davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
IIsH ACRES. Monr on LEss.

1871 ACRES. M0ng OF LESS.
The land l. under hIsh state OF eul-
tieaIion: fencing goo1 II rs a rood
meadow With : stream OF INC water
running through II ! never failing
spring i NJ the houHa i haH a
young and thriving orchard About 2
acres ia N woodland
The Improvements couaIal o. a
LARGE BRICK HOIsE Nth II
rooms, and fine cellar. There IL
running sater n the Kitchen and cell
lar. Han Barn. wagon shsI aud Ill
NECESSARY outIaildinEz. II build.
M are n good condition
TERMS or sALE; -OnazIhlrd cash
on day Of sale. OF upon ratification Of
the Court. onezIhird II s months md
t. balance In Z months. Oh note,
with approved security. ana bearing
interest from day OF ale. or all eaah
at the option Of the purchaser.
MAHY T.. sTuXER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23

TUESDAY. JULY e5th. 1916.
NJ O'Clock, ?. n, valuable farm,
containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
DUBLIC SALE
4 0R :
VALUABLE FARM /!

Situated On TIE Roa1 Leading Frem
InionIonn - Taneytown. ~ lies
Prom TAe Former.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02

Sn Werbinb u II 9 mi elmer
8anoe BON 5aoliIGern, bic $5z8unoesz
Ne1erpebantnoten angefertigt unb In
Srten Der poatfiftii1te In nmlnlf sez
1ebt 6aben, iino our4 8unbesb eolnts
3nei Der 5dlider, Senrp 9apis uno
gbas. Gropms, in San Jrhncisco,
uno atpei anbere, S. &Dai1 uro Saf1es
Rpol in Seattle, Wafb, Derbaftet
ipprben. Sn Der Bobnung bon 9nz
bis, einem friiDeren 3u9ttbdu5ler, Der
an Der GpiBe ser Barbe tdnb, Bot
n,dn cine poIitdnbige JdlfasrzG inz
rihtung uno 100 5tid fertige, gez
falf9te Banfnoten gefunben.
Sn Sane gountp, mis-, lit
cine 8epegung I'M @ange, ben Jarz
rner sSanles 9pn6 Der 5uIarimeni nit
sSames Croft urb gDtparo SlIon
arlssflast nor, geter %. Oliteuo err
morbst gu ba6en, fit pel4es 8erz
breAen bonn u[le Drei gu le6enss
langl:9em 3uhtbaus perurteilt lporz
Zen naren, bsgnabigen gu la11en.
De, Moro eel9ab Dor BRET Sa4ren;
berei45 bei Der 8erbanofung, pie
INNER IeitDem, bat 2pnh feline I'm.
laulb beteuert, uno ertldrt, Dab bicie
zines Sages an oas 2idt foitmsE
tperbe. Mun min man cine petttion gu
leinen @uniten peranitalten ulb Dent
@oliperneur porlegen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02
5dfllTelIelIluag 81 cro5srn nit cine,
Nspben 9Ntpi1,e ppl W1etau ullDs

5dliiNelilell1sg 5n cro5srn nit cine,
gspben 9afpinc bon Wletan uilD
sitaatern, toel3e aui Elm s3iel gertdl=
tet iperoen nit al Der gudttafeit
unb gnergie oss beut]eben milifdrl.
lGen Sntellettes. Msr bsrtrauel
cher, oaB Die DeutIWe Mnitrenallr,a
fthlinlagen ipi.D, neil mir ettpus,
lpellrt alA lpenig niiIsn BON ten
Dtlfsmitteln uno Ser IImtisfeit, trp-
init Die JranSpIen ole W~erteioiggna
Werbuns organi1iertcn un0 Die 1eltea
crreiAt rno ME iibertrDffen tpcrnsn
fllb. Die 8elitfaeM pabltsn cen
3eitpunffttA fir ben M19riff nit ibrsr
sstpDbnten Gsf9idli9leit aus. Das
9ldtt dubert Die Me1nltn9, oab IN.
folse ser Bef@atfenbeit oss 8obsas
cine srob5iigige Geeenoffen1ibe %:
Gniente i'm Mefien unm1gli9 lei.
.9ie 9elitiden rednea Srosifenps auh
10 beiBt es ipeiter - ouf Mu6e an
Der Dtli9en Jroitt. Die Mufen {ino
I'M Magsnblid ailOsrsmo in 1@iDere
&fe pernidelt. 9as Metter
i6iiBt ben srDbten Sell Der beutldsn.
ainien por Gegenangriffen. unb Ser
srDBe Mert BON 8er0un als @Gliii.
lelitellllng Der fran56iiiaen 2inie i'll.
10 flar, oaB mir niGt erft 3u per-
muten brau9en, 0aB Die 9eutIGer
tte1e gepeglng begonnen baben, neil
lie ansgebungcrt oDer p%abnftnnis fins.
iIean fam Dielmebr fasen, bab .fie
tine serpaltise Rraftanfpannung per-
iu9srl, UNI ben ariea nit ei11em
S9lage gu beenoet."
Der ,Yarifer aorrelponoent Der
.Simes' beridtet ieinem 8latte: Ollie
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02

