh iuttersetoudt lit
mus Der Doctor a6geiteat mer0en, oa
Die aus leinem gIuspufirobr Itr0men.
ben @oic Die Silit in fiir5er 3eit Der.
art perunreinigen piiroeL ooB lie
nidt mebr eineeotlnet meroen fonnte.
Snfolgeoelien lit ieoes llnterieeboot
nod nit elmer 9lffunlulotorenbatterie
berieben, in ser mdbrenO Ger 6ubrt
iiber @aiier eleftriiMer Strom ouf.
geipeidert miro, oer man eleidfoaS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
0cntfdcs ltntcrfeebOot (0Jermania s0ndjbOot).

ounasmFe 5um aommaHoohrn. "a 2orpebo.
eintbruneSroDr.
elot. a: cffi5icrsIaifte 25 e6raule. &c eett.
Mbt o. Wlaunfnaitsfaiite 27 QaQerIidtfen,
IS sio4orri9hne. 20 9orrotsi9rnnf 80 Gtn'
9lbt @: Turoeboraim. 81 gmsIiobrobre SO
Nbieuerpatrouer, 33 1orpeoomaQn3in, 81 Iors
peootunt, 35 oer boroere Lrtnltdni, 5ur Ser
ltequng bes gles6eewcbts, benz ber bIntete
ErimiaHt In 8aum entlprt1t, 80 @eoienunes'
mern. BirO in oieie @aiier cingelai-
len, 70 Deri9min0et 0nS Boot iinter
@aiier. lSoa eS mieOer ouftou6en,
10 miro Der @nHcrbololt nit Silfe
bon YreBluit olSeebloicn. Die 2om.
mern iiillen fid Oauu nit 2uit un0
oas leidter eepor6ene Boot ltei0t
mie6er an ole Wieeresoberfld6e.
AuBer0em iinO nod beionoerc 9hioer.
borrihtungen porbau0cn, oie 0o5;t
beitrngen ooS llntcrtoitben ino 0os
@mporlieieeu 81 crlcihtern. Sic mir
fen in 6bnli1er @cile uie Die &oben.
iteuer Der 2uftibifie lmo Oienen bor
alem nud] oa5u, 0nS Boot inter
@oiler in Der ietpeils oeipiiniAten
Eieic 5lt boIten. SIT oieie Eieie err
reicbt. 10 perOen sic 9titOer poere6t
oeitellt. Sic ruben Damn in ibrer brei.
ten 5ldde olif ben Ooruitter befin0.
lideu @aIiernoiien uno Oerbiiten oo.
ourA elm weiteres @iniiufen. 9[uBer-
Dem beipirfeu oieie 9tlioer cine gro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

Bere S6neliefeit ocs llntertoudens.
l}iiroe man, pG6reno oos Boot iil.
6epeet ouf Dem Yleere idpinimt, Die
&ammern einfoH nit g8oiier fiiaen,
10 ipiiroe es mebrere 0iimlten oouerp.
bis es ollmGbliA binobgelunfen m6re.
Stellt man bineegen bel boacr 6n6rt
Die 0ft0er noA obpdrts, 10 uirO bier,
0urc6 Der bon iiiitcu Der gegen tie
ipirfenoe ggoiierorud beruiinocrt.
Silt man ooun 3unddIt ole poroeren
&alniiern, 70 Sab 0aS @oroerteil ocS
9ootes imperer miro, 10 idieBt Die
les idnel nod itnten iinO lit in pcni.
ger ols eiuer W}iniite berI4punocn.
Sn ilnoefcbrter Beiie id5ieBt es chen.
10 raid enIpor, io6olo man Die 9lll.
ser nnh oben r;dltet mo 5lul1hIt oie
oorOeren aamnern entlcert. nm oos
@orocrteil Ieidtcr 5lt MAIDEN, 10 Bob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
SImcriFas ariess.

