davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-22

under arrest on suspicion that they are German spies. G. A. Kraten was the first to fall into the hands of feder. al secret service men. He was arrest, ed at Andrade, across the line in Cali fornia, while the second was Peter Hans Reimers, who was arrested Sun day He has resided in Yuma for the past two months, having been employ ed in local tailor shop. Both men were taken to Tucson where they will have a hearing before United States authorities. It is highly probable. an other man at Andrade will be appre- hended shortly, in fact now is mighty bad time for any German sympathiz- CT to let his tongue get the better of his judgment.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-22
BRILLIANT SOCIAL FUNCTION.

Having been unavoidably detained from the dance given in the new de partment store of E. F. Sanguinetti, take the liberty of reproducing the fol. lowing from last Sundays Morning Sun:
 The spacious new store room of the Sanguinetti building received it's ini tial opening to the public last even ing when the ladies of the Yuma Wo. mans Club held a reception and dance there.
 Through the generosity of MT. San guinetti the building was donated to the ladies and when the hour arrived for the festivities not one detail of arrangement was forgotten by the rep resentative of the Yuma merchant in making the interior an ideal ball room Every exepnse was taken care or even to carnations for decorating and dis tribution as favors.
 The dressing rooms for the ladies were luxurious quarters furnished ar tistically and with every convenience for "milady" with Mrs. Johnson to as sist in caring for the wraps.
 Seven pieces of the Fourteenth In fantry band furnished music, station ed on the main floor, and as the crowd continued to grow both the lower floor and the balcony were filled with happy dancers.
 Handsome chairs from the furniture department circled the length of the walls and hundreds of spectators en- joyed the gay scene. Probably no event in sicial circles created so much interest or drew such large and rep resentative gathering as this brilliant affair in honor of St. Patrick's day. The brilliant lighting of the new struc- ture, the wonderful new surroundings the good music and the popularity of the Womans' Club made a brilliant combination which drew the crowd.
 Mrs. A. N. Kelly, Mrs. Mulford Win
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-22
YUMA THEATRE.

Thursday-Charlie Chaplin in "The Rink" a two reel Mutual comedy; al so Through the Wall" five reel Vi tagraph drama.
 Friday-Episode No. 4 of Purple Mask
 Saturday-"The End of the Rain. bow" five reel Bluebird feature; al so Hearst Pathe News"
 Sunday-An Episode of "The Girl from Frisco;" also a two reel Fox comedy, His Ticklish Job;" also three other good reels.
 Monday-Skating from to g.
 Tuesday-"The International Mar riage, a five reel Paramount; also a Hearst Pathe News"
 Wednesday-House Peters and Bar bara Tennant in five reel World fea- ture
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-22

fifteen consecutive payments, the first
 payment to be made when the com
 pany, or it's assigns, is first ready to
 deliver water to said land, and annual ly thereafter until the whole amount is paid, the unpaid portion of the prin- cipal to draw interest from and after the said date when water can be deliv-
 cred to said land at the rate of six per centum, per annum payable January
 1st, annually, at the office of said com pany in Yuma, Arizona. Paragraph 3. That said contract price to be paid sshall be secured by a first mortgage lien upon said land, executed by the legal owners thereof Said, company or it's assigns shall not be liable to de- liver water or a water right until the same shall have been paid in full or security given therefor as above set forth, abstract being furnished by the owner of said land showing that he has merchantable title to said land. Par agraph 4. To start building said sys- tenn not later than January, 1918; and that water is to be brought by it to the Yuma Mesa not later than January 1, 1921, barring hindrances of war, flood, public riot or other causes be- yond the control of man.
 The annual maintainance fee is not included in the foregoing named price for water right, but 1t shall be herein after determined and shall be a sum which shall be reasonable under condi- tions as they shall exist from year to year.
 Before said company shall actually deliver water 1t shall make com plete water right certificate which shall contain the same general terms and provisions for each water user un- der the project who shall be entitled thereto.
 AAo oPPLAO0LAOn b4dA OOCOlAO O binding contract as soon as said com pany is incorporated and when seventy i per centum of the land owners on the ! land proposed to be irrigated have signed applications like this, and when said company signifies its acceptance in writing hereon.
 In consideration of the building of the foregoing irrigation system and road system I hereby make application and offer and agree to purchase a wat CT right for ....... acres of said land, described as follows, to-wit: . or O0CtlOu ., ln IOWnSnlp ................. B., or edHSe -......'... w., G. & s. R. Meridian, and agree to pay for the same according to the terms
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-22

sor and Mrs. Bert Caudry served punch at the prettily decorated re freshment table.
 On the reception committee were the following members: Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Guy Mcconnell, Mrs Brossard, Mrs. Czuczka, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Rich ard Mcconnell, Mrs. J. A. Ketcherside. Other members of the club assisted in making the affair very enjoyable oc- casion.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-22
FARM LOAN BANK FOR YUMA