Meloungen pon Ser 5roat ltimrneu
oarin ii6erein, baB fetb1t bas iiberz
ipaliisenbe @e19ibfeuer mdiibrenO Der
sfpBen Dffeniipe III Der gbampagne
nur bas plaben ppi Jeuerpertsz
t6rfern mar I'M @ergleib au benz
I9cnunsslo1en BpmbarOement, bas IN
lie1er Wpne NIT op1anerrtoer @epaIt
llter Die NtaasbSDm rplte. Die fxs
tannten 3O,5z uno 42z3entimeterz
a0Dr1er, bic anideineilO pm Den ru5z
IifGen unb Oen ierbn9en 6ronten
sllrIdgebolt tppr0en 5ino, per1tGrtten
iDsn Mrtileriet9or; tie be.fen, Die
ssoll5e @ege1lo auf5uipiiblen unb berell
Musfe4en gu Derderren. 2nufgrdben
mo Seloperitdrtunge,a ipurbsn i'll
Gfide geriflen uno pernimtet. 9ie
prengenoen @ranaten narfen tleine
p5;sel auf ooer sruben tiefe gsoz
l0Ger. Nie aupor ipurbs cine @9la9t
IL 1e9r bis in Die tleinften @inael6ei-
tell Dorbereitet, niemals lpar Elm s0eer
10 NIT M}aterial fir ben Gieg allsS
ssriiItet gefpeien. mas Bis isBt &c.
l4eeen 1T, fann in groben nmrilIen
lpte folgt gei9iIbert lperben: SIS
fransDliI@e Centrum bat Dem GENIAL
ttgen Srufe na@gegeben, tpdbreno
aatpei pt6fige JlantenRiibpuntte porz
ioufig gebalten perDen tonntell. Mber
lpater ginsen allb Oieie Jlanlelz
fi;spuntte perloren, liIlo OaOurh entz
Itcnb cine re@te Tront bDn Gbamp=
lleuoille iiber 9D4en BON Beaumont
big fiDlt6 BON Srnes. On biefcr
l.euen 8ertsibislmgslinie entlang iino
Gle MaasbDben nur ettpa 10 RiIos
meter Brett.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02
Mncrfennnng bes Tein es.
Hcrkcransrn engliiber 3ritunpcn iibcr
bic @erbMn. Gffcniipc.

@on gong b~elonoerem SntereTe fiuo
bic 8eri@te englifder 3eitnngsn iiber
Die beutl@en 4ngriffe auf Die ST.
lFung geroun. go iGrieb Gnoe
Jebruar Die 2onooner rMorning
pDF": nMir miiHen ben fur9tbar
sepQltisen g6arnfter oes beutlGen
Nnsriffes anertennen. Mir lelnen
es al, ettpa Wa6niinn ooer Ser.
5ipeiflung gu feben in Dem trdftigea
0ngriff auf Die tarte @telllng, urb
Strar etnfad oarum, tpeile cine itarte
5telnng gspDbnlt6 cine pitale @tslle
ts{4uBt. Der preis ltelt alID in
ridttgem Derbdltnis aum Nilito, uno
Die gei9i6te benefit ieossmal bon
mnem, Bis gum SAT- BON gr5erum,
tdf tpellige S~teGungen 10 tart in iiA
ls!Dit limb poer 10 gut berteibist iperz
Zen, Bob tie unnebm6ar Iinb. Maa
icl oesbalb nidt ipotten iber 81.
3eut1Gen, tpeil tie permeintli9 oas
lnm0gli4e psriu9en, folunge mir
lIht piilen, Db es unmDslt1 lit.
llrto fosar, lpenn Die oeutf9e Mn=
ff.rengu1s feblfAlagen folIte, mirb ss
berninftiger iein, bic T~ranaefen gu
(pben, bob tie Die 9eutiden i9tussn,
dig Die Seutl6en 3l perbDbnen, neil
1te berlucbten, gerbun gu erobeln.
Die Deuti9en DerIuhen ieBt, in
iItrqnfrei9 Oas 81 TIM. ipas iie err
fofsrei4 IN Galt5ien unb 8.lgtsn
cusfiibrten; lie berfudsn. cine ftorfe
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02

