davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11
MICHAELIS SAYS
PEACE IS FAR OFF
Chancellor SAYS Attempt to
Drive Wedge Between Kai-
ser and People Must Fail.
Ut LIETIN.

AMSTERDAM, oct. Flor
eign Sec'y Won KuchImann. adj
dressing the rcichstag. said that
a. far n he was able TO Judge
the world situation there was
no impeachment To- peace except
the French demand for Alsace-
Lorraine.
There j. bur one answer to
thc question. can Germany In
any form make concessions
with regard TO Alsacc-Lorraine."
said the fCreiSa secretary.
THAT answer { . NO. so long as
one German hand can hold a
gun, the integrity OF the terri
tory handed down TO Us as
glorious inheritance by our
fOrcfathcrs can never be the
object OF negotiations or con-
cessiOns."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11

II you are sfrk or allirg from ind ces-
Con constipa tlon. headaches and the
many Ills o. whiCh they lead Go Is be
-ause che very Foundation 90 your exist
euce is gradually being dried up. from
lock u proper food
The marvellous new scientific food. O.
EAT-TT. Quickly puts the stomach and
bowels in perfect coudit u restores your
vitality and reuews your old time
strength and viClr hy giving your system
re food 90 is craving What Is needed
IL proper food. rot medicine when this
b. supplied. constipation uul stomach
troubles quickly disappear. energy re-
O-EAT-IT-the new Fruited Cereal Nut
kfast FoCd-has FAR mere food value
.lau parre-house steak. fish Ers. puta-
.r~ ~ .uv other whole wheat 1r corn
GOODS on the market O-EAF-lT con-
lains tie sixteen different elements On
are absolutely necessary o. sustain lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11

and health O-EAT-TT Is entirely diff
ferent from any other one foId n Il
scientifically prepared and baked 10
rich roasted nut meat flavor and then
glanulated 20 convenient size ready 20
serve packed in sealed alright pack
ages. 10 Is natures natural f05d storn-
aoh and bowel regulator. and IL really
costs you nothing extra as what YOU
may pay FOR IL is more than saved by
stopping other foods that you do not
need and viii not want after "a trial II
o-EAT-IT. Wonderful for growing chill
drtn
Il not convenient % call NJ any OF the
Erorers named below We Will gladly send
uy mail prepaid n large fuli-Slzed pack
age O. prove What We claim for a. n Won
send lJc and g. extra 20 help pay pos
c 90 and packing. Your money back n
not satisfied.
o-EAT-IT-CoMPANN. 2ss Studebaker
R'dg.. Chicago. Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11

is sold r a Of
at back Bro heckB Bros
4 s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11

SOCIALISTS UNCOVER FRAUDS.
COPENHAGEN. oct. 11.-An un-
nsored report Of Mondays debate
. the reichstag shows that the So
ialist speakers produced "a whole
cries Of instructions from the higher
military authorities concerning the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11

2-Quart Water Bottle ........-. Doc
2-Quart Combination Water Bottle sf.IO
Clutches .---....... .--......S 1.Oo a pair
Kodak Albums ........2 5c mn
cake of Palm Olive Soap free with
every zoe sale Of Palm Olive preparations.
aratiOns.
25c Bottle Hair Health free with every
soc bottle Hair Health
Diamond Dollar Spectacles and BYE
Glasses.
Babcock COrylopsis or Violet Elise
! Talcum, Csc at .....2 for 26c
Diemer's Laxative Grip Tablets. 25c
al ..-..-. - Tor &c |
Rat Biscuits. 15c at .....3 for 28c
Devils Corn Pick, csc at - for 26c
Princess Powder, 25c at. go. = for rec
Sanatol Shaving Stick, 25c at for &c
Tooth Brush Csc at .....2 for 26c
DeIux Cream, 25c at = for 26c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-11
s: a; 7 R BaSanS Big Cut Rate Drug Store RITZ E E

is bMinaike and sales
hand13
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
EMBARGO ON ARMS.