Last Sunday afternoon, in response to notice published in all the local papers about twenty interested land owners met in Rapson hall for the pur- pose of organizing Farm Loan Bank. Senator Mulford Winsor was elected temporary president and Judge P. T. Robertson temporary secretary-treas- urer. The territory to be covered by this new banking institution begins at the first section line above Laguna dam, on the Arizona side of the river, and runs due south along that line to Maricopt county, and then everything from there down to the Mexican boun- dary line, taking in Wellton and all communities along the Gila river as we'll as everything within the limits of Yuma Project, Arizona side.
 Judge Robertson was instructed to procure all the necessary blanks to be filled out and at a meeting scheduled for Rapson hall this coming Monday night the Yuma Farm Loan Associa- tion," will be duly organized At this forthcoming meeting every farmer in Yuma Valley, as we'll as all land own CTS on the mesa are urgently requested to attend, provided, of course, they want to participate in the benefits that are supposed to be in store for those who are members of a Farm Loan As sociation.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-22
CASINO THEATRE.

Thursday-Marie Doro in Common Ground" a five reel Paramount dra- ma; also Bray Cartoon.
 Friday-Bessie Love in Nina, the Flower Girl" five reel Fine Arts dra- ma; also Triangle comedy.
 Saturday-Five reels of Universal Movies.
 Sunday-Virginia Pearson in Bitter Truth" five reel Fox drama.
 Monday-Viola Dana in "The Light of Happiness" a five reel Metro dra- ma
 Tuesday-Chapter No. of Pearl of the Army" and the Great Secret. =.
 Next Wednesday-Dorothy Dalton in Chicken Casel," five reel comedy drama; also Triangle comedy.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-22
WEATHER DATA FOR WEEK
 ENDING MARCH 1s, 1917

Mean temperature 56 deg.
 Normal temperature GA deg.
 Maximum temperature S4 deg. Minimum temperature 35 deg. Mean Rel. Humidity 32To.
 Rain this month, trace.
 Rain this year 1.08 inches. Normal rain for Feb. 50 inches. Normal rain for year 3.10 inches. Forecast for the week ending March %: Generally fair; temperature will average somewhat below the normal.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-22
QuestiOnS:

Has the water right appli- cation been approved?
 How much water per acre is to be furnished?
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-22
SUSPECTED GERMAN
 SPIES ARRESTED

Uncle Sam has taken a hand in the question of stirring up strife among our local people by placing two men
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-22
hereinbefore specified.
Witnesses,

 Witnesses. '':'''' '.'..'..'..'
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-22
ICE BOOKS.

500 lbs books .S3.75 1000 lbs books ............ $7.50 Buy books and save money.
 YUMA ICE COMPANY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

All, what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swOl-
len. aching. tender, sweaty feet No
more soreness in corns, callOuses,
buniOns.
No matter what ais your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief. Just use "Tiz." TIL"
is the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous eXudatiOns which puff
up the feet 'Tiz' cures your foot
trouble so you'll never limp or draw
up Jour face in rain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet will never.
never hurt or get sore and swollen.
Think Of if, no more foot misery, no
more agony from cQrns. callOuses or
hUniOns.
Get 2j-cent box at any drug store
or department store an get instant
relief Wear smaller shoes. Just Cnce
try "riz." Get whole years foot COM
fort for only 81 cents Think of it
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

pitality of these charming young la
dies are Mrs. Edward Fuller Witsell,
Lieut.. Edward F. Witsell and DR.. Har-
ry NJ. Deiber.
-
Mrs. Bernhard f.. Suumberg was d
most gracious hostess al a large bridge
tea given at the Laniakea rooms on
Friday afternoon. The card tables
were placed in the cool, attractive
card room and after some very enjoy
able rubbers were played. dainty and
appetizing tea was served. The prizes
were won by Mrs. Raymond A. Wheel
er for high score and Mrs. Julian c.
Rivers for second high score. Mrs.
William r. Dashiell, cutting the lowest
card, received the consolation prize.
Those hidden to this lovely entertain
ment were Mrs. James A. Irons. Mrs.
William E. hunt, Mrs Frank Warren
Hunter, Mrs. John S. Sullivan, Mrs.
Robert NJ. Lyon, Mrs. Samuel ]. Held
ner, Mrs Helen McAdams, Mrs. AL
fred L. lockwood, Mrs Raymond A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