lbie idppierige Sage lt1,o cuff Sos
Shidlol Der I'M Seloe itebenbel1 am1e.
rifaniiden Sruppelt Iollte Sober u1l
Stiff Dor biligen Seniationen 5l1riif.
|baltelt.
Gle mlilitarilde Sage ser n1erifa-
|niidlen expedition lit, pbne oireft
fritiih st iein, cine bodit idlpierige.
Sic Gprbereitllltge1 iil1o gelpib nidt
tnoelloS selpeien. Golden Nlal1gel 5u
n1abloien politilden Ml1ariffen 5ll
n%liBbraud)er, lit ltnpatriotild). Ser
merifanlide Iel051lg fanll llllr oar.l
Elm GrfoIg meroen, me11l1 nidts u1lo
1lienlano a1lbers allsld]laggcbeno lit,
ais bic MiIitdrs. 9as @ertrauell
al1f Die llntiidlt Scr lSiibrer l,no sic
Ml1sOal1er ieOen ein5elucn Ma11nes,
Der oltrd Oie Iiirre' Der Sanomiiiten
lu1o iiber sic l1nueelamfeit Der &c
'birge maridirt, miro bllrd Sen Ser
lauf Ser Sperationen geredtfertigt
.1perbe1. Iie &al1onen baden Oas
@ort. Nllbe lit bel1te Sic critic 8iir=
gerpflidt.
Gus aliif1ide Geied)t, hob sic
anlcrifanildc Irl1ppet beitanoen
l1lto Dos crit gemeloct ml1roe,
ols Sbigcs gc|drieben NOR, al1oert
OH Der Sage 1lid)t piel. - Giaa oil
ldymer pcrpunoet icia, aber c ia III
9 en- lit CT nod nidt. ltlo melll1 CT
mirfli6 9cfallgen miro, lpie lpirbs
lladlber nit 3apata2 @ic NIT Iia52
9allter 6rage5eidcn uno oas feil1e
fleillerr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02


Committee.
9ieMilitdrbprlagen beldaftisen fat
mlsidlicblid ben aongreB. Sic Srase
lit inoei1en Die, % Sic beicbloIeneger<
mebrune Ser srmee ben ipirfliden anz
iprii9en seniisen tpirb. Sic @ap'ide
@prlase bri1st bns @ereitldaftsprpz
sramm nidt biel meter. sic lit slid
tperf un6 bat an Die! idipercn Mansel
eit1es lolden. 8isberababen ltniere Mre
NEE : 8eorsanilatpren Die 20iung Ser
idipterisen Srage. ME pirfli9e Be-
rettiduft Ben @ereinigten staaten gez
seben tperoen loa, nod nibt gefunben.
Sic l9euen ii6 bpr brrdgreifenben
Gefprmen. Sic SDberalilirllns Der W9iz
Zig tpiirbe %bebin9en, DOB ni6t nlebr bie
gin5ellfaaten, 1onoern BET 8unb Sic
Soften oafiir trdst. Gle 1inb nibt nm
beoelltenbe, nnb e%ritere iuaren 6eilz
frpb, iie a1f Gnfel sam ab5ulaben.
|9as aber ipare nidt int ginflang NUT
Ben 8iniden Der 8unbesrcsieruag,
tpelde 10 piel tpie m0gltd iparen uno
DAMMIT cine gu sroBe grbDbuns Der
5teuern 5u bermeiben iltdt. Sic @ufz
brinsu1a Der notbisea Spnos fir bie
nnabpeisliden Webrallssaben Ser Gez
sierung madt bem aongreB bebclltenoe
IS6ipierigfeiten. 9ns 8olf berargt
elmer 3artei nidts mebr. ols cine Or
bDbrng Der Ibgabe1, in tpelder Sprm
audi INNER lie geldeben mag. &ein
@nnber, baB mo- iid infolse oeien
nod nidt allf Elm fcltes 8rogranm &C.
einigt bat. Bie urlter iold6ett l1n1itanz
ben cine 9ertagli1s bes &on9reIIes
Mlitte Somn1er erlpartet iperoen Tam,
lit nicht eriidtlid); Ser gpreder bes
Sauies, Champ glart, bat erfldrt, DAB
Dor Gt1De Nllsuit ooer Nnfang sepz
Tender auf cine Grle6igung bes YroS
gramms nidt gu rednen iein f0nnte.
Ser &eteran bes a%pngreHes tpeib of
fenbar, mas er lpridt.
@einrsici.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02

