davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-18
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Arizona sentinel., 1917-07-26
THAT HIGHBINDER STANDBY LOAD"

In the heart-breakng and pathetic appeal made to Yu- ma voters in the election by the big He hghbnder it was asserted that the local company had standby load that would always be ready within THIRTY MIN UTES should anything happen to the Sierra line This as seron made with the hope of convincing the unthnk ing voter that necessary grant the Sangui- nettti-Ewing franchise though the big He hghbnder we'll knew he had such standby load" The storm o Tues day morning of this weetk put the local company complete ly on the blink The lights out shortly before four o'clock and there wasn't kowatt of power the city for many hours. The same thing will continue to happen every any thing happens to the Sierra line, for the standby load of the local company does not furnish pow CT enough to blow the citys fire whistle The big He high binder should be FORCED to maintain standby load as
 matter of safety the city This city deserves better ser than is getting If we can do no better we can at least CONDEMN all his local plants and turn them over to the city.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-07-26
DEATH BLOW TO MONOPOLY GRAFT IN YUMA
THE COURTHOUSE SATURDAY MORNING AND TELL THE CONFEDERATION COs
RECT, HAMPTON FIGHT AGAINST FLOOD-WATERS
 NOW A THING OF THE PAST

Project Manager Schlecht Chief Mechanic Layake and Supt of Construction Priest together with their faith ru assistants resting hier oarS for the Colo rado river has receded such point that all danger of eveebeaking has passed It fight the like of which the Reclamation forces before had to contend with because of the long duration of the flood For six long weeks was day and night battle with the chances about equally divided for break to at several places Had any one of the hundreds of duty failed in perform ing his whole part there telling what would have hap pened for during the time of the overflow enough water flowed by Yuma ten million acres of land upwards of a foot deep.
 During the period of work on the levees it required 75OOO cubic yards of rock placed the Bard evee and o5 GOO cubic yards on the Yuma Valley levee total of 10000 cubic yards of rock with force of at times aggregang 35O who paid at the rate of from 2OO to per day according the class of work assigned them
 The rock alone something like 60 cents cubic yard NOT ONE DOLLAR OF THIS VAST SUM WAS CHARGED AGAINST THE LANDOWNERS. Whether the project will continue receive this great benefit in the future will depend wholly upon the outcome of the suit brought against the Government protest against the pay ment of the construction of $5 per If the court rules that ALL MONEYS EXPENDED ON THE PRO- {ECT MUST BE RETURNED into the Reclamation treasury then Yumas only hope will lie in Congress
 In the meantime the project is safe from overflow due to the panstakng work of the local Reclamation forces.
 If the river continues at it's present stage for any siderable time the City of Yuma will very soon have to be- gin fight against the at the Ga street levee for all the waters of the river flowing along the South Gla Valley bank and cutting badly Day by day the wa ters are gradually encrouchng the Ca levee At pres ent the main less than 100 feet from the evee at
 point where the big break occurred that caused the city to be overowed last January year ago. At the rate it is caWng it will be only matter of week ten days when the main channel of the river will be square against this evee and when there it will take day and night work to hold the levee It would overflow because the river considerably below the bank but unless the cavng promptly checked it will certainly eat away the cvee recently constructed by the department Already several hundred acres of South Gia Valley lands have been caved into the river with no indication that the cavng stop.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-07-26
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF. ALL WHO REGISTERED
 FOR WAR SERVICE IN YUMA COUNTY.