mond r. Pearson and Mrs. Julia f.
Lehman.
Col. William Weigel was host at d
beautiful dinner at the University Club
on Friday night when he entertained
in honor of Col. and Mrs James A.
irons. Seated around the attractively
decorated table were Col. and Mrs.
James A. Irons, Gen. and Mrs. Freder-
lex Strong, Capt and Mrs. Edwin S.
Hartshorn, Maj. and Mrs. William b.
Cochran, Maj. and Mrs. Ohio Bane
Rosenbaum. Col. lanes McRae. Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

Wheeler. Mrs. Claire E. Bennett, Mrs
Paul S. Reinecke, Mrs. Edwin S. Hart
shorn, Mrs. Thomas L. Crystal, Mrs.
J. D. Curry of New York, Mrs. Alden
c. Knowles. Mrs. Charles A. Mckain,
Mrs. lanes McRae, Miss Dorothy Nc
Rae, Mrs. Powell Fauntleroy, Mrs.
Julian c. Rivers of lev York, Mrs. Ed
ward FULLER WitSell, Mrs. Ohio Bane
RCsenbaum. Miss Elizabeth Rosen-
baum. Mrs. Cav G. Palmer. Mrs. Eu-
gene II. Hartnett, Miss Campbell, Mrs
Charles A. Lewis, Mrs. Elmer F. Rice,
Mrs. William Z. Dashiell. Mrs. Rich.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
TT. SKATER SOCIETY

.s.a,.,l l,.- r.,n.,.,. rorre,,.onoer,e,
FORT SHAFiF.R. Apri IA Col
. ~ 10 Fort Shanrr from the rourtian /
" hcr.. lArv have been stopping a.u -
.-tnrir ARRIVAL on the Island and arr
rl,, in thar ollartrrs in me main gHI.
r,.uu
:.
Mis-, Label Becker Spent IN" "rrh.
cad "hu f.i"ndS at Halcl"a.
%. "'Ih'9 M i>"'' Mau d" ''iN 'I''' -.
CON su' - at we . "u"E ''",'' va
lHIrSH"E' MISS I'i'%a "','" '-"9''"''"'' UNI
'"' 'SN ''''"'"' VI
a.. .,,Io,,r Ltnoin,,or. u.,.rc hos.
,it,Il,. tn.,y at r.rrhit sunuor on
,I,,,i.,,. ,,.,,,i,,g Tow CAM and Mrs
10, ,nnnd Vrio.I,r Nj, FIiyahath
nr,nnl',I,,n and Me- MIN NcCh,s.
Nv
..
he most kindcrgartpn has opened
l,p again after a weeks vacation for
Easter with Miss Marion Chaplin and
Miss Isabel Bakrr in charge.
=
Miss Dorothy liarker was lunch,
con guest Of Miss Isabel Bakers on
Thursday
Mrs. Frederick a. Barker had Miss
Elizabeth Rogenbaum as dinner and
overnight guest on Monday.
::
Mrs. Edward Fuller Witsell and
Lieut. Edward F. WitSell entertained
at a tea on Tuesday afternoon honor
ing Mrs. Julian c. Rivers OF New York,
and Col. and Mrs. James A. Irons, who
have recently arrived at Fort ShafteT.
The attractive home of Maj. and Mrs.
Eugene II. Hartnett, which was loaned
for the occasion, was decked in gay
and festive manner with spring-like
decorations Of yellow coreopsis and
lilies. Mrs. Witsell, with her guests
of honor, received in the library, from
which room the callers moved through
the beautiful house to seek refresh
ment at the puncfl Nwl in the hall,
over which Mrs. George NJ. Halloran
gracefully presided: or into the dining
room where Mrs. William r. Dashi-
ell was pouring tea and Mrs. Eugene
Hartnett was serving the ices, while
Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaun, Miss lsa- ,
bel Baker and Mrs. Helen McAdams
rassed the other Gainties and saw that
everyone was well served and well
fed. The table presented most at
tractive appearance, the large silver
basket Of gorgeous yellow lilies, tied
with yellow tulle and yellow satin
ribbon, and resting in bed of rose
geranIum and yellow nasturtiums.
formed a stunning centerpiece, while
softly shaded candles and silver bas-
kets with yellow decorations contain
ing the yellow and white candies.
cakes. ETC. Al: contributed to the love
~ effect. The I'd Inf. Band, under the !
efficient management of Bandmaster
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