tie ginipanoerlu1gs 8eidrallfung TO-
ipie Sic ibrcr anberer @esner perbaIIz
ten unscbDrt bor benz %5uitanoisen
Committee.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
"Baughn is square. "

baugnn IS square.
 Mover, transfer, phone 75, resi- dence 263.
 MT. G. A. Pearson, chief of the government experimental station at Ft. Valley, was called into Albuquer- que headquarters last Friday on a conference with the chiefs of the dis trict. He returned Sunday morning. Herb Asselin, the three-shift boss and commissarat at the F. L. camp, was one of the successful gun point CTS last week and succeeded in getting deer in direct line with his rife. The report that two other men held the deer while he got bead on it is only half believed by his friends. | Hazel Hopkins made record for himself Saturday as crack shot when he shot the heads off two ducks at a distance of sixty yards with a rife, all in one shot. This is properly affidavited by Henry Bubenheim, who was with him on his way in from Tuba.
 ' MT. Handsome Busy White, the chiffonier at the Weatherford hotel, went to Seligman Sunday taking with him Miss Beuna Hilty who teaches school at that place, accompanied by Miss Myrtle Hagerman and MT. F. A. (Ice) Berg. Except for few quar- rels, the trip was a most pleasant one.
 The Red Cross Auto Company has put on a new auto truck as an addi- ton to their line of Jitneys and will hereafter do transfer work as we'll as passenger business. Bill Conly has charge of the new truck and claims to be husky enough to handle any
 thing from young school house to .
 package of peanuts.
 . Miss Buena Hilty, one of the hand some ex-graduates of the Normal [ school, who is now teaching school ir
 her "old home town" of Seligman
 was in Flagstaff a couple days tho first of the week. She had been at.
 tending the state meeting of teachers
 at Prescott and could not resist thu temptation of coming to Flagstaff fol couple days.
 Superintendent T. F. Pulliam of tn,
 Industrial school at Ft. Grant, was ii
 town few days this week. The re ,, port that he came up to take Charley Babcock back with him and that ht had been hunting for him some time is authoritively denied. Supt. Pul
 liam was here to look after his rancl east of town as we'll as merely t. visit old friends.
 Master James Francis Alexandel z arrived in Flagstaff last week Frida.
 morning in brand new birthday sui at the home of Chester Alexander
 weighing 9A pounds net. Grandp; Jim Byrum is getting along nicely al could be epected under the circum P stances. Luckily both MT. and Mrs l Alexander were at home that evening to receive the husky youngster.
 Jack Morton, whose signature ol
 the hotel register looks very much al
 though a flea covered with ink hat . had fit on the page, came into Flag ] staff from the east Saturday. He ha' g been looking after the California f Arizona Construction paving work a :. Las Vegas. He has symptoms tha e much more paving work will be don in Flagstaff next spring and is inter
 ested in looking after the matter.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

wanted-An energetic active man to establish permanent business. Whole or part time. Health and Ac- cident Insurance. Immediate cash re- turns and future. Address National Casualty Company, Detroit, Mich.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
Local Brevities
"Baughn is square"

