davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
YUMA WATER USERS PAY RENTAL UNTIL
 SUIT |S DECIDED

YUMA, AriZ., Jan. "Details of the settlement of the suit brought by the Water Users association of Yuma against the reclamation service to op- tain temporary injunction restrain ing the service from shutting off the water from the valley on January ], were brought to this city yesterday by Thomas D. Molloy, attorney for the l local association.
 The settlement, which was by stipu- 1 lation, is considered very favorable by the water users. In their suit for a permanent injunction, now pending before the federal district court, the water users objected to three points in the water contract proffered by the government The first point was that the water contract fixed the construc- ton charge at S75 per acre; the sec l ond, that payments should begin at once, and the third, that the contract contained clauses as to rights of way and other matters prejudicial to their interests.
 As to the first two points the water users claim an implied contract with the government at s35 an acre; to the second, that their contract pro- vides that their payments shall begin when the project is completed.
 The stipulation, which expressly states that it is in lieu of an order of court in the premises, provides that water applications shall be signed in accordance with draft attached Among these conditions are:
 That charges for water service shaI
 be the same in amount as the opera ton and maintenance charges an nounced by the public notice April 6 l9lf. These charges are 75c per acre foot. The minimum charge is for tw, acre feet and, according to the stipu,
 lation, it must be paid in advance.
 That the water so furnished shaI
 be used exclusively upon the land
 of the occupant.
 That the reclamation service shal l have full control of and make rule
 governing the water service. v That the United States shall no be held responsible for insufficient . supply or failure to supply water be 7 cause of drought, act of God or othe
 causes, stated at length, beyond con f trol of the service.
 That this application shall not h
 made the basis of a. permanent wate
 right, or binding upon the Unite
 states after the term stated therein
 That this application shall be i
 force and water furnished thereunde = until the final decree of the distriS = court of the United States in the su v of Yuma Water Users association " , w. w. Schlecht ct al
 y, Payments made under this applica 'a ton will be credited on the annu; " charges for operation and maintena nr 10 set out in the public notice of Apr
 6, 1917 p' ,t This application hav:ng been sirne, 'd according to the stipuiarIon water wi ,t be furnished from and after January 1918, up to and until the final dt
 cision in the cause above mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL

By Walter Camp, Secy., Intercollegiate
 Football Rules Committee.
 If one has had the opportunity to see what has been done at the camps and stations this last fall. he cannot help being convinced that there was actually great deal more football played, and more men engaging in the sport than ever before in it's history in this coun- try In no college or university were there ever half as many players as there were in several of the training camps and naval stations. In some cases, as many as fifteen teams were playing regularly in several of these bases Now the interesting feature of this IS that the preparation for war hay not only utilized the sport of football but it has given many men, who had, on account of their entrance into pro- iesslonal or business life, abandoned the game, an opportunity of taking it mp once more. And a great deal of pleasure did they have out of it. It was, as 1t were, a renewal of youth. All this indicates something along the line of the prospects for the game next season.
 The outlook is that all the colleges which kept up their game and sched tHA' SVei VIII COHtlHue III lJlo, and that if We coptinue the develop ment of men for the army and navy, all these cantonments and stations will have teams in great numbers. More football would have been played this last fall had it been possible to secure sufficient equipment, and now that we know something of what is demanded 1t IS safe to say that preparations will be made in the late summer to such an extent that we shall probably add 25 per cent more to the number playing It has already been sufficiently demon strated that football is the right kint of preparation, and the sport has the backing of both the war and navy commissions on athletic activities.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS
B|G LEAGUERS TO
 BE GIVEN SHARE
 |NWORLD SERIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Jan. 1-Teams finishing in the first division in the National and American league pennant races will hereafter share in the players receipts of the worlds series. This decision was reached at a conference here yes terday between August Hermann, chairman of the National Baseball Commission, representing the National league, and President Johnson of the American league.
 The new plan of dividing the annual baseball prize means that eight clubs will share in the money instead of only the winners of the two league cham pionships.
 Under the new scheme, players on the club winning the worlds champion ship will receive S2,000 each, while the losers will be awarded $1400 each. What amount the other six clubs in the two leagues will get has not been def initely decided upon but will be fig ured out according to a percentage ba- sis. Chairman Herman said. There will be no change in the method of de- ducting the players share from the series receipts. They will continue to share in the first four games.
 The series between Chicago and New York last fall netted the players $152, = SSS. Members of the championship White SoX got approximately s3,600 | and the defeated Giants approximately | a thousand dollars less.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
DOPING THE SLUMP
rRepublican A. p. Leased wireJ