Brigadier General Green of Doug
las, by authority in him vested, has
placed an embargo on the sale of all
arms and ammunition in the state of
Arizona, and it is unlawful for any
retail or wholesale dealer to sell any
guns, revolvers or other arms, or any
ammunition whatsoever. This order
has been received by every dealer in
this class of goods in Yuma county.
1t means that in sporting goods of
every character the dealers must
hold the sack.
Before July shotgun shells and
cartridges for 22 calibre guns could
be sold on order from the sheriff and
chief of police, but now even this
grade of ammunition is under the
federal ban, imposed by Brig Gener-
al Green. The strict order was deem
ed necessary, the authorities say, on
account of existing labor troubles in
Arizona.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
COUNTY EXPENSES LARGER,

1t is going to cost the county of
Yuma approximately $251, 900 to pay
it's expenses for the fiscal year Begin
ming July 1, 1917, and ending June
80, 1918. This includes the general
running expenses of the county, and
it's road and school expenditures, as
estimated in the county budget which
was tentatively adopted by the board
Of supervisors Monday evening.
Hurridly scanned for totals it was
noticeable that in practically all the
proposed expenditures for the ensu-
ing year there has been an appre-
ciable increase, which proves that
the county is gradually growing in
Importance and that it requires
more money each year to handle it's
increasing business. And while the
expenses are growing, it should not
be forgotten that the valuation of
property Is also on the Increase
Yuma Sun.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
ADOPT PLAN To
BAR |. v. v. s
EVERYONE ENTERING WARREN
DISTRICT MUST BEAR A PASS
PORT-TO EXTEND LOYALTY
LEAGUE.

BISBEE, Artz., July 19.-Begin-
ming today every stranger entering
the Warren mining district must
bear a passport from the mayor or
recognized commercial body of GER
tain designated cities if he wishes to
pass the civilian guards posted along
the roads in this region by Sheriff
Harry Wheeler without being sub
jected to a searching questioning
as to his business by armed watchers.
The duty of the guards is to prevent
members of the Industrial Workers
of the World or their sympathizers
from entering the district and the
passport idea was hit upon as a
means of avoiding unnecessary an
noyance to tourists and other re-
putable citizens.
Issuance of passports by the Doug
las chamber of commerce was begun
today. At the request of Governor
Thomas e. Campbell, Sheriff Wheeler
announced that passports would be
recognized when signed by the chief
of police, the secretary of the cham
Der of commerce of Ell Paso or the
mayor of Tucson This will enable
tourists travelling by automobile to
pass through the district without
being delayed for examination by
the guards.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
TO EXTEND LOYALTY LEAGUE.

BISBEE, July ia meeting of
operators Of copper mines in Arizona
Is to be held within the next week
it was announced here today, for the
purpose Of Initiating a movement to
extend the loyalty league organi-
cations to most Of the camps in this
section and Tor the America ntzation
of labor employed in all but the
Clifton Morenc1 Metcalf district
mines.
The stand against employment of
foreign miners was first taken by
Bisbee companies The oln Dominion
plant at Globe. it was de ;lareo here
today, has taken a similar stand
The Clifton -Morenci-Metca'f histrict
has ores of such class that no at
tempt Will hr made to supplant for
eign !ab2!.rs with Anne" san, there
as yet, it was said. The movs to or
ganize loyalty leagues" is described
as the operators efforts to offset the
activities of the Industrial Workers
Of the World
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
A MODERN VENUS.

1t was such a scene as has been
the undoing of humans and gods
alike. Even High Olympus lost
many rare diety to tie earth
charm of such a picture.
l came upon her unawares A
dainty, uncovered foot touched the
water and then withdrew gracefully.
Another dainty foot and another
Withdrawing. Her rounded arms
cleaned in the sunlight and her
head tilted back with the wanton
abandon of some coy, alluring wood
nymph. Her beautiful body swayed
and her rosy finger tips toyed with
the ripples in front of her. Then
she raised her golden head and stood
"a cleaning statue of glorious
marble.
Suddenly she turned about and
beheld me. A smile half lighted
her oval face. Her arms seemed to
outstretch to mine. | felt The beck
oning-invisible and irresistible
as of some lovelorn mermaid, sing
ing her love to the warm winds that
famed her desolate reef The care
less abandon of her hair-the
sparkle of her wistful eyes-the
slight dimpling at her knees-the in
nocence that comes only to the child
of nature-all fascinated me; held
me motionless.
There was no drapery, no pretense,
no fear. Here at last was the per-
feet type of Eden's offspring-rare
imitator of the first woman. Perhaps
my gaze was too intent; perhaps
she saw in me the qualifications of
the old Adam. For tear glided to
her velvet eyes and rolled slowly
down a cheek of perfect contour.
Then her red lips parted and
heard her speak:
Daddy, 1 want some soapi"-
R. G. S.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
VALUE OF YUMA COUNTY MINES

