davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
CuTNCiNS UCJLTAS

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~ NrrGaGTT3 Iora del nCultISmo p."'
VerddGrro HOROSCOPE para adrYinar 81 p"r
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
PERMISOS PARA F'lNCAR.

James Giassen. Habitacl6n COM
puesta de / cuartos. Gale de Bur-
net. Block l332.-$l000.
+. H. 4. Ray. HabitacI6n de j
cuarios. Gale CataIpa. Block 30Sl.
$500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
Ell ENPERADOR FRANCISCO JC-
Sc So IIALLA EN- SERiA ST.
TUACiON


SO icmc un fatal desenlacc.
Su M~gicstad Francisco Jos sr h.
liza enfermo desdc hace varios dlas.
nero en- los uitimos. seg1u las mott
cias privadas que lc han sifo trasmi-
tidas a la Reina Maria CriSt:ra, cl Co.
tado dc! PacIente ha revsr.ldo tai
seriedad que existcn poca@ 2spcrau-
zas de Salvarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
Ningun bsrco mcrcsntc cspanoi ha
sido hundido

Los p~eri6dicos ccrInar6filos lIaman
la atenci6n del pueblo "-pa6oI hacia
el hecho de que aun cuando cs muy
grande el GUmero de barcos mercan-
ties hundidos por los submarines ale
names en- el Mediterrineo = mayor el
de los barcos atacadO, por los mlsmos
submarines en- el At.anticO, ning1n
barco m~ercante espaHol ha sido hun
dido, 10 que prucna que. el gobierno.
teut6n esta cumpIiendo la Dltmesa
que hizo al Presidente del Congejo,
Condo de Romauonss, de respetarlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
HISToRIA.

Fl sol de Mayo. Memorials ." IA IUieTv1n-
ri6n rrancess- Con sTabadOs .. -- 10
Fl Cerro de las Campsnas 30. 90. I.2t
Episodios NilitsreS NeNirSn"S- Guerra De
1~ndsnsudencla G Invasion americana -
uiSf0ria lie Roma. COmIrrnue dr>te los orr
genes de Roma. hasts Ia Caida del lnHne-
rio omanc &c Occ!tente . -- q. as
ziStoria de Grsria. deSde los uemToS he
rciceS haSt2 Is tsSmsm1Esc!on cs! IN
per4o de AlsIsndto ~ = - 80 zee va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
0ERAS DE VICTOR HUGO.
NUyrlaS a 10 rrntavoS

NOkPTdN 4 AZ TtNIdNVS
Ar" dc bIlSrar mdTldO-
Amor ! WarIITIn.
C3ivariO de amor.
Fl unyIp p~r"Statu.
Ell pur-aIOrIo de las SglieraS.
FL parai>o Dc las ~fui!JHfeS.
r. inferno 10 los huIuSGes.
/! hara Dc lU~ mares.
II Collar dc eSuieraldH7-
Fl nido dc ruiseh0TeS.
Fl i dc las n!IaS.
e alma en- III hH>o.
la hIIa De las flores.
la nina de los jazm!EtS-
la viula allegro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
NnSfLiS DINEHsAs

Adelaide J Floisa 90. Dc. g.. W
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~ i1frrir del Gal.ora. fl,vuu-a Cbra. hasa
dl cu Ia yllI del E"drniOr del MuAa".
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Il r~rrluVili" -tFml"!1p. Dlv"ItldA ' Idt'o-t
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III amor ii" In- a'"pT">. N"Lcla sr!llll.m-
tai. CIa,r, 'uulrS pasta lrIa 90. -
Fl inferno Ct" los rrI"-. ~-c-Euia pare ~
Ia anterior. IGatro ,riIIps, ir.a -. -
Fl Crnd" r" Mon'"rriSt" = La MaIio n,I
Vuerlo. Ire lr;ft~ -TItNi'- 90. .. 10
r\ptariju. % II NarIgriu' Il" tina Nadre 0..l
FL Julio FrTan'" Do. 90. 80
81 Sll'n 30 Ia R~rn"lI 90. e. - .- w.
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onras mas ju'errs7ri"> de- Ia cpHca TO-
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= ycr6n -. o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
AIENTJTAS DE SHERLOCK HOLMES.
Ga 30 ccntayOS tDmu)

~ VandedO- 10 Ca,lasrrrs.
II rnhN del dlaiuin's UZUI.
La MIA del uS'gTeTu.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
SOLDIERS WIVES A WORRY