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 1.-In re- viewing football season of the Univer- sity of California there has been con- siderable discussion among followers of the game anent the slump taken by the team az the close of the season. Men who have studied the game ascribe the cause to the makeup of the schedule With the principal game of the season coming in the middle of the program, it is contendsd thas the sub sequent contests are a mere an.i-cli- max and interest is on the wane. With the team brought to concert pitch in mid season it is contended to be rarity where the men car. be brought up agaln to this condition in the same seq son, especially for minor games.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
PHILADELPHIA FIGHTS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 1.-New Years boxing bouts at Philadelphia sporting clubs did not result in any sensational upsets. At one club Frankie Callahan of Brooklyn and Eddie Wag- ond, Philadelphia, fought a draw; Johnny Lynch, New York, knocked out Andy Burns, Philadelphia, in the third round, and Joe Tuber, Philadelphia, had the better of his bout with Johnny Rosner, New York.
 At another club Babe Picato. New Orleans. outclassed Johnny Mahoney, Hazleton, Pa. and Leo Houck, Lan- caster, Pa, had the better of the bout with Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02

Ruth Forney will return soon to Flagstaff, where she is attending the state normal school.
 Mrs Haskett of Phoenix called on a number of local friends Saturday.
 Elden Hall was welcomed by his many friends here during his brief visit home from Camp Kearney.
 Mrs. Boone. who is teaching near
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02

house he recently purchased form J. L. Sturges.
 Mr. King, who went to Mountain Air, New Mexico, last spring. has re- turned and has made arrangements to farm the property belonging to Lock Sturges during the coming year.
 The Betts boys are helping at the depot while Agent Grarp is ill.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
NAVY CALLS ATHLETES
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

MOSCOW, Ida, Jan. 1.-Two strong athletes of the University of Idaho have gone to Portland to enlist in the United States navy. They are Ralph Breshears and Jess Wade.
 Breshears was one of the ground gathers III last seasons football team, and was counted upon as the star baseball pitcher next spring. Wade was baseball catcher last season and was expected to strengthen the team next spring in the same position.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
NAVY DEFEATS UTAH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 1.-The foot ball eleven of the Naval Training sta- ton at Balboa park, this city, won the service championship today of this section by defeating the Utah artillery "A to 13 The contest, which was for the benefit of the Red Cross, was the play off of to 3 tic which the teams fought out several weeks ago.
 The first half ended with the score 6 to in favor of the army men, but after that the navy players showed their superiority. A crowd of about 15,O00 witnessed the contest.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02

and other officers named also, at tho Presbyterian Sunday school election on Sunday.
 Plans are being made by the people of the Mission for the erection of parsonage.
 The Junior Climbers held the De- cember social win Nola Leak, New Years Eve
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
FOWLER DEFEATS
 BROCK IN BOUT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, Jan. 1.-Monk Fowler of New Orleans won decision over Matt Brock of Cleveland in their fifteen round boxing match here today. The decision was popular. The men are lightweights.
 Harry Bramer won a popular decis- ion over Joe (King) Leopold in their twelve round bout. They are Denver lightweights.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02

Roosevelt dam, is visiting with her daughter, Esther. who is teaching in the Peoria school.
 Miss Margaret Darrow of Prescott visited here with her mother and sister on Christmas.
 The Benevolent society met with Mrs. Mabel Hood Christmas night.
 R A Leak was reelected president
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
CLEAN LIVING ESSENTIAL
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-Accord- ing to Willie Hoppe, champion balk line billiardist of the world. who will affect here soon, clean living is the first requisite for the man who aspires to make his mark on the cushioned table. You can't make a hair-line shot if you dissipate,' he says.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
FIGHT HARD DRAW
TRepubIican A, p, L,ssed Wire1

IRepubIlcan A, p. Leased WlreI
 AKRON, O., Jan. I.-Johnny Grif- fiths and Bryan Downey fought ter rife twelve round draw here this aft ernoon. Both were badly cut up at the end of the battle.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-02
JACK BRETON WINS
Republican A. p. Leased wire1