 WASHINGTON, July 21.-The gov ernment now having listed ten million men in the order of their liability to service began final preparations for the organization of an army, and the ' determination of the exemptions. The drawing ended early this morning, after lasting sixteen hours. It is ex- pected to send the official figures to the board early next week and with in 10 days the men may appear before the local boards. Two men will be summoned for each of the six hun dred and eighty-seven. thousand need ed, to allow for exemptions. Following is complete list, alpha betically arranged, of Yuma county men who are subject to examination when called. As the Examiner stat ed yesterday, based on the opinion of United States Marshal Albert Be han, about 50 men only will be needed to fill out the quota for Yuma county at this time. Adjutant Gen eral Harris, stated at Phoenix some time ago, that Yuma needed 109. At any rate all who have, enlisted from this district and the Yuma members of the First Arizona, now at Naco, must be counted against the Yuma quota of 190. The official figures brought down to date will be avail able in due time.o .l. Inasmuch as all the names were drawn the important feature is to know who's who" in the finals. The men will be notified shortly to appear for examination in the order in which they were drawn at Washington. For instance Edward Emmett Daley, whose official number at Washington is 258 and was drawn first yesterday morning will be the first to be. exam ined here and the order will be con | tinued until the number needed have passed. The list as herewith pub lished is complete and was verified by Recorder Vim at the court house today. As each man has a precinct number, registration mum Der and the order in which he was drawn, all of which is confusing these numbers are omitted, together with the addresses to save space in this issue.
 The Examiner will be pleased to furnish the correct address of any oH the list upon request. Call or tele phone 174J. s-..f b Following is the list revised to day:
 Abbott, Frank Carrl
 Abbott, Wilbern Abner
 Ackerly, John Henry
 Acord, Archibald Lester
 Acosta, Ruperto
 Adair, Norman Robin
 Adair, Robert James
 Adamson, Jesse
 Aepli, David Calven Aguirro, Anton lAinsworth, Leslie Earl
 Alullio, John Albin, Gustav
 Alcala, Daniel
 Alexander, Yach
 Alexander, Mark
 Allarez, Eladia Allen, George
 Allen, Eugene Alfred
 Alfred, Newton .Vern ; Alonzo, Augustin . Alrich, Henry A.
 Alvarez, Ramon s. Alvarez, Ramon Alvarado, Francisco
 Alvarez, Jesus Amavisca, Jose , Amaro, Abel Amador, Antonio
 Andrews, Curtis B. Angeles, Norbeto = Anegelo, Tom
 Antellon, Teofilo Apadoca, Refugio Estrada r Apondeza, Yenosente F Arenivas, Gregorio
 Armenia, Charles Medina 5 Arms, Ray Walter
 Armstrong, Robert Harvey
 Arnett, Douglas Earle l Arrias, Amalio
 Arriola, Thomas James Arthur, Frank Elvin , Arivizo, Enrique Duran
 Ashe, Sam G.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-07-26

 Atkins, Grady Chester Atkinson, Louis LeRoy Atkinson, Earl Henry Aguilar, Romaldo Austin, Frank rts. Austin, Frank Thomas Avila, Andres Avila, Palemon R. Avila, Rodolfo Avila, Preciliano de Ayala, Arnulfo Babb, Harry Douglas Babcock, Robert Cowell Bailey, Robert A. Baker, Charles Baker, Frank Xavier Baker, Thomas Balsz, Charley Randy, Willis Herbert Randy, Henry Banks, Howard F. Barbosa, Juan Bargos, Sebastian Barnes, Emmet c. Barnes, Aubrey B. Barnett, Jack Parker Batista, John Caai Baxter, Floyd Charles Bayles, Vernon Alfred BedOya, Louis Biisel, Daniel Bell, John Walker Bells, Theodore G. .Bellos, Florentonio Benitas, Francisco Salas Benjamin, Norman Roy Bennett, Nathan, Earnest Benson, Frank Aloyisius Bergustrom, Seymour Frederick Bermejo, Leo Calico Best, Clarence Glenn Bingham, Samuel O. Bishop, Clark s. O. Bishop, Lee H. Bishop, Robert H. Biyalpando, Francisco Black, Thomas E. Blackburn, Leslie Arthur Blair, Albert Vivian Blair, Charles Thomas Bland, Allen Thurman Bleakmore. Charles Hubert Bliss, Albert Bloyd, Ted Boals, Lee Calvin Bohnert, Geo. August Bolton, Curtis William Bones, Charles James Bonilla, Pablino Borboa, Vicente M. Borchardf, Bruno Erich Borego, Jesus Borego, Juan Borg, Sophus Tony Borer, Jack w. n5a Bornefield, Julius Herman Bosse, Harold Frank c. Boyle, Charles Frank Bradley, Louis, Hall g.a Branstetter, Robert Thomas Braswell, Joe s5la Brazington, Frank Freedom, Cecil Raymond Brendel, Henry, Brill, William F. aa,l Bromke, Stanley Barney Brooks, Jack .f..-ptg Brooks, Jucius Joseph Brooks, William Fred Brown, Avon Brown, Cecil Walter Brown, Lauren Butler Brown, Wilay Browning, Chromer Byrnes, Robert | Buckles, Harry Randdil Buehler, Fred Herman Rugby, Lyle Eugene Bunker, Richard Eugene Bunker, Robert Hattie Bunnell, Outward
 Burgess, Herbert
 Burke, George Leonard Burke, Joseph M.
 Burri, Fred
 Burkholder, George
 Burton, John Levi
 Burton, Frank Dorsey Bush, Johan Harvey
 Bush James Henry
 Bustamente, Antonio
 Buttram, Earnest
 Byres, Robert Thurman
 Byrd, John Walton
 Calvert, Bert Samuel
 Camp, Clarence .-,
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-12
WANTS QUARANTINE STATION FOR ALASKA
P. C. Mccormack Introduces Memo morial to Congress-Needs
 Are Manifold