@enn cs 5um 9riege nit Merifo
fomnen iolte. miirOe eS. ipie mir
eiuem gsecicIbIotte entnebmen nur
elmer Der oitIen arieec iein, sic oie
ser. Stoaten ieit ibrem 8eitebcn &C.
fiibrt bober. Der RcpoultionSfries
oouerte bonn t9. gpril 1875 bis III.
glpril 1883. Sm 2oufe OeSicIbell
murOen 309,7St Nlann ouigeboten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

leno idlnca. SO sea meme Nlnee
ielt oui oen aopi m0 0cr &haniicilr
lleht lid mie0cr nnt ino lodt. SD
Oodtc, fenrt ser Did. o6cr mic oorf
cr DID 10 auluden. mo ood elm 92o-
ier ncbnl ibm. 0cr 1T cher oreiit.
Sd mar 10 idunitia. mcniaiiens
ulein Nniua- glls ih $. iebe, 0rebe
10 mid bolN iini mo inge; sIiirIte
i'd Bitten olisNliteigen.1 Go6ci Be.
nlerttc idl crit 0oB Der ipcIhcr bin
ter mir liet. Elm fniierlider G6ditf.
fcAr VI Iicicr ingt nm 5u Dem
Iogeulcufcr Scr Scrr m0htc
ousiieiaerL fliiitcric mir obcr ouh
gleid5eitig Su ooB ser porue, iuel-
der ous glilto i6brt iluN ser mid
inRcr oulcloht bcbc eiu boher
@oracieeier lei. Gonucrpciter. ocufe
id, itcilc idncu aus uno itcbe
ilr0nIm uidt bor Dem Moior. ion.
oeri ror Dem GhoiIiielr. Tieier re.
oct mid 0nrollf am nglim Namera0,
mciBt on oucb pes DID eciabren
bot SD ioote: nglein." SD bin
Ser &ronprin3 Sh itano oo mie
Ucriteinert, @r lodte mieocr, uidic.
lcgtc bic Nnn0 an sic Ntiite mo iort
par onS gIuto lln0 Id pIaeie bor
2odcu uno Srclioe. lln0 ou liebs
Sralt mas inelt ou Oa5n, OaB oein
Nlonu NIT ocm So0ne inicrcs aaia
iers im 9htto fdhrtY"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
sSie eS sn,uciIcu tommcu fam.

llcbcr cine 9Iutomobilfubrt NIT
Dem oeutihcn aronprin3ea idrei6t
lout aolniicbem Stoot9n5eiecr in
eincm 6eIopoii6riefe scr 6eI0artine.
rift 9 aus a0Iu%ori an ieine 6rait
II. a. 6ol9cnocs 9lm mohic i1
mid 5cnte 9littoa auf ben Ssca nah
-. Is lit 10 ircit lpie bon Som nQc6
Nor3. aein g2ogel iuAr. @on ocln
5allcrlu0en inO 2iitcni6lcppcn mar
i'd lc0r miloe obar id bate bon Sal,
mcrooen 5mei 9rieie nod S. lui0 10
muBte id bin ionIt mare id5 uuoe.
fcDrt. ga cin g(utol So itelte miA
nuiten ouf Deu @cg. holtc 0ie gIrme
auseinanOcr rno oaS sluto h6lt
Born redltS iiet Ger @boiiieur. tief
III oen WlaNtel geblut. linfs ncbelt
i'm elm Ndior. Gincr NIT Tceirn
BON obcn bis uuten niadt sic Eire
ouf iIno id lcge init6 oonebcn. Ser
Gbaufieur ioet r9tim aamerdo.
mo wilIit Gu bin2~ SD iogte ,9lis
81 Ter Gbauifeur lcc5tc iutO ioQte:
g@ut. Eann io6 CT oid ihon ipic.
Der I'M uto Iothte mid obcruols an.
er bate onidcinenS 5reu0e. ooB cs
mir eut Qeiiel Sic 6obrt aiiib rds
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

g(n benz 9rieee nit Den Snoiouern
oes 9sorOweitenS. Der bonn September
1890 bis 9lueuit 1895 oauerte lpo.
rem MIR 1888 WIorn beteiliet; peni.
Ger nod I'M Sfriege nit 6ranfreiA
179S-1SO0. iino Tripoli tS0t--
1905, meiI Dies Seefrie1e poren.
@liitiger mar lhon ser ein Eobr
Oouernoe GreefSuoi1nerfrieg in oent
$4,000 Wfonn nufGeboten puroen.
Sn Dem &riegc nit engInno bonn IS.
SUM 1912 Bis IL. 6ebruar 1916 liu0
576,622 W}onn i'm 6eloe geipeicn
oooon $1,000 9Seeulore. Nlob oieiem
Srie9e fomen pieOer Die SSnoiuncr
on oic Neibe, Oie ipabriheinlih bon
engliden glaeneteu oiiigebeet nor.
ben poren. 9ie Sfrieoc nit ocn Se.
minole SSnoianerit oen gIod6opiS.
GberofceS. Grect. SnOionern 8loriou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