 BUFFALO N. r., Jan. 1.-Jacl5 Brit ton outpointed Jimmy Duffy of Locka port, in a ten round boxing bout here today. Both men weighed 145 pounds.
Evening journal., 1918-05-07
PNEUMONIA SERUM
found, Says Doctor
ProphylacIic Vaccination in
Army Camps Proves Eff
cacy of Treatment
SAYS MORTALITY
is BEING REDUCED

ATLANTIC CITY. May 2. Routing Of
pneumonia, one OF the most dreaded OF
the lurking foes of Americas lighting
regions, is almost within reach, accord
ing 10 an inspiring message brought
direct from cantonmeni posts OF OBJ
seryaflon 90 the tenth annual conven-
tlon OF the American Society for Clinical
Investigation al Hotel rraymore yes
terday
Dr Russell j. Cecil, OF Rockefeller
Hospital New York. National Army
major, made the authorized announce
ment that The adoption OF prophylactic
vaccination against Types (. and 3
OF pneumocOccus In a camp OF $1,000
enlisted men had reduced the number
Of cases OF pneumonia TO seventeen
among 1900 Naccinated men, as com
pared with i73 cases among 1900 men
who had not been treated with the
serum
During the period of observation,
still I'm progress mortality from pncu-
m0nls was reduced 10 A per cent
among vaccinaied men. as against q
per cent. among the unvsccinated sol.
diers In a Negro regiment of 1900
mon there were but two cases Of pneu.
Evening journal., 1918-05-07
When The Germans Hit Sammy On One
Cheek--He PasfeS Them Back On Both

into our town, but as soon as our
guns Quit nring the Germans eNiuehll
came out of their dugouts ana went
90 their artillery. because before we
were outside the village shells began
raining on Ms in,torrenls.
We Withdrew 60 another village iui-
Their back. and there The colonel re-es-
tahlisred headquarters.
saw our town the next day ana ]
had 90 hunt around Tor what was leii
Of the building that had housed our
colonel and his headquarters. only one
wall was left standing In the mass of
debris that had fallen into the cellar ]
noticed several familiar articles, one Of
them a crippled chair that the colonel
had been won't lO use. and about two
thirds of a pair OF hrocches that had
once been my own. You see, I had been
visiting the colonel when all this hap
pened.
Every other building In our town
was down and me entire military popu-
lstlon had left only a stray cat or
two and a lot OF rats had stayed be
hind
This action on The part Of our colonel
that is putting the German head
WNNTIFfN NNMM NNN VT WNHiAANnr N'NAA
pleiely, even at the cost OF having his
own town razed evidently shock
ing reminder 10 the Germans that W,
Americans don't propose 60 play Tho
game according 10 any unofficial rules
but that when they hit us on one cheel
were going 60 paste them back or
both.
The Germans were 80 peeved with us
over the loss OF the beautiful chatcal
mat had housed their colonel that the'
brought up their long range guns anl
put shells into French villages far hacl
OF our lines, that had never been both
cred before German a.rplanes haf
found that American reserve troop
were In these places.
4 In addition. the German planes hay
been bombing US nights and in othe
ways making life disagreeable FOR us
Never mind. says our colonc
q There never was a game that twl
, couldn't play at
We're all wondering what he'll sprin
on them next
Evening journal., 1918-05-07

man artillery had the exact range m
our town. so our artillery was like
wise prepared, on a seconds notice, TO
shell theirs.
French instructors attached 90 our
outht Insisted TO our colonel there must
ne some mistake about those German
shells that kept annoying us
we never shell each others head
quarters towns, the French officer ex-
planned. They did in the early days
OF tho war but both sides soon found 70
didn't pay. So we leave each other
alone. These stray shells are mistakes
IN ranges or something Ike that"
Then the German gunners had bet
ter be a little more careful. because
Tn getting avfully tired Of IT, I've
never made any agreement TO leave any
German headquarters village alone"
The next evening. sure enough, m
other shell dropped in on us. and This
time there were a few casualties.
our colonel was furious he stormcd
and raved and threatened the most ter
rible revenge
The very next shell they put in ihls
town is going 60 be the death warrant
OF that whole boche OUTFIT over there. 81
he declared. "lll wipe their whole
damned town on the map
The next German shell came along,
teasingly. the next evening
our colonel took down his telephone
and got the artillery commander on the
line.
Give them everything you've got
but FIRST Of all demolish the chateau
: where that German colonel has his
headquarters" he commanded After
that clean out the whole town
Our artillery firing lasted nearly
four hours, and when it ended OuI
colonel got this message over the
/ phone:
Colonel. the Jobs done. We put the
chateau out OF business 10 40 minutes
/ and the rest OF the town won't he O!
any use TO the enemy because ever,
- building is down
Our colonel got mp and put on ht
coat and said TO those about him.
b. Now. let's All get out of here
81 They'll level this town within few
81 minutes
] We withdrew from the village II
2 hasty fashion. most on foot but
D few on horses and in autos
During our bambardment of the Ger
o. man headquarters town the enemy be
e feebly replied with on occasional she
Evening journal., 1918-05-07
senate TEST on
SUFFRAGE IS lost
Women Fail 10 Get Two
thirds, But Poll Gives
Majority
RESOLUTION COMES
UP AGAIN ON FRIDAY

