davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27
SUM M ONS.
No. 257O.

No. 2570.
 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF YU- MA COUNTY, STATE OF ARI- ZONA. Mecca Land & Exploration Company, plaintiff, vs. Charles Bauer, John B. Yount, C.. w. Clarke, L. B. Clark, Minnie R. Clark, Conrad Ochsner, Conrad Oschner, John Ochsner, Fred A. Ochsner, John H. Martin, the unknown heirs of Con- rad Oschner, deceased; the un- known heirs of John Ochsner, de- ceased; the unknown heirs of Fred A Ochsner, deceased; the unknown heirs of Charles Bauer, deceased; the unknown heirs of John B. Yount, deceased; the unknown heirs of l.. B. Clark, deceased; the un- known heirs of c. w. Clarke, de- ceased; the unknown heirs of John H. Martin, deceased Louis P. Boardman, Joseph R. Henry, Joseph R. Henry, Trustee, Fidelity Title Guaranty Company, Fidelity Title Guaranty Company, Trustee; Julia Rauer, J. J. Rauer, and Mohawk Land & Water Company, Defend ants.
 The State of Arizona: To the above named Defendants, Greeting:
 You, and each of you, are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the Superior County of Yuma County, State of Ari- zona, and answer the complaint there in filed with the Clerk of said Court at Yuma in said County, within twenty days after service upon you of this Summons, if served in said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said Court this 12th day of Septem- Der, 1917. H. B. FARMER, (SeaD Clerk of said Court Arizona Sentinel 5t. First Pub Sept. 13, 1917. Last Pub. Oct II, 1917
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27
SLACKERS MUST GO
 OR FACE THE MUSIC

Provision has been made by the war department at Washington for the eX- animation of slackers who are plain ly disqualified for physical reasons" :"
 This was the information received by Col. Fred S. Breen today from Pro- vost Marshal General Crowder in re- ply to a telegram in which the former made inquiry as to whether or not cripples should be entrained for the training headquarters.
 Under the previous ruling, Col. Breen had been instructed to entrain all slackers without physical examl- nation. This was the procedure adopt ed by the war department as punish ment for the men who failed to an swer the summons of local boards. The regulation did not even provide for the exemption of cripples or blind men,
 Slackers who are not apparently in poor health, however, will be forward ed to the training headquarters with out physical examination.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27
EVELYN HACKETT, BELOVED DAUGHTER OF YU-
 MA, TENDERLY LAID TO REST MONDAY.

were there to honor the young women whom to know was to love.
 'T cannot understand why those who love God fear death. I have no such fear" were among the very last expressions of Evelyn Hackett in con- versation with her mother. Her earn est Christian character, instilled by splendid Christian parents, was ever in evidence in act and word, and her lovable presence will be hard to fill.
 Resolutions of condolences were re- ceived from many quarters, One from the dead girls classmates at the Ber- kelley university. There were P in the class and it bore the signatures of all.
 Members of Yuma Lodge No. IT, F. & A. M., of which Sumner Hackett was a charter member, had charge of the major part of the details today and went in body to the cemetery, where the services begun at the chap el, were concluded.
 Deceased was born at Phoenix, 19 years ago, and MT. Hackett was trans ferred to the post of observer of the Yuma Weather Station soon after. The Examiner joins with the entire people of Yuma in condolences to the bereaved parents in their great loss.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27
LETTER OF GERMAN MINISTER RELATING TO SWEDISH ENVOY
 IN MEXICO IS MADE PUBLIC

The department of state makes pub lie the following translation of let ter dated March s, from the German minister at Mexico City to the imper- ial German chancellor:
 Imperial Legation, Mexico. ITO His Excellency the Imperial
 Chancellor:
 Herr Folke Cronholm, the Swedish charge d'affairs here, since his arri> val here has not disguised his sym pathy for Germany, and has entered into close relations with this legation. He is the only diplomat thru whom in formation from a hostile camp can be obtained. Moreover, he asts as in- termediary for official diplomatic in tercourse between this legation and your excellency. In the course of this he is obliged to go personally each time to the telegraph office, not sell dom quite late at night, in order to hand in the telegrams.
 Herr Cronholm was formerly at Pe- king and at Tokio, and was respon- sible for the preliminary arrange ments which had to be made for the representation of his country in each case. Before he came out here he had been in charge of the consulate general at Hamburg. Herr Cronholm has not got a Swedish but only Chi nese order at present.
 "I venture to submit to your excel lency the advisability of laying before his majesty the emperor the name of Herr Cronholm, with view to the crown order of the second cross being bestowed upon him. It would per haps be desirable in order not to ex- cite the enemy's suspicion, to treat with secrecy the matter of the issue of the patents until the end of the war, should the decision be favorable to my suggestion. This would mean that the matter would be communicated to no one but the recipient and his govern ment, and even to them only under the seal of secrecy, while the puhlica- tion of the bestowal of the decora- tion would be postponed until the end of the war.
 'T should be particularly grateful to your excellency if I could be furnished with telegraphic news of the bestoWal of the decoration which l strongly rec ommend in view of the circumstances detailed above.
 ssVON ECKHARDT"
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27
STATE FAIR NEWS