The memorial sets out that the only feasible means of approach to Alaska is by the sea; that the popu- lation of this Territory is rapidly increasing and that the movement of people and commerce into the Territory has more than doubled within the past ten years; that 1917 vessels entered the port of ketch' ikan during the year 1916, that such vessels carried passengers numbering 27,528, and crews num- bering 6o. GOO and that the nearest quarantine station is located at Diamond Head, over GOO miles from the nearest Alaska port.
 The memorial states that Vessels entering the ports of the Territory carrying persons afflicted with con- tagious diseases must either keep the passengers on board ship, send them ashore and be confined in tenn porary and make-shilt quarters, or the ship is ordered to return to Dia- mond Head.
 This is a great source of danger to the health of the passengers and other residents of the Territory and that to return the ship to Dia- mond Head is a source of great eX- pense to the owners, great lncon- venience to the passengers and crew, in addition to adding to the ordinary hazards of the sea and the memorial asks that suitable, ade- quate and proper quarantine station with all necessary wharves, build ings and attendants to be estat- lished at some convenient place within the Territory of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-12
WANT A MARINE HOSPITAL AT
 WRANGELL

The following was authorized at at the last meeting of the Town Council.
 We, the undersigned, a com mittee representing the Town Coun- cil of the incorporated town of Wrangell, Alaska. would respect fully represent that in the waters of the Pacific ocean, within a ra- dius of seventv-tiye miles north, west and south of Wrangell, are operated approximately six hum dred small maritime craft by pc. e.sonnel of more than one thous- and men who follow the sea, and who are entitled to the benefit of the United States Marine Hospit. al Service.
 That at present a station at Juneau. Alaska, distant 40 miles south, and another at ketchikan, distant 90 miles south, fail to fur nish without serious hardship such sevice as is constantly required by these seamen, and that especi- ally during the winter season the lack of relief in the near vicinity is sorely felt.
 That the undersigned would re- pectfully pray that the United States Marine Hospital Service take immediate steps to remedy the situation, either by establishing station at Wrangell or entering in- to such an agreement with the local hospital of w. J. Plgg, M. D., as will provide free treatment for sea- faring men at Wrangell.
 M. katzenmeyer
 A. Engstrom l.. C. Patenaude
 Health Committee. Wrangell, Alaska, April ,, 1917. To Hon. Rupert Blue,
 Surgeon Public Health Service,
 Washington, D. C.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-12
PRISONER MAKES LONG
 HIKE TO SERVE TIME

SEWARD, April Emil I Ander- son, of Nushagak, on Bristol bay holds the long distance record in Alaska for an 'unescorted hike from court to cell.' Anderson was convicted at Valdez, home of the court in this district, and trav- elled 500 miles alone to Nushagak, where he served a thirty day sen tence. He carried his own con- mitment papers and had served his time, been released and at two months before word reached the court that he had obeyed orders.
 Anderson's offence was that of using a knife in an argument at the Nushagak cannery. After his arrest he was transported across Boring sea, through Unimak pass and northeast again to Valdez tor trial, a distance of nearly 5000 miles by water. The testimony showed that beyond doubt he had cut his opponent, but it also showed that the opponent was the aggres- sor. Under these circumstances the Jury recommended extreme clemency. The court took cog nizance of the situation and re. allzation that he man had already been in custody over two months ordered that he return home and deliver himself to the deputy United States marshal and serve a sentence of thirty days.
 The last boat had sailed for Nushagak, and Anderson consld. cred the possibility of getting a job on the railroad bere and waiting until spring to go home and serve his sentence, but he had left many | things nndone at home, so be ob- tained passage on a boat which landed him at Illiamna, on the west side of Cook inlet. From Illiamna, he started on the long overland journey across the upper end of the Alaska peninsula. It was late fall, and there We're snow squalls and every possible incon- venience.
 For twenty days he waded and swan and mushed over the hills in Arctic weather, eating sparirgly of his fast decreasing pack, which he replenished twice with dog salmon from natives. He finally reached Nushagak on October 27, where he at once gave himself up, served his term and was released November 25, according to the official return made to the clerk of the court, which arrived in the winter mail via Cold Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-12
LOCAL TIDE TABLE
Thursday, April 12-