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Woman suf-
frage yesterday approached rs nnal
struggle IN Congress. Supporters OF the
Federal amendment lost fight In the
senate on a test OF strength, but the
resolution will be called up Friday, and
advocates Of equal rights declared they
are ready for the battle, fully conf
dent OF victory A conservative and
authentic poll OF the Senate gave suf-
frage 63 votes TO 33 against, an even
iwo-thirds majority.
The test came when Senator Jones,
Democrat. OF New Mexico chairman OF
the Senate woman suffrage committee,
moved that the Baker resolution, adopt
ed by the House on January 10, be
taken up Friday afternoon.
His motion lost when the rOll-call
showed so Senators favoring and q
against, a twO-thirds majority being
required Senator Jones Immediately
served notice that on Friday he Will
move the resolution be taken up His
motion at that time will require 0nlS
a majority vote, so that consideration
Of the resolution H. assured.
Salisbury Of Delaware voted against
adoption Wolcolt Of Delaware, was
not present
on the basis Of the test 70 was indi-
Gated the vote on the resolution will
be close. Suffragists, admitting this
insisted they have votes enough
They would not disclose their polls fOr
the reason that 20 do so, they declared
might inmre their cause. u would
give an opportunity for opponents OF
suffrage to bring influence to bear on
Senator's pledged for the amendment
the suffragists declare.
The suffrage question was thrust
into the Senate yesterday when sen.
ator Jones intscduced four bound vol.
umes Of petitions in favor Of the CAUSE
and read a telegram from the Nstiona
Federation OF Womens Clubs, in ses
sion at Hot Springs, Ark praying fol
immediate favorable action.
Senator Gallinger inquired Of Senator
Jones when a vote might be expected
in the Senate. saying he Is being bonn
barded with messages 90 which he hai
TO reply, he was unable TO say wher
the resolution would be considered.
Senator Jones said the woman sur
frage committee had decided 30 urge
vote this week He obtained unani
nous consent Of the Senate 60 eubsti
tute the House resolution for the sen
ate bill. 10 straighten the psrliamen
tary situation. The Senate resolution
had been reported favorably by Oh
committee. but the House resolution
had not been referred.
Senator Jones then asked for unanI
nous consent that the resolution b
taken up Thursday. lie was blocked b
objection of Senator Smith, OF Sout
Carolina. Later he renewed his mo
ton, which resulted i'm the vote Of 4
10 q.
Evening journal., 1918-05-07

monla among The Vacclnalcd soldiers.
while twenly-eighl who had not been
treated by the surgeons were stricken
The treatment said Dr. j. lllrOld
Austin. a captain n the medical corps.
consists of from three to four inicc-
tions. The reactions as a rule are mild
and In no case more severe than result
from anti-iyphOid serums 4 total OF
1850 men received the treatment.
nr Alfred T. Hess. of New York. re-
portlng upon the development OF a
prophylaciic iherapy FOR chickcnpoN.
said That only one member OF "a class
Evening journal., 1918-05-07
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
elrisi Make beauty lotion at
home for a few eents Try ~