Free Picture Show-Think of it, a picture show that lasts a week and does not cost you a cent Good show, too, fine variety and a program that not only has ''heart interest" but sOaks one full of information he ought to have.
 That is one of the many good things that will be offered to every visitor to the State Fair this year, November 12-17. The big picture show will be in the new mining building 50x150 feet, now under construction. Prof. Chas. is in charge of the mineral depart
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27

ment of the fair and is the man who will be most to blame for the novel aspect that branch of the big show will assume this year.
 Take notice, everybody! Beginning with the year 1917, the mineral depart ment will cease to bea mere "still-life' exhibit over which hangs a tomb-like silence, but will be transformed into a palpitating, nerve tickling, bureau of interest, where there will be some thing doing every minute. The bark CTS for the living skeleton, the fat lady and the boneless wonder will have to strike a new key if they keep the crowd away from the minerals build ing very long at a time.
 Safety First is the slogan of the hour. Mine rescue work and first aid do not apply alone to mines and railroads, but to every human activ- ity. Capable instructors will be on hand to tell the public how to break it's leg, mash it's finger or step on a nail and then give the wounds temper ary dressing until the doctor comes The mine rescue exhibitions, especial ly the gas helmet feature, will explain just how life is preserved in the trenches, and the war is about as live ly subject as one can discuss these days.
 Then there will be lectures telling the prospector just how to proceed to determine the mineral contents of his latest discovery, by means of pocket assaying outfit that only costs a trifle and the use of which will be demon strated. Printed booklets on the sub feet will also be distributed. Ther there will be the picture shows going on all the time describing these ano kindred subjects as we'll as the show ing of some popular educational reels
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27
IS YOUR NAME HERE:
 TRIAL JURY OCTOBER TERM

Chas. F. Hammers, Bob Crowder Harry S. Humphrey, Wm Matthews, W. J. Trevorrow, T. A. Woodruff, lief ferson w. Giles, George M. Thurman, Geo. S. Peterkin, Althee Modesti, I. F. Stout, Alberto R. Imperial, L. J. Stearns, Carl w. Clark, Reyes Olea Jacob Nommels, John Snowden, c. P. Holt, L. D. Warner, Samuel Hibbard Sim Freund, J. w. Pritchard, Harry c. Johnson, Louis P. Hamilton, Thomas Stratton, Roland s. Glassey, Walter E.. Bradford, Joseph Fuquay, Robert De Luce, Harold M Corey, J. V. Allison, Chas. R. Williams, Harry Brownstet- ter, l.. A. Hicks, John c. Burke, Fred R. Ingle, Robert J. Martin, Andrew Nord, Robert M. Davies, J. A. Connor, John T. McDaniel, Bernard C.. John son, Ike Leposky, O. M. Spence, E. F. Sanguinetti Hugh A. Southern, Albert Blair, Clarence C. Dunbar, s. M Smith, Thomas H. Dick, John l.. Huff man, Harold M. Savage, Max CzucZka, James E. Widdoes, William R. Will jams, Joe D. Turrentine, J. E. Hill, Cramer c. Love, B. L Seamans, AL bert Kaltenbach Edwin l.. Hansber- ger, Ernest B. Luzier, Nose B. Hib> bard, John Winters, James s. Abbott, John w. Proctor, Verlin Collins. Juan Zavala, Carl Nord,, Henry G. Seamans, Wm. P. Cooper, Lawrence A. Springer, Edward Metcalf, Chas. A. Livingston, Fred l.. Davenport.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27