According to the tax rolls just
finished at the county assessors s
office, the valuation Of mining
property in Yuma county for pur-
poses of taxation reaches the sum
Of 81, 1,485,307. The largest prop
erty is the Swansea, which was as
3essed at $846.215, and the next
largest is the Planet, valued at
$343,128 The value OF other min
ing properties, including patented
and unpatented claims, is S295,967.
These values are much greater
than last year, although the 1915
figures are not at hand. The
past twelve months have seen
great progress in the mining in
dustry.
The total assessed valuation in
Yuma county for 1917, including the
mines, is $17,314,99145
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
RAILROADS ASSESSED $96,7s2, ,523

The railroads of Arizona will pay
taxes this year on valuation of $780,
1883, according to a comparative
statement Of valuation of railroads
made public by the Arizona Tax
Commission. This is $4,745,9O1 in
excess of the valuation fixed last
year.
Of this valuation the Southern
Pacific and the Santa Fe railroads,
Of course. represent by far the larg-
est amount, in fact more than one
half Of the total. The valuation of
the Southern Pacific this year Is
liked at $26,717,2OO, while that of
the Santa Fe is $26,256,84O. This
is at the rate of $68,O00 mile for
1929 miles of the former, and the
same valuation per mile for 38613
miles of the latter.
The California, Arizona & Santa
Fe railroad branches add 394O7
miles valued at $9,840,985.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21

or any part Of the remaining 95 per
cent may be paid by the purchaser,
if he pays as a penalty six months
interest at five per cent This, how
ever, Is not the case when the pur-
chaser makes full payment at the
date of sale or within thirty days
after the sale. When full payment
is made, patent is issued by the
state, signed by the governor and
secretary of state, and vests full title
in the purchaser. When land is pur-
chased on the thirty -eight-year in
stallment plan, a certificate of pur-
chase is issued to the purchaser
which shows the amount for which
the land was purchased, a full de-
scription of the land, the amount
paid and the amount of principal as
we'll as the interest due each year.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
ANOTHER YUMA MURDER.

YUMA, July 16.-Will Rhodes. a
colored dishwasher at the Stag cafe,
shot and killed his wife Della
Rhodes, at their home between
Fourth and Fifth street on Maiden
Lane last night about ten o'clock.
The woman was shot in the abdomen
and died about twenty minutes later
in agony, without speaking a word
No one was near her when she died
except a colored neigbhor man who
had been called.
AS soon as Rhodes had committed
the deed he called on two colOred
men living nearby, telling them what
he had done and asked them to stay
with the woman while he went to the
sheriff's Office and gave himself up
When he left the house the woman
was still alive, and he did not know
she was dead until so informed by
the night jailor
Rhodes told the officers that his
wife was shot while they were scuf-
fling for the possession Of a pistol.
One of the colored men whom he call
ed to the house, however, stated that
three shots were fired. The woman
was shot low in the abdomen and
evidence of three shots having been
fired were plain in the room
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
AMERICAN CANAL I
WATER IMPERIAL.

conclusion of a contract with the
Imperial Laguna Canal Company of
Southern California whereby tract
of between 10000 to 100000 acres
of arid land adjoining the Imperial
valley is to be irrigated by an all
American canal thirty miles long.
The water is to be taken from the
Laguna dam of the Yuma reclama-
tion project of Yuma, Ariz. A joint
survey and examination of the canal
route will first be made by the rep
resentatives of the government, the
and the state of California.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
DIED OF APOPLEXY.

T. j. Gibson, the local shoemaker
who had been doing business here
off and on for a number of years
past, died on Friday afternoon of
last week as the result of a stroke
of apoplexy. He was found by one
of the neighbors lying on cot in
the rear of his shop, unconscious
and apparently at the point of death.
DIR. Pruett was quickly summoned
but nothing could be done for him
and he died a few minutes there
after. The remains were taken in
charge by the acting coroner, and
Saturday evening the interment
took place, c. E. Day, in the absence
of Rev. S. G. Bockman, officiating at
the grave.
The deceased had at one time
been a member of the Masonic fra
ternity, belonging to Lehigh Lodge
of Oklahoma, but correspondence
with that lodge revealed the fact
that he had not been in good stand
ing for number of years, and it
was impossible to ascertain at the
time whether he had any family or
surviving relatives
Mr.. Gibson was a man about SIS
years of age, of a quiet, unassuming
disposition, and held the respect Of
all who knew him.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21

AS a receivership means the loss
of over one-half of the depositors
money, owing to the equities of a
considerable portion of the banks
assets being hypothicated for loans,
etc, for much less than their value,
every creditor should make an effort
to send in his signed approval and
waiver as quickly as possible, If it is
his desire to save a large portion of
his deposit.
There will be another meeting of
depositors next Monday night and
everybody interested is invited to
attend
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
PARKER INDIANS DIVORCED

On the establishment of the allie
cation that his wife had been guilty
of running away from him and liv-
ing with another Indian, an illegiti-
mate child having been born as a
result, Judge Baxter last Saturday
ordered decree of divorce in favor
of Jay Scott from his wife, Mrs.
Mabel Cleveland Scott The couple
are Indians from Parker.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
Guards Are Posted.