"Baughn is square"
 Mover, transfer, phone 75, resi- dence 26S.
 Mrs. L. Swanner left Saturday for Brawley, Calf.
 Miss Veronica McGonigle, who is teaching school at Jerome, was at home over Sunday.
 Mir. c. H. Valentine, who has the brick work contract on the new Her man building, went to Phoenix Satur- day evening.
 Miss Leora Daze, one of Winslow's handsome young ladies, was tho guest of the Misses Bart a couple days this week.
 A right handsome baby girl arrived at the home of Chas. Prochnow last Saturday evening and he was vel pleased with it.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Crump went t' Mayer Sunday morning where Dr Crump will look after sheep inspec ton work for the U. s. B. A. I.
 Hear Cornelius Buckley, the bo! soprano, at the Empress theatre Sun day night, Oct. 29th. Prices 10, Il and 25 cents.
 R. NJ. Beuhler, district manager o Prescott, and a party of Mountain States Telephone men were in Flag staff last week looking over the plan here.
 Judge E. NJ. Doe and T. A. Riorda returned Saturday night from cou pie days hunt for quail down in tn lower country bringing with them good bag of game.
 Mrs. Will Marian and Mrs. Cassi Jordan, sister of Mir. Marian, lei Saturday for Arkansas, where the were called by tho serious illness c Mrs. Jordan's father.
 Winslow has set cleanup date fo her people and it would be might good plan if Flagstaff followed th example, especially in the alley where much old paper and rubbis has accumulated.
 Mrs. Hancock, mother of J. L. Har cock, who was so badly injured som time ago by the elevator of the bi concrete mixer falling on him, arrive in Flagstaff from Holbrook last wee on a visit. Mir. Hancock has nearl recovered from his injuries.
 Mir. W. F. Stuart, the photographic who makes so many good pictures ( Flagstaff scenery, left last week fc Fl Paso, on business trip which wi keep him busy until after the first ( the year. Mrs. Stewart will take cal of his work here while he is away.
 James Buckley left the first of tf week for a three weeks trip throue the eastern part of the state in ti interest of Babbitt Brothers and wi endeavor to re-stock all the stol keepers in that section of the coul try. He has the reputation of brint ing home fat order book.
 Dr. Bert Haskett, the U. s. B. A. man, left Friday with his smiles ar grip for Anita country where thel will soon be a wholesale dipping { sheep by sheepmen in that vicinit It is reported that there will be in u neighborhood of 10000 head dippt fl,fyinc tho next week or so
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

Lost or Stolen--Saturday, Oct. 21 from my office two notes, one in sum of s159 and one for s1S5, due Nov. 13, 1913, dated Sept. 30, 1913, signed by Fred Hensing to Pacific Emple- ment Go. Reward for return to Mer- cer Hemperley.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

"Baughn is square"
 Hear Cornelius Buckley, the boy soprano, at the Empress theatre Sun day night, Oct. 29th. Prices 10, 15 and 25 cents.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

Furniture repairing of all kinds Please don't throw away your old chairs-give them to me, I can use them. J. W. (Dad) Power.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS ADS

Lost--Small bay saddle pony, black mane and tail, lost in Downey Park, return to Rabbit corral.
 w. P. PHIFER.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

Lost-17 jewel open face Waltham watch between Flagstaff and the river on Tuba road. Reward. Return to Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

Any one wishing three room fur nisfed house for winter, located at Rogers Lake, rent free, address Box 1916.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

Found = One handmade cowboy boot, black leather, on Grand Canyon road. Owner call at the Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

For Rent-Three-room furnished house, with bath; also new tent house with fly roof, screened on both sides. Apply to Mrs. c. H. Adams. Phone 250 w. if
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

Boarders Wanted-Rates reason. able. Phone 20SW.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

For Rent--Five-room furnished house on Milton Road. s25.00 per month. See Arizona Central Bank.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

For Sale-160 acre ranch, 75 acres first class farming land, 20 head of horses broke to work and ride. IF miles east of town.--E. M. Isabell.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

Will sell cheap-One Oliver Type writer, Model No. 8, good condition. Address P. D. X. General Delivery.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

For Sale--1 six hole range with reservoir, 1 parlor suite, desks and other articles--At the old Pulliam house.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

wanted-Young men with nerve. Good pay, short hours, opportunity for travel, advancement; normal physique, good references required. Aviation Dept. THE O'CONNOR CORPORATION, e309 s. Eggleston, Chicago, Ill.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

For Sale. Horse, buggy, harness and driving cart. Will sell cheap. E.. Sholz.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

For Rent-4 room furnished cot tage-W. A. Campbell.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

For Rent--New four-room house, plastered, with bath, close in. Phone 31W.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
FOR SALE

For Sale--Residence property Mrs. H. M. Simington.
 For Sale--Two calves--Mrs. J. w. Bean.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

Lost-Brown Bull Tarrier pup, an swers to the name of "Kittro." Return to Jos. Waldhaus and receive reward.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

Wanted-2 small mules (about 700 lbs.) with or without wagon. Must be cheap-Box 1046 Flagstaff.
 Lost--Pair of glasses with case. Leave at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
FOR RENT

For rent-Furnished house, looms and bath. See R. J. Kidd.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

For Sale--Bed springs and mat tress, almost new, also stove, chairs and other furniture. W. s. Brown 21 Aspen avenue.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

For Sale-Five room house with bath, two lots in good location. Apply to E. A. Baker, 620 Leroux street.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

Singer Sewing Machines for sale or rent. s. Barron. Merchant Tailor. If
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