 First high tide 3:I4 m, I6.2 Second high tide 4:I7 p m, 12.6 First low tide o:58 m, -o.3 Second low tide 1o:n4 pm, 4.5
 Friday, April 13- First high tide 4:o3 m, 15.2 Second high tide 5:22 D m, II.9 First low tide 1o:56 m, o.8 Second low tide II:oo p m, 5.4
 Saturday, April 14- First high tide 5:oo a m, 40 Second high tide 6:46 D m, II.8 First low tide 12.1I p m, Is
 Sunday, April l5- First high tide GAO m, 13.2 Second high tide 8:Io D m, 12.6 First low tide o:37 m, 5.7 Secon1 low tide 1:36 p m, 1.7
 Monday, April 1o- First high tide S:I4 m, I3.4 Second high tide o:16 p m, 40 First low tide 2:Io m, 4.8 Second low tide 2:53 p m, I.3
 Tuesday, April l7- First high tide o:s1 m, 14.2 Second high tide 1o:oo D m, I5.6 First low tide SPA m, so Second low tide 3:54 p m, o.6
 Wednesday, April 18- First high tide 1o:34 a m, 15.a Second high tide 1o:53 p m, 17.I First low tide APP m, o.8 Second low tide 4:44 p m, o.o
 Thursday, April 1o- First high tide "A m, I6.2 Second high tide 11:s5 p m, 18.2 First low tide 5:Io a m, -1.2 Second low tide 5:28 p m, -o.3
 Friday, April 20- First high tide 1918 a m, 16.7 irstlow tide 5:55 m, -2.7 econd low tide 6:Io p
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-12
Shipments from Petersburg

Fish shipments for the week: Glacier Fish Co.,, Ie2 boxes hali- but; Ripley Fish Co.,, 36 boxes halibut; Alaskan Glacier Sea Food Co.,, 51 boxes shripm. Petersburg Report.
The Yale expositor., 1917-04-26

J. l. Rosenthal was in Port Huron
over Sunday.
Vera, Queenie and Donna Wallace
are in Detroit this week.
Mrs. Jos. Mathews has been very sick
the past week, but is now improving.
Still the Bucks come. Hundreds
have passed through Yale in the last
week.
You'll miss it, If you miss 1.-THE
Minstrels in four feature parts at Cen
trail Hall, May a.
Work has been commenced on the
road west of town. Henry p. dinner
is in charge of the job.
Mrs. Helen Reid, who has spent the
winter in Port Huron, is at her home
in Yale for short stay.
Governor Sleeper, by proclamation
has designated and set aside Friday,
May 4th, as Arbor and Garden Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Holden, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holden went to Saginaw
Tuesday evening, returning Wednes-
day night.
DR.. Pollock was at Port Huron on
Saturday last. While in the city he
exchanged his Ford roadster for a
Chevrolet touring car which he now
drives
Ed McMullen is suffering from blood
poisoning in his hand at present
About week ago Ed got splinter in
his hand and took it out with his knife.
Poisoning set in and he is in bad
shape.
Herb L. Henneesy has purchased the
Staley a. Bricker drug stock and fix
lures and has moved the same to EN-
NETT where he will open up drug
store. Roy Sweet will be the pharma-
cist in charge.
J.F. Williams went over to Lexing-
ton Monday morning where he will
work as professor in the canning fac
tory located i'm that town. We are
sorry to lose him, but hope he may do
well and prosper.
Programs have been received by
number of Yale friends inviting them
to attend a graduates recital of the
Chaffee- Noble School of Expression in
Detroit on Friday evening, April 9th.
Marie McNulty finishes her course at
this school in this recital We extend
congratulations.
Died at her home in the city of Yale,
on Tuesday evening, April "a, 1917,
Mrs. Katherine McPhail, aged 50 years
and IL days. Cause, pleurisy. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
(Friday) and burial will be made in
Valley Centre cemetery. Two sons,
Daniel, of Detroit, and Dougal, of
Valley Centre, and two daughters, Mrs.
Geo. Hollenbeck, OF Yale, and Mrs.
Boughner, of Port Huron, mourn the
loss of kind and loving mother.
The Yale expositor., 1917-04-26
MIR. Kelly From kalamazoo"