Armed guards, many of them
dressed in khaki and wearing leg
gings so that they look like soldiers
to the uninitiated, are posted at
strategic points along all the high
ways and railroads entering the dis
trict. These outposts are manned
night and day and are visited daily
by Sheriff Wheeler. Every automo-
bile is stopped and inspected. at
night by means of flashlights, and
the occupants questioned closely
The Parker post., 1917-07-21

Why send outside for drugs and
sundries. We have everything In
that line Mail your orders to City
Drug Store, Parker.-Adv.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
Patent Leather.

Patent leather shoes can be kept
like new if they are rubbed over occa-
sionally with milk and polished with a
soft dry cloth.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21

Mail orders to the City Drug
Store, at Parker, will be promptly
attended to.-Adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-13
MISS ETA WALTON
EATERTAIHS {. 4. F. CLUB

Miss Eta Walton charmingiy Ana
tertahred the members of the r. A. T.
rlug at her home on River street Tn-
esday evening at seven O'Clock din
ner. The affair was in honor of Miss
Dora Turner and Miss June Emmer-
son. who expect to leave Sunday for
Los Angeles. Calf. to spend the win
ter. IL was also miscellaneous
shower in honor of Mrs. Jessie Em-
merson Price, who was recently mar
ried in Denver. After dinner Thea
guests were told 10 entertain them.
selves while two of the girls fixed Up
some Jokes to b. pulled on during the
evening. In another room a dummy
was dressed az soldier and put Oh
a chair. where the presents brought
In order 10 keep the AFFAIR a complete
surprise to Mrs. Price the different
members OF the club were called into
the room first. presumably TO have a
joke played on them. and. when Mr..
Prices turn came. she was biind-foiis
ed and n few Jokes played on her and
then lead up 10 the dummy and the
blindfold taken OF. She was much
surprised at what she saw and many
pretty gifts were presented 10 her by
The different pembers. Those presE
cnt We're the Misses Dora Turner.
June and Beulsh Emmerson. Laura
Abersoldt. WILMA Newcomb and May
HowelIs and the Mfdnmes Price.
Howells. Walton. Frank Emmerson
and Clyde Turner.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-13
the eRlROIHG OF THE GODS

THE mills Of the gods grind slowly
but they grind exceedingly fnes
Never was the truth of the foregoing
more apparent than at the present
time.
In 1914 the world was plunged into
war by the action OF Austria-inslf
lent and domineering-insist upon
a nation over which she had tyrian-
lied for generations. and which she
was even then holding in forced AMI
unjust subjugation. But in her
naughty disregard for the rights OF
others, Austria sowed the wind frcm
which she is now reaping the whiri-
wind.
Recent and persistent press dis
patches indicate that the empire Is
in a bad way. Rent and torn by the
strife she herself precipitated. she
now would be only too glad 10 make
peace on any terms that would ie&ke
her even the semblance OF n nation
But peace for Austria will mead
practically extinction as nation. in
the very improbable event OF a Ger
man victory she would be all but de-
voured by that aggressive neighbok
in pay for services rendered" Oh
the other hand. a complete entente
victory will mean that she will be al
most totally dismembered and her i'll
gotten territory restored TO the dif-
ferent people from whom she wrested
1t.
The way OF the transgressor Is hard.
for. nations as well as for individuals.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-13
E. N. Steele made business trip to
Cripple Creek Tuesday.

E. N. Steele made business trip, to
Cripple Creek Tuesday.
|. F. Davis and son Roscoe. motored
to Rocky Ford Thursday to attend the
fair on Watermelon day.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. O. Tobler and Mr.
and Mrs F. j. Stiers returned Satur-
day from the San Luis valley where
Mr. and Mrs. Tobler visited their son
and where the party enjoyed an out
ing fishing in the reservoir on the Rio
Grande. The trip was made in Mr.
Stiers' car
Mrs. s. S. Courtney entertained
twelve women of the Eastern Star
lodge Thursday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. F. F. Maynard of Victor, Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. C. T. Case returned Sunday
from Kearney. Nebr.. where she was
called by the death of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hubble left the
latter part of last week for a fishing
trip near Salida.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Snow returned
Friday from a motor trip to Rocky
Ford and Sugar City. At the latter
place they visited their daughter Mrs.
Holly Rice.
The Misses Beers OF Kimball. Ne
braska. in company with Mr. and Mrs.
c. r. Beers Of Mancos. Colorado.
came in Friday 10 visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lucas on Elm
and Chestnut. The party had been
making tour of the west by automo-
bile and Friday afternoon enjoyed a
trip TO the top OF the Gorge. Mrs. c.
R. Beers is a daughter Of AIR. and
;itrs. Lucas.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-13
HOWARD ITEMS