Just look at this bargain--2 houses and lots that bring $1s.50 month rent. Will sell for $9oO, cash or terms. See Chas. 0yber at news stand.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

For Sale--Horse and buggy. Apply to Hayes Weidner.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

For Sale-One Wing & Sons s350 piano. will sell cheap. Apply Craw- ford Grocery or W. s. Borum.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
FOR LEASE

Winter range, 112,000 acres rail- road land. Mohave county. Arizona. 1c per acre. T. W. CABEEN, ! l1124 E. Gold Ave. Albuquerque. N. M.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-18
szrzzzzzzzzz4 E@.E-svs sTs&@ eS =aFsHaszsssaEz MIEE OWNERS AND OPERATORS
 ASSOCIATION
( EEAzES a4ossn Aas- aeaa @a aAFsaaE MgtLnsHa
 SEATTLE. WASH,

: ..,. : .:: you possibly s.o no. late, r. to ,.s,. you .s.oo per ou.. charge. .hish .iI .nIItl. dootOr'o any undsr'ssnas that he '0  iaasatstsy  foFrsits ~o-@@~ ~~~ - '~@ @
 EhSn1elIXnlz,,,.,,A
 ASsat Aths ownsrs opsrsters
 Assoeistion of
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-18
SPORTS Gossip About Events of National Importance and the Persons Who Are in the Head
 Liner Classes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS. -- "In- terference." one of the outstanding features of the American game of football, is the basis of Stanford uni vcrsitys objection to 4hat code and largely responsible for the fact that the Palo Altms still are adhering to the British Rugby game A state mcnt given out recently by Dr. Frank AngcH, head of the faculty athletic committee, is, in part, as follows:
 some fourteen years ago we start ed in on the general athletic policy for which Stanford now enjoys some considerable reputation throughout the country - the policy of general par ticipation' The chief obstacle in the way of the spread of that policy was found to be the American game of football Chiefly for this reason it was abolished Specifically the ruling was passed a few years later that no foot ball game admitting interference would be allowed as an official game on the campus
 As is evident from the football conditions in most American colleges the objections to the American game  which were chiefly operative in its abolishment are still valid, and there is not the slightest prospect that the ruling as regards interference will be rcscinded in any prospective time
 "Tho question of preference for one form of game as opposed to another is not at issue here A university administration has no business with preferences which it would try to impose on the students; but a univer- sity administration has, or should have, a clear cut athletic policy, and in pursuance of that policy it should take such measures as it thinks wise.
 "Tho policy of Stanford for more than fourteen years has been that of opening up and broadening athletics that is. the policy of general partici- patton With that policy the American game of football is in conflict Tc think that there is going to be any
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-18

With the opening game of the Se- attle Water Polo league recently that city lays claim to be the first to have an unattached water polo league. AS far as can be determined by the pro moters of the Seattle league, the game never before has been attempted as an independnt sport, in most cases being associated with colleges and clubs. The style of polo played ia also said to be a made in Seattle" variety, with innovations introduced by the local players.
 George II. Dowshg. coach of the Crystal polo team, is the inventor of the new game, which combines the American and English styles with ad- ded innovations in the methods of passing which is one of the principal features.
 The league at present consists Of four teams, which includes the Sc attle Athletic Club.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-18
MUSICIANS ARE OPP POSED I l
 PROHIBITION

By what was almost a unanimous vote, the American Federation of Mu. sacians in convention at Cincinnati declared itself opposed to prohibition as an unwarranted interference with the liberty of the individual.
 The following appeared in the Gin cinnati Enquirer:
 A strong resolution against prohi- bition and the nomination of officers were the principal business of the convention of the American Fedora tion of Musicians yesterday
 At the afternoon session the follow ing resolution was adopted by a prac- tically unanimous vote:
 This convention protests against any movement that has for it's pur- pose the circumscribing of that liberty of individual thought and action which is essentially the underlying principle Of democracy founded on the basic declaration of guarantees such as in aueurated in the United States.
 Why They Did It.
 "As an organization for the pur- pose of assisting the economic pro gress of the wage workers, we are en- tirely within the province of moral consistency to emphasize that more especially do We take issue with all propaganda which, if adopted, not only destroy vested property values, acquired and developed under protec- tion of law, but also deprive a multi tude of wage earners of their means of existence as being without justice or equity.
 "The intellectual, commercial, indus trial. political, social and physical con dition in countries where some of the theories now being agitated here have already been in force are not such as to invite or warrant application or ex- pertinent in the United States"