davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16
BAN PUBLICATION IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE
 OF WAR COMMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Publlca- tion of war news and comment on ln- ternational or political questions af- fecting the war in German or other foreign languages, unless accompanied by a parallel column with true and correct translation in English, will be forbidden by a bill introduced yester- day by Senator King.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16
THE DRAFT LIST ACCEPTED TO DATE

Edward Emmett Daley, Yuma. Walter Lester Tilghman, Somerton. Frank Victor Johnson, Crabtree, Ore. William Herman Klusmire, Yuma. Donald Erwin Ingham, Yuma. Earl Harold Lee, Yuma. John Furst, Yuma. Harvey Clarendon Majors, Yuma. Homer l.. G. Kryger, Somerton. Guy Mccain, Somerton. Charlie Roy Hightower, Yuma. William Luke Ellison, Yuma. Frank Elvin Arthur, Somerton. Don J. Snow, Jr., Gadsden. Jess Payne Gray, Yuma. George Allen, Gadsden. Joseph Paul Lalley, Grafton, w. Va. Archie Carlisle Atkins, Yuma. George Ray Robinson, Yuma. Marvin King Jackson; Yuma. Algernon Sidney Jones, Aztec. Henry Leonard Mitchell, Somerton. Chester Meret Lyman, Somerton. Clarence Edwin George, Kofa. Paul Figueroa, Palomas. Voyle LeBean Smith, Wellton. Roscoe DeVane, Yuma. Charlie Vanderford, Yuma. Charlie Ramirez, Yuma. Ralph Garcia, Yuma. Winifred John Fisher, Yuma. Scott w. Johnson, SomertOn. Jack w. Borer, Yuma. Robert Love, Somerton. Thomas R. Black, Somerton. Alfred Louis Rillos, Yuma. Manuel Estrada Martinez, Yuma. Conrad Brawley Molina, Somerton. Frank Marion Hodges, IT,, Yuma. Wilfred I. Walkenshaw, Yuma. Garrett Francis McLay, Yuma. Roy H. Ravens, Ell Centro. Juan Gonzales, Yuma.
 List of Exemptions Granted. The following eleven exemption claims from the draft were granted yesterday by the local board: Edward Burton Lyman. Frank A. Delgado.
 Robert w. Gray.
 Jose Mejia.
 Clarence c. Kryger.
 Chas. R. Collins.
 John Molina.
 Harry s. Horn.
 Clanton O. Thornton.
 Wilay Brown.
 Thomas H. Newman.
 Isaac Polhamus, Jr.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16
Stamp
UNCLAIMED LETTERS AT
 YUMA POSTOFFIcE

Manuel Arroyo, Yrinco Alvarez, San. tos Buendia, Miss Mercedes Cruz, w. M. Clayton, F. J. Clark, Miss Jean Cohne, Mrs. G. l.. Carlet, Mrs. E. E. Earwin, Mateo Garcia, Geo. P. Jack, son, Horace D. Macdonald, Juan Ma, cias Estevan Naranjo, Refugio Najas J. A. Portillo, Concha Ramos, B. F. Runkleib, Francisco Salas, Jess Ser gent, Tarr & McComb, Andrew Fur ney, Pedro Tabares, Jesus Talahantes Maximiliano Tamayo, Conception Thompson, George c. Winis.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

Dr. Rooney has remved to the new Shields building and has rooms on the ground floor, in the rear, opposite the Kerr-Alexander real estate or fices, and just to the rear of the Com mercial Club.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

The s1,OOO,OOO fund for the Knights of Columbus has been so oversuD- scribed that it may be made $5,OOO,- 900. The Knights know how to oo good, and if they want to do it little better they will be pardoned for the vanity.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

Yuma baseball fans will be delight ed to learn that game has been ar ranged between I and K Companies for next Sunday morning at o'clock It will take place at Seventh avenue ball park and the public will be vel come.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

After more than two months delay the president is reported to have writ ten a letter of thanks to Representa- tive Julius Kahn of California (RepD who, though born in Germany, piloted the selective draft legislation thru the house after Democratic Chairman Dent had mutinied.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16
GUTTER ORATORY
 WILL BE CURED

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Patriotlc men and women are asked to form local vigilance committee to curb gutter oratory" One hundred other cities are asked thru the police to ioin the movement started by the American Defense Society.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