Mrs. F. NJ. Alfred is very III with
appendicitis in Denver.
Mrs. kallephene Morrison has just
returned from Denver where she went
to see her father Mr.. F. NJ. Alfred.
Miss Tomlin has resigned her work
as primary teacher in Howard and
Miss Sidford has taken her place.
Mrs. Morrison leaves this week for
Gunnison whore she teaches school.
The hay crop of this district is not
as heavy as 1t was the FIRST cutting.
but there is a fair harvest still.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. II. VI. Keasiler and
family late residents OF Genoa. Colo
rado. arrived here on Tuesday and
win make their home in this commusv
ity. Mr.. Keastier. who was agent and
telegraph operator for the Burlington
iiailroad company at Genoa. has long
been Interested in horticulture and
came here M the result Of corrcsN
pondence with the secretary of the
chamber of commerce TO engage in
fruit growing. Mr.. Keastier has been
given employment at the Troutman
orchards.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-13
LINCOLN PARK
news NOTES

Miss Grace Farmer is leaving this
week for Colorado Springs to take up
her school course at Colorado College.
Mrs. J. w. Landen and Mrs. J. F.
Saneryton, the latter from Spring
field. Mo-. accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
f. E. Graham and children on an au-
tomobile trip to the top OF the Gorge
Sunday afternoon which all very
much enjoyed.
Lloyd Cone arrived the last OF the
week from Seattle. Wash. for a visit
at his former home with Mr. and Mrs.
f. w. Howes on Colorado avenue.
Lloyd has a position as cashier in one
Of the banks at Seattle and is on his
vacation trip. From her he goes on
TO Lincoln. Nebraska. Chicago and
other eastern points to visit relatives
and look after matters of business
Mr.. A. English left the first OF the
week for Houston. Texas. where he
teaches in the schools. After a visit
at the Youngman home. Mrs. Eng.
iish will 90 to Houston later.
Little Mabel Bailey. who was So
riously Ill last week with threatened
attack of typhoid fever is much i'm.
proved at this time
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones Of EN-
poria. Kans.. are visiting at the home
OF his brother, viii Jones. They en-.
ioyed trip to the top of the Gorge
Tuesday.
Mrs. Youngman and daughter. Miss
Florence left last week 70 ra visit in
Mitchell. South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Gebhardt. OF Lin.
coin Park. are keeping open the Royal
Gorge Pavilion. since the proprietor
left for his school work TO accommo.
date the travel over the Royal Gorge
road. They say the tourist season
seems TO be extending well into the
month of September this year.
Miss Sylvia Caldwell left this week
10 take up q course OF study at Cam.
pion academy near Loveland. Colo.
RADIO.
Mrs. George Kaess and little son OF
cotopaxi. visited day or two last
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
). sage on Elm avenue Mrs. Kaess
is neice of Mrs. Sage. The Sage fam.
NY also have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Rathburn of La Harpe. In.
dana, who have been visiting among
their relatives about Canon City for
several weeks A day at the ton Of
me Gorge with reunion Of relatives.
and trip home by moonlight. was on
the program for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Thompson drove
TO Pueblo Friday afternoon in their
car returning Saturday morning ac.
companied by their son Homer and
his wife and daughter. Their visitors
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. F.F. Maynard returned to her
home at Victor Monday after a ten.
day visit with her sister. Mrs. c. M.
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Gebhardt left
Wednesday morning for an outing in
the Hardscrabbie district. They viii
return Saturday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-13

A. johnson. OF Great Bend. Kansas.
stopped over in Canon City day or
two ago TO renew associations with
friends while on his way home from
Idaho. where he has been visiting his
son.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-09-13
NOTICE or ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of Phoebe A. Bowiby. Deccasefo
An persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment TO the Coun-
~ Court of Fremont County. Colorado.
at 10 o'clock a. m.
First Pub sept IL, 1917.
Last Pub. oct. II. tpf1