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake well, and You
have a quarter pint OF the best frcckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tlner, at very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces .of orchard white for O
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yes It is harmless.
Evening journal., 1918-05-07

that ihc acute and rapid onset of scpSs
diabetes ranges from six days 10 sit
weeks and results IN extreme losses ~
weight varying from sixteen 10 nfly
pounds.
Dr. O. =. pfahler OF phlladelnnfa. ono
OF the leaders In symposium on
chronic diseases OF The appendix ard
associated pathological conditions. be-
fore the twenty-nrst annual meeting OF
the American CiastrO-Enierologieal AS
ISOLATION made on earnest plea fof
more complete examinations by sur
geons
Evening journal., 1918-05-07

OF FORTY children inocllated iniraVen-
ously a departure from the old method
OF scaf.fyinc The skin. had developed
the infection The great economic
promise of the new treatment lies H.
am enormous saving of school lime
heretofore lost because of one of the
mildosi infections OF ihe young 10 b.
estimated thot Narlcoila. the scientific
name Tor chickrnpoX. attacks two
thirds of very yonng children and 30
per cent of those more than two years
old.
nr II Rawlc Geyelin. New York SID
Evening journal., 1918-05-07

succession Just about
sundOn. German ar
tillery had been drop
ping one, solitary,
high explosive shell
IN a little French Wiz
age Immediately back
lf the American lines
I'm American colonel
had his headquarters
Less tn an ihree
miles away. behind
he German lines, wa:
mother little village
where a German col.
.lel had his headquar
lers.
Just as the Ger.
Evening journal., 1918-05-07

1t would be well 10 advertise lost
articles in the Want Ad column this
week. Transfers, chouIeurs, carriers
and engineers are all under a bene-
ncent ruling.
Evening journal., 1918-05-07
By e.. e.. LYON
Evening Journal Reporter With General
pcrshinq'S Army.

IL THE AMERICAN IltENDhtS IN
FRANCE. May l-For several days In
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
WAR FUND BOXING
DRAWS Big Gro I'D
Squared Ring Fans See
Lew lender Play With
Whitley Fitzgerald
OF O'BRIEN GIVES
GAME A BOOST

Ten nrst-class boxing bouts were
staged last night in the opera House,
before an audience Of 800 persons, under
the auspices Of the Harlan Athletic As
sociation, for the benefit Of the United
War Work Fund. The carnival pro-
vid!ng the first boxing program that
has been offered in this city for some
years, considerable interest was dis
played in it by boxing fans.
While the carnival had ben set TO
start at 8 o'clock, Il was an hour
later before the boxing ring was set
up and 'Bill" McGowan, the master If
ceremonies, announced the first bout,
with BILLY" Recap, OF the Philtdel-
phia Ledger, as referee. The bout was
between Young Robedeau, OF Philadel-
phia, and Young Adams. Of the Il. S
Army. The boys We're featherweights,
the former being the stronger and most
aggressive, but his strength was Offset
by the sold er's speed and better hand
work. Neither displayed much knOwl-
edge Of the art
Harry (Kid) Brown, OF the Quaker
city. and Young Rogers, Of this city,
next donned the gloves, with Robert
Maxwell, sporting editor OF the Public
Ledger, as third man. The local boy
was fast and tried to give as good as
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
DOVER W0RKMEN
HOLD ANNIVERSARY

DOVER, Del, Nov i5-Dlamond Lodg,
No. 9. A. o. u. w, on Thursday even
ing celebrated the 50th anniversary Of
the founding Of the order in this coun-
try. The exercises were preceded by
public installation Of the newly-elected
+ officers. The installation was in charge
OF Grand Recorder Charles B. Pretty
man, Past Grand Master Ezekiel Cooper
and Acting Grand Guide H. c. TAYLOR.
fAfter the installation services had been
completed, Joseph T. Hoffecker, the
-. Did Man" of Diamond Lodge. as
chairman Of the committee on enter
tainment presided, and announced the
speakers and the musical numbers
4 which Included. a solo by Miss Mary
Behen; music by orchestra composed
fpf Misses Margaret and Kathleen Ben
bon. Miss Lillian Carson and Ernest
Keith; duet by John Carrow and II. C.
{Taylor; solo by Mrs. Wilbur d. Burton:
address, Past Grand Master Ezekiel
'ocper; tenor solo, n. c. Taylor: ad-
-. Prof. A. r. Spaid
T Past Grand Master Cooper spoke brief
1y on the foundation Of the Workman
and the untold OF good it had done TO
many families. Prof. Spaid's address
was patriotic.