ruberpaarc, is GOD. nIio 9Seoeroudiomprefio,
ren peIme bic 4reblpit 5iim Nniiluen oer
leeren Der Hpu9tauie. eraeueer t0 oaupt'
Qet3puntpe 20 QidiTtemeruilQSdpparnte 81
6ri9pafiertanf 22 0ieeullertani 2S Terbtn'
Sabre 1896 oelunaen mar, ehl
broudbores llnterieeboot 5u bauen
ipel1es oas @orbil0 fir rniere beil-
tigen goote pur0e. lluo als oonn ale
iibrieen Stooten Oerartioe goote iiir
lire Wiorinen iAufen, Derbielt ii6
ciit5ig un0 oaeiu GeutidloliO nod
obporteno; eS begonn bon allen
Stooten am ipGteiten nit ser Serltel.
hung ocrortiger goote. Groboem iollte
eS oeutidem 5leiB linO oeutiher @r-
finoerfiiuit gelinaen. orrh oeu Ban
Itarfer llnterieeboote nit groBenI
@irfunosfreis cine llmlpGldung oeS
oonaen Seefrieees berbei5ufiIDren
un0 onmit cine Moifc 81 idaifeL Der
tih Die eroBten eneliideu 0reoo.
a,ndAts ebeniowenig itano5ubalten
Il nie noh Der @rfiuOung
- palDers Die Itorfen Wlouern Der
fiticranrgen ben gegeu iie geldlelt-
Nerien N5el6oiIen.
Gas 6eutiee llnterieeboot unter-
1ciOet iidj BON Den Glteren aonltruf-
onen ooOurA, Dab eS eiii oSauh.
joot~ lit. @1brenO man n1mlid fri.
Der goote 5u bouen beriu6te. sic Itets
inter @oiier fobren iollten lit mon
lett Dem Sabre 1896 nab oen @riol'
gen oes @oaonoIden gootes oaoc.
mein oa5r iibergeeaneen, anitott oeS
,.llnteripoiierbootes" Ons DSau1.
boot 5u berpen0erb clio Elm Boot,
oos iolpo6l ouf Dem Maiier ipie inter
Der 0leeresoberflGhe oobin5ueleitcr
bermog.
4as ltntertouhen miro in iebr
einfaher @eiie Ooourb ernoelidbt,
ooB Der 9ootsforper nit ooppclten
Nnn6ungen nusgeltnttet tpiro. Scr
3lpiidenrouni 8wiiden oieien @on-
ounaen beitebt aus einaeInen 9onl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

mittels oes GrpIoiionsmotors unO
elmer 0pnomouoibine er5euet. 9ei
Der llnterpolierfobrt entninmt man
Oieien Strom aus 0en 9[ffltmulotor.
reu uno benubt ibu sum 9lntrie5 Ser
Sfiffsihroitben. Gle Gteueumg oes
@ootes geidicht bei ser lle6erwoner-
fabrt bel Scr iih ia 0os Qed itnO elm
Eeil oeS 8ootsforperS iibcr ser Wlee-
rcsoberfl6de befinoerl genou 10 ipie
bel ieoenl onoeren Sdiif. Sobol0 bos
Boot ieood unteroetoidt lit tritt
cine eigcntImlihe @orriHting in Td-
tiefeit. onS n@eriifop~ ooer, iuie
man cs iegr 8utreiieuo ecnonnt bat
6as n9luee Oes llnterieebootes4 Ser
&ommonoont befinoet iih nit Dem
Steiermonn in Dem iiber BEN 0ed
befinolihen, oIeihfolls felt beridIohe-
men &omlnonoottrm iino fam bon
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02