Evelyn Hackett, beloved daughter of Sumner and Mrs. Hackett, who met death in an automobile accident at Richmond, Cal, one week ago, was tenderly laid to rest ill the Yuma cem- etary this morning. Services were held at the Johnson mortuary conduc- ted by Rev. James Albert Crouch of the Fort Yuma Methodist Church and lifelong friend of the family. Nearer, My God To Thee" and other touching selections were rendered by School Superintendent Miss Nora Morrow, Mrs. George Heigel and others.
 The chapel was filled early and scores were unable to obtain admit tance. During the discource by Rev Crouch, illustrating in word pictures the beautiful character of the de ceased, there were few dry eyes in the room from the smallest child to the oldest grizzled veteran present. everyone feeling how useless langu age is on such an occasion.
 Yuma officials, busy men, nearly all Yuma school teachers, scholars from the grammar school nearby, former classmates of the deceased and many friends from all parts of Yuma county
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27

The State Fair should be, and will be, bigger and better this year than ever before. This is not gush, as there are good reasons for the statement. Never before has a nations need been in such complete harmony with all the purpose for which state eXposi- tions are created. Never before have all interests in the state seemed to cooperate so willingly toward the sue cess of the fair. And not for three or four years past, have the people of the state been so we'll able to attend the fair.
 Rising to the occasion the fair com mission seeks for commensurate ex- pansion in every department. The premiums in all departments are more liberal than ever before. New classes are added and new features display ed
 The harness races will call for not less than $27,OOO, which is $15,000 more than was offered last year. Ot this sum credit should be given to the mining companies which have stood the guarantee of $1O,O0O. The running races are prOpOrtlonately provided for In the neighborhood ot $25,OO goes to premiums on general exhibits. A new mining building is
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27
ALL ABOARD FOR STATE FAIR-BIGGER AND BET
 TER THAN EVER.

under construction and plans are laid to make this feature Tive" one in- stead of a dead" exhibit. The big mines have always had fine exhibits. This year they will be increased and new features added. A moving picture will give a continuous performance in the mineral building-not confined to one thing but to variety of reels. There will also be lectures on ore de- nominations, first aid, safety first and demonstrations of the use of the gas helmet.
 The live stock departments will be better represented than ever before. Superintendent Van Kirk says he ex- poets 800 animals in his "cow" de partment. All the horses not sent to France are invited to be present.
 And there are more and better babies in Arizona than ever before. Lots of them will be on exhibition.
 The departments under the direc- tion of the women will be given more room and better facilities than ever before, and the fair grounds are al ready "littered up' with busy women.
 All this means that the fair organ ization having planned big things, ex- poets big support. The date is Novem- Der 12-17. Get your travelling bag
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27
YUMA THEATRE.

Friday, Sept 2S-The best comedy in months, "Balloonatics," featuring Alice Howell; also "The Golden Bull let," three reeler, and vaudeville act.
 Saturday, Sept. 29-"The Dolls House." Bluebird drama; also Three Women of France" two reel drama.
 Sunday, Sept. 30-"American Girl, y Black Cat feature, and three other reels
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27
MEXICAN CITIZENS ARE
 EXEMPT FROM DRAF

No Mexican citizens working in any of the American states along the Mex ican border are to be taken into the United States army, nor are they liable to conscription unless they have taken out first papers to become ac- tual citizens of the United States This is made definite and clear in a letter from Provost Marshal General Crowder. The full text of the tele- gram is as follows:
 Washington, Sept. 19.
 Gen. Crowder, in a letter to Sen ator Phelan, states that under con scription law no Mexican citizens working in border states are liable to conscription unless they have applied for naturalization and taken out first papers. This letter was written to as sure Mexican aliens, particularly in Southern California. Like all resi- dents, Mexican aliens were required to register, but can claim exemption on ground that they are aliens.
 JAMES D. PHELAN.'
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27
MEAT AT 1oC A POUND.

Canadians are eating a new meat. All that is necessary to make whale meat a common dish, says dispatch from Voctoria, B. o., is arrangement for proper distribution. In that city recently four tons of fresh whale were
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27

received and put on sale in every mar ket in the city at the cheering price of 1Oc a pound. The meat is said to be tender and appetizing.
 Each whale produces about seven tons of edible flesh. In the Canadian city instructions for cooking and re- cipes for various whale dishes are given with every order sold.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27

Help the soldier boys library fund. Con Cronin, former Yumaite, now state librarian at the capital, has charge for Arizona.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27
CANADA HITS THE KAISER.