Middlestadt now has the structural or wooden part of his new building up, but the "plasterers" not arriving operations are held up for the time being. When completed it is likely to be one of Gadsden's show buildings. In the meantime M. is working away by himself.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

J. E. Norman and Charles Hosfelt have leased the Independent market from George H. Long. They will car ry complete line of fresh meats.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

The weather continues warm and dry. For nice warm days no place can beat Southern Arizona, except, perhaps, Imperial Valley, where it IS said by some to get a little hot.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

w. J. FuQuay and Mrs. Bann recent ly resigned from the school board, ow- ing to disagreement with the county superintendent, who has since appoint ed J. U. Patterson and w. E. Johnson school trustees to the date of the next annual election.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16
PARKER NEWS.
From the Post.l

Mat Humphrey and J. J. Burns, who have been doing contracting at Swansea, returned to Parker Monday.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

Henry Strohm departed for the coast Tuesday night on a months va cation. Ed. Manning will have charge of MT. Strohm's pool hall during his absence.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

Lee Pritt departed Tuesday for Prescott, where he will enjoy the cool mountain breezes for a few weeks.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

Albert Coates, clerk for Messre. Ellis & Doig, has gone on months vacation to Imperial Valley and the coast cities.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

Trade at the stores has been very quiet this week, so many of the peo- pie being away. In fact, the past few days we have just about been desert ed. We should be busy enough in an other two months, however.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

NEW YORK-The coffee and sugar exchange at Hoover's suggestion today suspended trading in sugar futures,
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

sanguinetti't brahch furniture aud household goods store in Somerton is dolng a splendid business, fully mest- ing all expectations. In short sirle many improvements are contemplated that will further increase trade. The Clarion is pleased to hear of the sue cess of this new branch houes.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, bakers man Look at the things we're going to can; Can 'em and dry 'em and store 'em
 away To give us our food for the cold win
 ter's day.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

Another shaft, which is destined to go at least 1000 feet in depth, is to be started at an early date. It is re- ported that the Clark copper interests will construct a new shelter at Swan sea, the work to begin sometime the coming winter. It is expected that about 800 men will be employed at Swansea within the next few months. The force at present numbers about 150 miners.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

Don Snow, Jr., and Lucky Tex. start ed in the other evening to clean off the brush on the lot cornering Fourth an Main and in an hour had it all cut, leaving the larger trees for shade. A few days later the brush was dragged off and burned, leaving a cool, shady spot for tethering the horses while the owners are trading at the stores.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

American marines in France are buying the bonds of that country with their spare cash. Another way of fighting her battles.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16
GADSDEN DoINGS.

(From the Clarion.) MT. Ellis is this week his own clerk as wen as boss. He seems to fit in we'll either way.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

Jack Snowden and D. A. Martinez left for the Riverside mountains this week, where they will take out 8 car load of high grade ore from the claims owned by MT. Snowden.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

Swansea is making new record in ore production under the manage ment of the Swansea lease. Thirty carloads of ore are now going out of the camp every week, and this is to be gradually increased, it is said. The new three-compartment working shaft is down 125 feet, and it is ex- pected that the ore will be struck at the 300 foot level. This shaft is to be sunk 500 feet and will be used to develop the ore bodies already open ed up in the mine, the other shafts to be abandoned.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

J. F. Raney has purchased the Par ker meat market from A. w. Bryant. and will conduct the business in the future. Dad" Phelps has charge of the market for Mr. Raney.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. J. R. Smith Monday noon, but the child only lived until midnight of the same day. The friends of MT. and Mrs. Smith sympathize with them in their loss.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fuller and daughter, Miss Mary Jane returned from Phoenix Wednesday night.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

The boys drawn from Parker and other towns in northern Yuma coun- ty will be under heavy expense 1n making the trip to Yuma, owing to the distance to be travelled. Several of them, it is said, are without funds, and have no means to make the trip, except to walk. Efforts have been made to have the government or state pay the expenses of some of the men from this end of the county, in order that they may report for examination, but it is understood that this can not be done. A request was made by number of the boys to have the board send it's examiners to Parker, where all those residing in northern Yuma county could come for examination at very little expense. It is reported that this request was also turned down, and it appears that the only recourse for those without funds is to await the visit of the sheriff, who will no doubt hunt them up in case they do not report in Yuma on the dates named.
 Following is the official list of those drawn from Parker and other towns in this end of the county:
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-16