The annual Junior play, given in the
Yale Opera House on Friday evening
last, spelled success, as usual. "Mr.
Kelly from kalamazoo" the fetching
title of the comedy, was play full Of
fun, with laugh from beginning to
end. The characters were taken by
the young people with splendid effect,
each one seeming especially fitted forthe
part. Probably the one to cause the
most stir was the Rev. Ernest Frey
taken by Victor Learmont. The Rev.
Ernie was SO easily and often shocked,
continually in hot water, and generally
beside himself. Victor played the part
to perfection.
The three young ladies, Thelma
Minnie, Helen Sheehy and Dorothy
Duouyor gave to their characters just
the right tone, and all the young men
were fire. 81, " " as9ERp Hal ~
The piano music by Phyllis Ingram
before and between acts was enjoyed
by all. Fars
The young folks stayed after the
play and danced for q short time.
The Yale expositor., 1917-04-26
The High School Tattler
Erwin Beadle and Thomas Gleason

Editors
GRADE NOTES
The kindergarten has the flag this
week.
Sanford Stableford was visiting in
Port Huron last Tuesday.
Eddie Youngs is absent from the first
grade on account of sickness.
The first graders are making color
charts this week.
The third grade had a program last
Friday for the mothers and were pleas
ed to see so many present.
Kenneth Green has entered the fourth
grade.
The fifth grade has just started the
study of Africa.
The fifth grade is studying "The
b uilders" by Longfellow.
The sixth grade is studying Haw
thorne's "Wonder Book"
The seventh grade is studying "Tht
Courtship of Miles Standish."
The seventh and eighth grades art
reading strawberry Acres" for open
ing exercises.
The seventh grade has covered theil
ground in arithmetic for this year.
The eighth grade had seven perfec
papers in Grammar test last Monda!
and nine perfect papers and eleven Owe
95 in an arithmetic test last Friday.
The eighth grade is doing Algebrai'
equations.
The eighth grade is reading "RiI
Van Wrinkle"
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The American History class had 1
final examination Tuesday. They will
begin the study of Civics now.
The Ancient History people brough
some interesting cartoons to class
Monday. Ray Alexander's "Rome'
Gift to the World" was very cleverl!
represented.
The Junior Play met with a grea
success and was thoroughly appreciated
by all who attended.
The school will begin next week Il
practice for the Field Day to be held II
June. Ed. Doelle thinks that with {
little practice he will be able to JUMP
six feet high; Kenneth Lacy expects Il
win the 10O-yard dash and Raymond
Wilks will carry OF all the honors in
the shot put.
The members in Mr.. Drouyor's teach
ers class left Wednesday night for Por
Huron where they will write on tn,
teachers examination Thursday ant
Friday. We wish them good luck.
A green little senior, in green littl
way
Some chemicals mixed just for full
one day;
And the green little grasses tenderl!
wave "f',t
Ger the green little seniors greer
little grave.
The school shows its patriotism b,
flying the flag every nice day and b.
the flags worn by the school children
Last Thursday morning in his Gus
tomary speech before the high schoo
Mr.. Drouyor made an appeal for ever,
boy and girl to do their utmost 70
their country in helping to provide foot
in this great crisis. We cannot all en-
list but we can work in the gardens.
The boys are making great prepare
lions for the Minstrel show which i
to be held next Friday evening, May 4
Jardine--Why am like a baker?
Tice-Search me! ta
Jardine-Because kneed the dough
Victor-Where did you sleep" las
night? rs--A =. s~ $50 ="
Kenneth-In the coal bin.
Victor-Why, wasn't 1t awfully hard
Kenneth-Why no, it was soft coal
The base ball boys met their old tim,
enemy, Marlette on the diamond Fri
day last but on account of rain wer,
only allie to play innings. The score
was 10 to in favor of Marlette. How
eyer our boys did good work.
A great reader is called a book-worm
then does it follow that q great math
matician is an angle wormp
The Yale expositor., 1917-04-26
Auctlon aaIs.

The undersigned, having rented his
Decent I., feed barn barn and livery will sell
at the premises In Avoca, Mich, ON
Saturday, April 20, 1914 horses, bug
etc. Sale to begin at one o'clock p. m.
auctioneer. Albert Boeneman, prop,
The Yale expositor., 1917-04-26
| INK

to square up, have either called or sent
the money In by mail. There are many
others who are vet In arrears We will
feel very grateful to those who answer
this call for cash at earliest conyen-
fence. Please remember that cash Is
required to operate q newspaper as well
asany other legitimate business ="
The Yale expositor., 1917-04-26

WANTED-To buy bees, beeswax and
old combs. Write II. and w.J.a
I Marley, Sandusky, Mich. ga