Canada has prohibited the use ot wheat in the manufacture of alcoholic beverages.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27

Yuma Project cotton turning out even better than ex- pected and that saying whole lot when remember that many of growers expect to get upwards of TWO bales per acre.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27

Born-To the wife of Walter A. Mo ser, the Somerton Grocer, boy. All well.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27

The county fair promises to be the best Our farm garden and orchard products this year Surpass anything ever before the state but perish the thought you have any idea Yuma county will take the first prize the fair Past experiences teaches that the powers thatbe at the state fair hardly know that Yuma the map However will show em something here in Yuma.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27

If the supreme uphods ratefixng ordinance recently passed by the city council there will be need of municipal ownership Therefore all the more necessity for an early decision on that all-important measure.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27

Now that the kaiser has offered reward of 400 marks or less than $OO for the first American soldier dead or alive what's the matter with offering Sammes mil lion dollars if they march into Berlin?
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-27

By the way MT. Chairman Jones of the corporation com nission dollars my bet that he dared not override Judge Baxter and hold hearing in Phoenix Our own Judge Lndeman vouched that would pay my bet if l lost but could get vouch for Mr. Chairman Jones and he still the bet will gladly divide with any one who can make the collection
 While in Imperial Valley last week noted several cotton fields along the railroad between Nand and Caex co that seemed be suffering for the want of water And yet just imaginary line the crops seemed to be in
 first slass shape which leads believe that much o the disaster over there could have been averted if the farmers had cleaned the silt from their dtches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
CORN FINALLY YIELDS
70 SELLING PRESSURE
After Period of Strength
Prices Give Way and
Close Is Weaker.
FROST IN NORTHWEST
Cool Weather in Producing
Areas Offset at Last by
War News.
FROST IN NORTHWEST

Chicago. Aug oS--Through most of
selling pressure and remained we'll
toward the top. offerings being alb
sorbed without difficulty. Shortly be-
fore the close selling wave appeared.
influenced by reports of operations
along the Italian front. The close was
weak. ! to IA cent lower. with De-
cember at $1015s 0IlOS and May at
s1.O5A LOSS. Oats followed the
trend of corn and finished 4 to !:
cent lower. Cash wheat was 3 to 10
cents lower. Provisions advanced 10
to 90 cents
Colder weather in the northwest
with light frost reported as far south
as northern Iowa gave strength to the
opening trades In corn. Increased Of
ferings took the edge off the market
The supplies were absorbed nearly as
rapidly as they were put out and
through much of the session. gains and
recessions about balanced each other.
The close was not far from the low
point
Oats stubbornly resisted selling
pressure through much Of the session.
offerings being readily absorbed and
prices averaging above the opening
figures. Toward the end they weak
ened with corn on heavy selling by
local holders.
The cash wheat trader awaited an
nouncement Of the wheat price to be
fixed by the government. Primary
receipts and shipments We're small rs
compared with year ago.
Provisions were in demand and trade
In lard was active from the start.
Days range:
No trading in wheat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank the people of Sal
tese and Deborgia for the kindness
shown during the death and burial of
our beloved wife. mother and grand
mother krescenzia Baier, and for the
many floral offerings.
JOHN BAIER.
ERWIN BAIER
MIR. AND MRS. SPICKERMANNA AND
FAMILY.
MIR. AND MRS. A. A. BAIER AND
FAMILY.
MIR. AND MRS. c. BAIER. ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
Professional TRADERS
FORCE VALUES LOWER
Uncertainty of Government
Action Damper on
Wall Street.
CALL LOANS HIGHER
Anticipated Heavy Transfer
Of Funds Unsettles
Money Market.

| New York Aug. rs stocks We're
! freely Offered by professional traders
! TODAY that faction evidently deriving
! further encouragement from fresh de-
iyolopmcnts Of AN unfavorablo charac-
ter
| 10 the uncertainties and pcrplcxi:ics
, arising from the governments price
ANA taxation policies were added an
other severe decline in Russian eX-
change" sliffrnnG OF time and call
loans in anticipation of heavy transfer
OF funds and publication of Bethlc-
hem stools financial plan under con
dtiinns increasing its fixed charges.
Dealings were the largest and broad
est ri any recent session. bu, the ac-
livitN ana scope Of the trading merely
measured the extent Of the markets
decline. MI the prominent industrials.
metals equipments. shippincs and a
score Of spccialti,s were compre-
hcnded in the setback at declines of
IN points
Bethlehem Steel new stock reacted
. ? points and the old .. United
states steel fell from 1911, to llsss
and closed at ll9 q net loss of | *.
Others Of that division were . to
points lower, minimum quotations be-
ing recorded in the final dealings.
The setback had its inception among
tho automobile shares. Studebaker
falling IS points to the new low record
Of 1913. General Motors losing o5..
Other motor shares and subsidiaries
Wor" to 3 points down. Utilities also
We're steadily sold, Ohio Gas making
an extreme decline of 81 points with
pressure against others of that class.
/ Total sales, 565.onO shares.
Trading in bonds was moro widely
distributed at minor concessions, the
Liberty issue holding steady at 99.9o
to 99.9S. Total sales, par value. S.
4G0. GOO
United States registered As sold ut
lo5ia, an advance of y per cent
other Old issues We're unchanged on
c"ll.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Hogs Receipts. o100 Market 10 to
% cents higher. Heavy. s16.15ml Il:
mixed, sl6.90Ml7; light, sl7.lOMl7.5o:
pigs. Sl5.5oml1; bulk. sls.s5Tl-.lO
Receipts, 5000 Market 10 to
20 cents higher. Native steers, SlO55
n l3.bo: cows and heifers. S65OM9.50:
western steers. SS.5Om 1850: Texas
steers. s,.5OM 10: COWS and heifers. Sc
Ms.5on 1850; Texas steers. $7.50m 10:
cows and heifers, S6ms.50: Gamers, 81
m6: stockers and feeders, $Gnl0 so;
calves, Ssml2: bulls, stays, etc, $3.50
as.
Sheep - Receipts, 1900 Active;
stronger: yearlings, s10.50m12: weth-
ers, $l0.5OGll.50; ewes, s9nl0.50:
lambs, $l6m16.75
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
u-SuOt sescn n'Ssut.