III IulS C1lO OI IhO NONAsJ 11S5 Alexander Wilson, Swansea. 1237 Ray Perkins, Parker.
 GOA Richard A. Lacy, Parker. g14 Harold J. Hinckley, Swansea. 1236 Thomas Oliver, Parker. 1899 Roy Allen Sylvester, Parker. 1872 Gregoria Rodriguez, Parker. 757 Ralph w. Milliken, Paraker. 542 Richard E. Hume, Parker. S70 Delfin B. Oliveres, Wenden. 549 John G. Irving, Midway. 1922 Enich Sellberg, Wenden. S41 Lyman A. Zehring, Midway. 12S Cecil W. Brown, Swansea. 327 Billie Evans, Swansea. 11O2 Clarence C. Tolleson, Swan
 sea.
 1191 Wilson H. Withers, Swansea. 1234 Walter H. Norton, Parker. 121-Henry Brendel, Parker. 753 Marvin Mertin, Swansea. 175 David F. Carter, Swansea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
J, S. OFFICIAL IN RUMANIA
 HAS RESIGNED
.Rumor That He Spoke Against President Given a Denial
 in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan 23.- George Loriuard, secretary of the American legation to Rumania, and assigned to the state department as confden- tial agent Of the United States with the Serbian government. by request of the Central Powers, to care for their interests there especially among prisoners, has resigned.
 Official announcement of the res iguotion and its acceptance was made at the state department.
 He recently requested a transfer, which was refused by the state de. pertinent, and resulted in his resig. nation.
 Unofficial reports said that Mir. Laillard spoke in derOgatory terms Of President Wilson's peace note. This, however, was discreditcd at the state department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
Nation Wide Sentiment Is Needed to Bring About a New Reform
 of Government.
ALL MUST HELP LANE
People of the Pacific Northwest Must Help Alaska Get What
 Is Needed.

Several days ago The Empi-c printed the telegrophic report irom . Washington regarding AlasEaas get
 ting busy and working for needed ! Legislation. The full report B as ! io.5ws. written by Ashmm Brown . Washington correspondent Of rie Sc .att,c PostInteligcrcer:
 . If the people Of the Pacific coast
 want to secure those reforms in the
 system of governing Alaska which
 have been recommended from time
 to time by Franklin K. Lane, Sccre, |taly of the Interior, the people O, ! the Pacific coast will have to get . busy to create a demand, not local
 but nationwide, for them.
 1 The Secretary has gone as far as l ha can iH the matter. It !5 obvious that he has not secured the cnthus, iastic support os President Wilson
 for his proposal to create a board of control to handle matters affecting ;be resources of Alaska. which now are handled by twcUty-two different departments and bureaus or the gov ernment at Washington. This does not mean that the President opposes the plan. It merely Indicates that the Presidents attitude is passive Nothing has happened to move him to take g deep interest I0 tho ma.. ter of the government railroad for Alaska, it will be recalled a number Of things &apgeGcd 70 convince the Prcs,dcu. that hc ought 10 support tine project None Of these things has happened in the matter of reform ing the Alaska government system.
 Secretary Lane Began Early
 Early in his career as Secretary O., the Interior Mir. Lane brought tOge,h- CT all the many complaints regard ing the presen. duplication of effort, overlapping of authority, divided con- trol and consequent lack of criic- iency in handling Alaskan affairs. presented them in a vigorous. logi- cal, analytical report and proposed a remedy.
 That remedy was the appointment of a commission of not more than five high-class men, men at least the equal in ability to those who would be chosen to head important bureaus Of the government, and send them to Alaska to take charge of the administration of the natural re- sources of the region. Instead of having land claims passed on aI Washington and patents issued hero, all that would be done in Alaska; the administration of forests in AL aska would be under the control of the commission; so would the admin istration Of the fisheries, the mines, the game. Originally he proposed 10 put water power administration also under the commission, but he subgc- quantly withdrew this suggestion,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
CAN'T BE DID BUT GOTHAM COPS WILL
 TRY EXPERIMENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-A test Of whether 9 person may live happily and well on three meals day, ay- craging in cost eight cents per meal began here today with F hus. ky police recyuit5 as the demon. strators." The diet test is to run for a period of three weeks. The men are on their honor to do all their brcaklasting, lunching and din ing at the "dIet house." and to ca: nothing between meals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23