the possibility of indictment weather which would mean loss was cOnsid cred. Tn view Of this Secretary Shaughnessy will within the next few days, be ready to return the money which was contributed to the fair by local business men.
 As a result of the successful culmina- tion of the 1916 Arizona State Fair. Secretary Shaughnessy has been daily receiving letters of commendation from various fair commissioners in tbe diff ferent counties of the state, compli- menting him upon the way they were treated and upon the impartial but highly courteous manner in which their exhibits were handled.
 Not only are Arizona people com mending Secretary Shaughnessy, but the managers of carnival attractions who showed here during the week are strong for the treatment accorded them
 Among them is Ralph A. Hankinson, who manages the champion American and English auto polo teams. Ina let ter received yesterday by Secretary Shaughnessy MT. Hankinson said, "As 1 told you in Phoenix. I am taking out a six ear show next season which would be pleased to put on at the 1917 Arizona State Fair The business- like treatment accorded me. the courtesios extended and the warm hospitality you showed me and my men. are all inn portant reasons why we are so desir- ous Of securing q return engagement with you"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02
ATTENDANCE RECORDS BROKEN
 BY 1916 ARIZONA STATE FAR

That the 1916 AriZOnq State Fair was the greatest and most Successful eXhi- bition in the history of the state is manifested from the reports of the sec retary's office, which are now nearly completed.
 The attendance records of previous years were badly shattered. the mum ber and character of exhibits were greater the free attractions were more numerous and of higher order and the racing program this year was un- surpassed
 Perhaps the greatest attraction ever seen at an Arizona State Fair was the auto polo exhibition and game. The popularity Of this thrilling and highly interesting sport was evidenced by the way it held the great daily crowds until after o'clock every afternoon when the exhibitions were started.
 Another feature of the 1916 event that is highly gratifying to Secretary T. b. Shaughnessy. who planned and personally superintended the entire ex- hibition. is the fact that this years fair not only paid it's own way. but liquidated the indebtedness carried over from last year. This, too in addition to paying for all of the many improve ments which were made to the State Fair grounds.
 Secretary Shaughnessy planned the budget for the 1916 event many months ln advance with such care and careful attention to detail that every expendi- ture was covered Protection against
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02
.DAWC As GOOD As D0C, MERE OPINION
ree-ubliean A. . Leased wirc1

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Because Amer ican speech has no uniformity does not prove that it is inferior to that of the English people. in the opinion of Professor Frederick x. Scott of the University of Michigan. who spoke at the annual convention here of the Ma tional council of Teachers of Fnglis'' today Hr insisted that dawg" is just as good q pronunciation as dog. . Uaiformity is not important. he de- clared but speech should be sincere and show ciilfure.
 "The beautiful dialect of the south erner need no longer be defended" said Professor Scott New England. formerly supposed te govern in the choice of dialect. no longer holds that honor. l have noticed that the most cultivated New En2lander. when he warns np. pronounccs his T. just as distinctly as his n and e.
 % We must cultivate the poised. in- teiligent. sincere personality and the voice which will fitly express that pcrsonality"
 Professor William A. Nelson of the department of English literature al Harvard, spoke on the Curse of Mem Orv."
 Tt is only a curse,' he said. "whef 1t is allowed to take the place of req ! thinking. inauguration and expression The modern idea is that memory is not storehouse in which to plact l parcels not to be used until taken out but rather an incubator in which yot place the eggs and from which yot 1 extract the chicks.
 We ought to train our memory be. cause it is useful in many ways, bu
 we must also use il as means anC 1 not as an end"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02
PRESIDENT PO|NCARE
 SENDS 4 MESSAGE
IRerubIean A. ?. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Dec. IA message from President poincare. expressing the appreciation Of the French repubic 10 those citizens Of the United States who contributed to the fund that will provide permanent illumination of the Statue of Liberty, from torch to base. VIII De read tomorrow nisht by Ami as sador lusserand at dinner here in honor of President Wilson whose wire less signal from the yacht Mayflower will flood the statue with light
 President and Mrs. Wilson Secretary of the Navy Daniels and an offi, lal party from Washington will arrive in this city at 3:lS D. m. and will be es- corted by Mayor Mitchell and a com mi;tee Co a North River landing where the president and his party Amhassa- dor and Mne JusSerand, and AmtaS- sador and Mrs. Gerard will be taken aboard toc Mayfiowcr in navy tugs
 At f.@0 r. m. procession of yachts will start for the statue led by the MayflowCr. and the battleships am chored in the North river will fire sa- lutes of twenty one guns
 A red rocket will siGnolize ;-at the president is about to touch the button, releasing the electric current and as the statue is illuminated, the warships the president will start from Battery Park and move through streets which will be ablaze with lights.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02
|MP PERSONALITIES 4
 CITIZEN OF YUMA