GO betiteIt fi5 elm neues, Dor
SberIeutnant sur Ses b. 5eimburg
eeit>ieberss BUD, oas I'M @erlae
@ueuit S6erl .. m. B. b. Berlin,
berausgegebeu pirb. Die ll+SOOt.
Seute iinb, pie ale Mdnner Der
Shat, osm Rebsu d65oIb. Denu iic
a5er etumal ettpas Don i5rer 4rbeit
berihten, 10 gef@iebt ss tur3 unO
6iinoig, aIs Cb bic f9lDisrigften
Stiid6en etrpas SeIbitperItdnbli6es
feten. 8as porliegenoe Bud If gang
ouf bieien son oeftelIt. Gs f6iIoert
bic pielfdItigen GrlebnifTe bes jun
gen &pmmauOanten ipd1reub ieilrer
SbGtigteit i'm Tatteimeer unb ben
tiirtiIbeH 9erpdiIsru. Die friide 2es
benbigteit unb her trodene Sumor
Der 0aritequng iperben iebsu 2eTsr
erfreuen. Bir bringsn aus beln
8I6Iein einen tIeinen @tf9nitt,
Der in braItiI3er Deife bic 8erni9e
tune eines ensIti6en uEBootes ftils
bert, bag i'm tiirtiifsH gtes sefuns
gen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
Reae Sbinns bes lIsSDut'
Prpblems tit Durgeihlnsen
Gin onlarifnniider slomirol bofft.
bur6 200 g1eiIen lnnge &ptten BON
@adtidifien Siferbcits5one
idaffen su fcnnen.

@afbinqton, 19. Suni. -
Gin id)on nlebricb erpdhnter RIml
5iu llnidla6Iitgnndring Der oettifell
llateriecboote mtro in eirem SSiiter'
biefu ei1es 9onter.9buiroIs rpieSer
tirmaI poreeidIogen nno mt eii1igcH
lcllcn @injslbeiten pefieten.
Der Gffi5ter lieB iih alio perneb'
rien: .G6gleid cine Abnahne in ber
Statiitif ser Shiiisoerienfingeu nab.
reno Der Iesten &Sof'e 81 foiitaticreil
II, BIZ nod meiuer sluiidt Der Ge.
ipaffinIng hon Sdiffen, Der Mnipen'
Sung oes 3id5adfuries nr1o nnSerer
gRnsnabnteu Der SdifFStopitdnc IN
ner6anten iii, 10 1T bod nod fein rnbi.
foleS afitteI geeel Die unterieebootc
gefuu6en porber.
.Gie Deiitiden greifcn 6ciDoffnrt,
Ghiffe ieBt mebr nit @eihlisieucr an,
ibre ll.Doute hIten einen inImer pet'
teren Mtt;onsra6iits, fornen iiunicr
I1neer ari Gee bIcifen nrb INNER
'fneIler nntertounen. Die Srffnung.
lie bur6 neue erfinosrnger iDirfinm
tefGmpfcn sa f5lInen, 1T Elm leercr
Bobn Qnr cine ipitemctii6e Scr.
Deibieling fnnr bic @efnbr Derrin-
germ.
CHIT fclhes W1tttef tpdrs bic 'Sd)nf.
ltzrus siuss .&IIsss Dsn @o&kfD ifiea.