u 8. MAIL BOAT
 PRINCE OF WALES JUNEAU TO slTKA Every Tuesday p. mErom City Dock Calling at Douglas Funer uoonah Hawk Inlet Gypsum Kllsnoo, Chatham sika. ruE sTkA THURSDAY Notwithstanding, days p. m.
 N0TE-Boween April calls only made Funter Inlet Hawk Eet Chatham on second trip of each month, All information and tickets from agent at C. R. OFFICE iii Seward street. Telephone 224 Juneau Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23

neau Precinct, all persons having claims against said estate are re- luired to present them, verified as by law prescribed, within six months from the date of this notice, 10 the undersigned adminisTatriX at the of flee of Messrs. Cheney & Ziagler Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 16th day of January, 1917.
 JOSEPHINE H. BABBIT,
 AdministratriX
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23

His idea was not to rcyoutlonlze tho general laws governing these re- sources; merely 10 place the admins tratiOn of those laws in central body located on the ground
 Chief Objection to Plan
 The chief objection raised Co the suggestion is that aggregadons of capital might corrupt the commis- sion or that pressure of local scnti- mont might influence 1t against the national interests. Secretary Lanes reply 60 that has been that if such commission could be influenced by improper motives, then any gov. ernment authority, even the present bureau system, might be influenced by such motives. He believes that only in such cenralization of author ity, on the ground, can any reason able degree of efficiency be attained in handling the many problems of Alaska. In the history of colonial, or cXtra-territorial administration, running through hundreds of years and covering the experience of many countries, he finds ample justiiica- ton for this belief
 His report on the subject attracted general attention After that he mentioned 1t in each Of his annual reports up to the one presented last month. In that he had nothing to say on the subject. Also he wrote sey- eral magazine and newspaper arti- clcs, which elicited some approving editorial comment in the Eastern press, but no great dent was made on the national consciousness.
 Bureaus All Against It
 When the Presidential and the national consciousness both prove impervlous to his efforts, can he be blamed for quitting his agitation? But beneath all this is the earnest, and strenuous opposition Of all of the departments and bu- reaus affected. There are twenty two Of these, as stated above, and every one Of them looks with dis favor upon any plan which would curtail their activities or lessen their power. It is not necessary for them 10 come out in the open and say SO; they can make their desires known Co Congress without any shouting. Secretary Lane cannot control all of the bureaus in his own department in this regard.
 So, if the commercial bodies of the North Pacific really want the Lane proposals, which so many of. them have indorscd. carried out, they will have to do something on their own account Nothing much can be accomplished at this short scs- sion of Congress, but it is not too soon to take though of the next session.
 And here is friendly tip given To this correspondent Go pass along; . Any agitation for the creation Of a . centralized system for the adminis- ration of ,hc natural resources of . Alaska should avoid entirely gcrcr. 1nce tothe old cry Of Alaska for he Alaskaus" The public Of the United States has been educated Co 1 he belief that AlasEans wan; to| grab that which the whole United States purchased The righIulness ! 1f this idea. the facts thot mey bel produced Go show that ihe actual ! pioneer who sacrifices end risks So. much 10 develop wild cCuntry isl entitled to all he may discover may l DO placed in the discard The cE-I sting condition must be faced.
 Agitation for hc reform suggested ! must Co have national appeal, be. placed on the ground Of enhanced 1. 
 --s9--s=>g--
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court for Alaska Division No. One, Juneau Precinct
in the matter of the Estate of Glen
 ent Reilly, Deceased.