An impostoy Is passing. or has re- ccntlA passed through this part of the country. according 10 the following letter to The Republican from A II Mcclure. formerly connected with the Phoenix schools. but for some years a banker and real estate man of Yuma.
 Yuma Arz Nov. s0 1916 Arizona Republican
 Phoenix. Arizona
 Gentlemen
 Realizing that you have Inc most widely read paper in the state. take the liberty of writing YOU as rega rdS a man who has recently been In Mesa Florence. Ray and Superior imperson- ating me.
 Yesterday l received a telegram as follows:
 Superior. Arizona. "A. II. Mcclure. Real Estate and
 Trust Company.
 Yuma. Arizona
 Am stlll 1t Superior with car. What shall 1o!
 "W r STANDAGE."
 replied as follows
 At loss nearing tour message. Some fake using my name. wiii not be responsible.
 A II. McCLURE.
 Later ir the afternoon '. 4. Gilles- pie. of Seattle Washington arrived in this city direct from MeeL and "alled on me and I learned from him that man had been in Mesa. Flor enCC. Lay and Superior registering rnder the name ~ "A IT. Mcclure. Yuma. ATizona. stating that he was Mcclure. tho banker and real estate man Of Yuma Gillespie stated that he hired an automobile in those towns as he fGillespiei was going to those places. and hc said he was of the opinion that tho impostcr had receiv- "l considerable credit by the use of my namc. Gilcspics prediction is proving correct. as the First National Bank of this city phoned mo today. thrt last evening a check came from the Bank of Superior for $50 drawn on tbig bsnN and signed "A H. Mcclure" With the name spelled this way. the First National could not class it as d forgery. since this is not the way my name is spelled. but he stated that no one hv that name had an account with them However. they should have chased it as forr cry. since they said they knew that it was evident that some one was en- dcavoring to get tho money from ms account The cheek went through tho Yuma National and they noted that it was intended for my account put knew f was an impCster uHing by name I have accounts at both the local banks. and all their employees are well acquainted with my signature. Gillespic's description of the man passing under my name is practically he same as that of q man who was in my office somc tcn days since seeking emplo, lEeut. claiming Co be
  gave his name as is J Mckee. | do not know that this man impersonating me in the Salt and Gia valleys Is the same one who was in mv office ana gave his name ag Mckee. but the -escription Of the two men is the I,ae in every respect l did not con dact with Mckee for employment
Arizona republican., 1916-12-02
[ESS EFFICIENCY
 ON RAILROADS
LaepubIlesn z. ?. Lea,ec wlrel

NtN Ypl;k. Doe. l.-rhcre is lc s cftleiency now than in former years 1mong railway switchmen of inc pres en. unN according to Charles H. Nottsett division superintendent e. the New YoIk. New Haven and Hdrt- ;"id railrCad. testifying nee today before the arbitration hoard which is trying to settle the differences be- tween tnc SWitrhmcn's Unson and thirteen railroads
 Asked by Professor Jeremiah w. Jenks. one of the neutral arbltrators. how he reached tha; conclusion. the witness replied
 They work only to increase jobs. They make no effort to work up so q Toad can reduce its engines. They want co kcer all the jobs they can. going all the time
 'ro wha; do you attribute the dif- fcr"nccf Professor Ecnks inquired.
 "To the labor organizations and 10 the fact that the men today seem to consider quantity instead of quality. in he oid dave a foreman would re- DOT, and recommend the discharge of a switcfman who faiird to do what vas expected of YOU hut vou never hear of such a thing today"
 "Whv no' ?" Inc was asked.
 G SUI pose thev wart to seen up their orTaui7H ions increase thelr me Nershin and not iosc members, ' tho aii~~ss answe~cd
 The hearing will he resumed to- morrow.