Dorothy MeRae, Mrs. &EEank Warren
Hunter and Col. William Weisel, This
being the night of the dinner-dance at
this popular club, Col. Weigel and his
guests enjoyed the dancing until
late hour. g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
~ SotIETY/


=. w.. j.. r;o,,
NiI!iIU r K t0NeiI. Lieut. ana MIS-
car, \ Hard.ge. Lieut. and MI
Na.r1 E. Holiday. Mrs. Frank Wa
K Mu!Ienle 2. Lieut. William II
I,j,;.u Lieut. William II. jones'. I..rut
,raga.rig!,,, Lieut. ara Mrs Alfred l.
II.,I,.ra. 49,. .rd a. p.niornin =,
,.I,.,.T-r - srt md W.. Frank 4
.!ran rlr and yrs BeIrhardt X
c,,,',,l,ars en-, and ~. Rohe-r "
" Iynr VI. rul:a r Lehman Lieut.
Er.e, 4 Lehman Can, and Mrs
, I1.,r.,s . Lewis I.ieUf Rosrrt Il
Cuv.r Ii.ur Robert !. Sharrar. capt.
AZ" -''I ,''' I.,r:.L '' IT, "p w..
, ''s -" n-i, ,,,'l' ''' Ca,, and w..
!, 1 Az. ~ C ,.' ~, .nd A., n
"1''iIS - ~, >., r Wa.,. ; "l .,I IT,,
"I.l :" I-;Irn NJ. tIa i,H A.,
,'".'!,' , =" aun H. ,1er'.d ~ 1Iot.
H., Di,,ar. 80 \,av. yn-L
y 49, anna 49,
oiT St"d Iard ana Mr.. Mci'oS ~ Oh Los
Angeles aP'. 'a,i a. rum @p1'
hNo""t" a. i"'""l"' 81" an" H.
HAIRY VI. "''""''
T,yn vary INSTRUCTIVE Meetings of
tho Rod C.os. class. were hold This
vcok II tho Drnartment HOsDital
e.
Mrs Edward Fuller Witsell was a
dinner guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Henry
+ L Lab 10
=
MISS EIlzabtth hostnDauilI; Ml"s
lSaOti i'aker' A,Tu,. w imam I'LL ~ p 1Ii,
'"Li' ~ i'"' :" nn
AhairaF were Joily cro%u rom 'Ite
post ilthuiiis MISS n"ir5. i'aiie'Sn i1
haru LUCK p'i'! vi ''''' 'u"' '''''
lHs.
Nro William p Cochran entertained
With ono tahle of bridge ON Wednes.
dav afternoon for Mrs, Julian c. Riv-
ers of New York, Mrs. Eugene Hart.
-. on5 NTrs EdUord Euller WitSaU
heing the other two plaving. A de
l;cious tea was served.
&
The ladies in charge OF the Sun
day school at Fort Shafter are sue
ceeding nicely in keeping the children
together, in the absence OF chaplain
at the post and on Eastern morning.
there was a large attendance. The
collection that morning, which was
quite nice little sum, was sent down
to St Andrews Cathedral 10 help WIN
their Easter offering was devoted. A
large basket of Easter eggs had been
provided for the Sunday school chill
dren, contributing greatly to their
pleasure.
The monthly moonlight dance at the
Country Club took place ON Tuesday
Fr,,, ESor+ Sboftar were Cant Theo-
dora A Baldwin Jr Col William
Weigel Mrs, Frank Warren Hunter,
Mrs Edward Fuller Witseu and DR.. !
marry NJ Oei'e'
MI ,,,.... Do,h o,.o,
M-sS nl1." po,,i VS. 80. n,,on
'"Ineu ''io - H"ppi ~. &c., >. >-orr
ing 'o' III MiSa 80 ei,o or,. ~
l oih: me ne, 'Ioio "a9 niau AZ
~ Al go DS 49, .oo,, hor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

A bill was introduced for introduc.
ton in the illinois state senate yeEter-
day asking All emergency appropria-
tiCn Of 81, 600 900 to be spent as the
governor anil Adjutant General Dick
ensOr should direct.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
The kinuman Country