in the matter of the Estate of Glenn ent Reilly Deceased.
 Having been appointed admiQis. trator of the estate Of Clement RGi ly deceased, by the United States commissioner for the Territory Of Alaska, sitting in probate, in tho Juneau Precinct all persons having claims against said estate are re. Quircj 10 present them, verified as by law prescribed, within six months rom the date of this notice, to the undersigned administrator at the of. flee oi NIcssrs. Cheney & Ziegler, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 10th day of January, 1917
 PATRICK s. REILLY,
 Administrator. CHENEY & ZIEGLER,
 Attorneys for Administrator
 First National Bank Building,
 Juneau, Alaska First publication, January 1Glh 1917. Last publication, February 20th, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for Alaska Division No. One, Juneau Precinct In the Matter of the Estate of Hen.
 " W. Rabbit Deceased.
 Having been appointed adminisra. trN of the estate of Henry ". Bab. bit, deceased, by tho United States Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in Probate in the Ju.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
TURKISH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE-Turlish Needle. Steam. Shower and tub baths Dry and steam heat. 21S Front St Phone 163. l1.16-tG
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
WHY ARE ADS IMPORTANT
 TO WOMEN2

Prices of many things con- tinue to go up. Merchants do not like these rising price tides. They fight against them, always, in YOUR IN TEREST. Just now a good many merchants are saCTifC- ing usual profits that you may not have to pay the ad- vance wholesalers demand of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING

The Empire Printing COmpanys Job Printing Department is better equipped for fine commercial and so- ciety printing than any printing office in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently been iR- stalled, and more is under way. Make us prove these statements by giving us your order. If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-04
WINTHROP

Mrs. Katherine House and daughter.
Ora, are guests of Mrs. Houses brother,
Mr. Charles Chandler On their return
70 Boston, they will make stops at Mt.
Washington and other places of inter-
est
Mrs. w. W. Edes of Guilford and Mrs.
Frank Drake of Waterville were Sun
day guests of Mrs. f. A. Mason.
The Women's Organized Class of the
NJ. f. Sunday school had a birthday
for Mrs. Cora Vaughn at her pleasant
farmhouse on the Readfield road Tues
day. picnic dinner consisting of
sandwiches of various kinds, salads,
cakes, doughnuts and coffee was served
on the spacious piazza to "a guests in
Guiding the children. The class was re-
organized by the election of the follow
ing officers: President Mrs. n. R.
Pearson; vice president. Mrs. Mabel
Yeaton; secretary, Mrs. Ola Ingham:
treasurer Mrs. Anna Richmond; visit
ing committee. Mrs. Evelyn Simpson.
Mrs. Eta Benner. Mrs. Goodhue and
Miss'L. T. Carleton. Membership COM
mittee. Mrs. Ruth Webb and Mrs NJ. A.
Fuller; devotional committee, Mrs Da-
vies. Mrs. Dow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-04
BEFORE THE 4TH
QUIET TIME

Tuesday evening was a quiet night
before the Fourth. The police were
ready to quell any trouble that might
arise. Several extra officers were o..
duty and the police wagon was ready
for business at a moments notice.
There we're simply isolated cases of
noise until about II O'Clock when the
real noise broke out lasting but short
time, dying down towards morning.
Many people left town during the late
afternoon and evening and the cars to
the ponds did a rushing business. 1t
promised Tuesday night to be a very
quiet Fourth with good weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-04
|WATERvILLE LADY
KNOCKED DOWN
BY AUTO

Mrs. Alice Conroy Of Richardson
court was knocked down and badly in
jured Tuesday Afternoon by an auto
mobile owned and driven by w. K.
Ward of China. The accident happen
ed at the corner of Main and Silver
streets and according to the testimony
of eye witnesses little or no fault at
taches to Mr.. Ward People who were
present said that Mr. Ward approach
ed the corner at slow rate of speed
and blew his horn and signalled that
he was to round it onto Silver street.
Mrs. Conroy had just stepped out from
the walk, and Mr.. Ward stopped his
car when she again stepped into the
street directly. in front Of him. He was
! una BILE to stop this time and hit her,
, knocking her down and dragging her
about IL feet. She was quickly taken
to the office of DR.. Hurd Where All en-
animation disclosed TIT no bones
were broken bat that she had sustain
ed d number of bruises. Whether she
was injured internally or not coulo
not be told but will have ito wait for a
couple of days, out in the opinion Of
the physician she sustained nothing
worse than q number of bad bruises.
Mr.. Ward remained with her and saw
that she was removed to the home of
her son, Bernard Conroy on Richard
son court. Mr.. Ward has been driving
a car for some five or six years and
! this is the first accident he has ever
| been in and he was very much worked
up about it as he is a very careful
| driver.