KINGMAN, Ariz., May 19.-Peports reaching Kingman from the Red Gap gold camp in the New Weaver dis trict, 50 mites northwest of here, are that the ore vein opened up on that property give evidences of bonanza ore in the near future A 16-inch vein running $75 a ton as piled or the dump las widened, it is reported, to five feet. The breast of the drift is in solid ore carrying values of high grade character and shows an abundance cf free gold.
 The vein is widening with every round of shots and it is believed that higher values are soon to be opened. Mining mer, who have inspected the ore are of the opinion that q great boom is destined for that section o. the country in the near future. The location is at the upper end of the Black Hills, an extension of the Colorado river range bounding the western edge of the Sacramento valley.
 The company is workins~two shifts of men blocking cut another pay
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
GARDEN BULLETIN

The U. s. department of agriculture has recently issued a new bulletin on gardening.
 To make a small area produce a large amount of food, the bulletin points out that not only every foot of available space must be utilized, but that late or succession crops must be planted as soon as the earlier plants have been removed. To carry on gar dening in this intensive way requires careful planning in advance and it is recommended that a detailed diagram of the garden by drawn up and the various uses that it is planned to put each portion to, throughout the grow ing season, be clearly indicated. On this plan the succtss or failure of the various enterprises should be noted and the plan itself kept as q guide for the following year.
 The bulletin is free and may be had on application to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Ask for Farmers Bulletin No. SIS.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
Chloride District
(BV Thomas McCauleV. ]

(By Thomas McCauley.)
 CHLORIDE, May 19-With ten new properties to be started up within 30 days and with a new custom mill to be begun immediately, Chloride wears d smile of considerable breadth. These properties, added to 46 now in actual operation will mean large additions to the camps payroll and the almost cer- tainty of being the direct result of bringing in number of new produc- ing mines.
 Among the ten just referred to is the I x L, just purchased by George F. Beveridge. an Old Mexico mine opera tor. now opening up the Diana here, and L. F. Martin, the Imperial valley land magnate, and their associates. The I X L adjoins the Wrigley, which is opening up into mine of huge pro- portions. The I x l. has a splendid production record and locally is con- ceded to be in need of only develop ment work to put it in place with the Wrigley. Through the deal just con- summated, the I X L will extend to the C O D, another timer. noted for it's production of high grade gold-s sil- yer ores. The I X L itself. at depth of 10S feet shows the presence of the high grade ore shoot from which ship ping ore was extracted. This ore to- day is of a shipping grade, where years ago transportation facilities for bid it's being considered The property will be started up immediately.
 Of almost equal importance is the announced intention of the owners of the Minnesota -Connor to begin opera = tiOns. This property operated a mill and it's shipments of silver ore took second place to few in the state. The rich ore was followed as deep as 400 feet, and it is reasonable to suppose that much milling ore may be found above that level and perhaps below accompanied with more of the high grade.
 The Gladstone has been unwatered and will be opened up in an active manner. Prof. F. c. Smith and W. B. mental in placing Ray, Arizona, on the map, have taken in hand the destinies of that property.
 The Puzzle has begun a shaft to connect with the winze in which high grade silver ore was found several days ago. This is the second shaft being sunk by this company and will tap the vein at depth of about one hundred feet. The winze cannot be used, as it is in very dangerous con- dition.
 The hoists for the Tuckahoe and the West Star are due here this week, add ing two properties to the active list
 The power company has begun con : struction of it's line to Jesse Knights Bullion Hill property and should have it completed inside of ten days, but gives no assurance of being able to supply power at as early a date on ac- count of transformer uncertainties
 Leading men in the Schuylkill have made six thousand dollar deposit
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
TOBACCO IN VALLEY

In response to the inquiry, "Can to- bacco be grown in the Salt River Val ley?" Dr. Forbes, dean of the college of agriculture at Tucson, writes as follows:
 Tobacco may be grown in southern Arizona, a fairly good product having been obtained in times past on the experiment station farm near Phoenix.
 The seed should be sown early in a cold frame, where the small plants may be watered carefully and pro tected by a canvas or woven straw cover at night. As soon as all danger of frost is past the plants may be transplanted to the field. An abund- ;,rea of irrigation water is essential.
 Shading experiments at the station far1l one year indicated that much broader and thinner leaf could be SC cured than swhen the plants are sub jected to the full blaze of the sun. The Mexicans have grown a rather rank, strong grade of tobacco in southern Arizona for many years but experi- mental work has not yet developed the full possibilities of this crop. Doubt less this can be improved by shading suited to our conditions for the var ious special purposes known to the trade"
 LARGER USE OF MILK
 Of all food products, there is prob