Mainly on the ground that their presence tends to hamper efficiencv in the Canadian forces in England and France the agents general in London of the provinces of Canada. assembled Tn conference and passed a resolution calling upon the provincial govern ments to take prompt steps to dis courage officers and soldiers wives from going to London until the end of the war.
 There are more than three thousand WlVes Of officers and men of the Ca madam forces now in the United Kingdom" one agent general said. ad- dressing the conference and I under stand this number is to be increased during the next two or three months at rate of upwards of one thousand a week.
 Immediately they arrive they com municate with their husbands. who perhaps have only just returned from the trenches, urging them to get a further few days leave In the major lty Of cases this is. of course impos- slble, owing to the military exigencies. But Tn spite of that they persist, de- manding the intervention of the agent general and the high commissioner. and when they find they are helpless in the matter these good women take tillisS lhto thelr own hands and write the military authorities In not a few cases they have communicated with the commanding officer direct without the knowledge of the husband, to whom such behavior causes some anxiety.
 Tt is far better for the wives to remain in Canada with friends than to come here on an off chance of see ing their husbands and then spending several months among strangers" - Vancouver World
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
COLORADQ BANKE RS STRONGLY
 AGAINST BRANCH BANK PLAN

should be concentrated on one or more great highways, and that local com munities should build their branch roads from these main lateral high ways
 Regarding the federal farm loan act, the resolutions adopted declare;
 We recommend to the farmers of Colorado that they avail themselves of the advantages offered by the federal farm loan act In order to do so, Ma tional farm loan associations on a CO., operative plan will have to be organ iZed in the different communities of the state.
 We urge upon the president of the United States the establishment of a federal farm bank in Denver and call attention to the fact that no other To- cality can so well serve the interests of this mountain region"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
FORD HAS INDIANS
 AS FACTORY HANDS

There are always at least fifty In- dians in the employ of the Ford Mo tor company The size of the dele 9ation is kept constant, because fifty is the number which thhe United States Indian school at Carlisle, Pa, selects each year from it's most prom ising and ambitious students to take this practical experience in the fac tory and branches of the Ford Motor company.
 There are some curious names on the payroll-such as John Look around and Jim Hunt-a- While and Sammy Sparkling Water.
 The boys are selected by their teachers on the basis of school eff ciency and this Ford experience is considered as desirable. is as eagerly sought after as a regular scholar ship prize Most of the Carlisle stu dents at the Ford are now on profit sharing basis. They send back 10 the Carlisle faculty third of thei-, earnings, which is deposited and saved for them
 Many of them have won fame :n Intercollegiate athletics For ex- ample there is Joe Gilman. wso was captain of one of Carlisles famous football teams. Joe finished his school course and Ford training. Then he was sent to the Ford branch In Minneapolis-hi home being in the woods of northern Minnesota There he learned sales and execu- tive work. Joe now has returned to his people He has opened a black smith shop and Ford agency and the good things the Ford sales de- 2artment says about Joe proves that
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
DEALERS SPEAK FUR
 NUMEROUS OVERLhvDS

Recently there gathered at the Willys- Overland factory 250 distrib- tutors from various sections of the country. All were ciamoring for more Overlands and Willys- Knights.
 Now it happens that the Overland company is about to introduce certain new types of cars, but, in view of un- certain market conditions and limited material sources, the price of the cars for the fall season had not yet been established. The distributors were in formed to this effect but, one and all, they wanted d guarantee that they would be apportiOned q definite num- Der of cars for the fall business, ire spective of price and other details. The result was that when they left the plant, those alert distributors had left contracts with the company calling for between $75,000,0 900 and $100,000, 900 worth of cars to be delivered between now and January l. 1917
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
Republican A. p. Leased wiral

DENVER, July 21.-J. NJ. Pelricken of Greeley was elected president of the Colorado Bankers Association at the closing session of the day conven- ton here.
 Andrew J. Frame of Waukesha Wis, delivered an address strongly attack ing the bill pending in congress pro- viding for establishment of branch banking system. He characterized the measure as an attempt to throttle the independent banker and said it would mean that us little fellows will have to sell out to the big city banker or put up the fight of our lives
 Resolutions were adopted commend ing good roads for Colorado, urging the state to avail itself of the new fed eral farm loan act: protesting against the branch bank system; proposing d farm loan bank for Denver and com plimenting the state for it's prevailing prosperity.
 The resolution favoring good roads declares
 We believe the money expended
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
HERE 5 ONLY MODEST
 AUTOMOsA[E [ES|NAN

While he deeply appreciates the nice little story about his recent trip sent to The Republican by it's Flagstaff correspondent, the modest and truth ful Maurice o, O'Neill says that he wants to correct the statement made regarding the gasoline mileage O'Neill and jack Kleck drove from Phoenix to Flagstaff last Sunday with two new Chalmers both of them the "34OU k. r. M" Model Both cars had been received but day or two previously, so had never been worked in In spite of this, however, the touring car. driven by O'Neill, made the surprising average of sixteen and -tenths miles to the gallon for the run When one considers the number of hills climbed, whose total grades undoubt- edly more than double the net climb of 6000 feet, and the fact that the car was just out of the shop, the average is mighty good for a six cylinder car. The Flagstaff correspondent stated the average as IS 1-2, and although, as Maurice says the car will probably do that in few months from now, he pre- fers to give the lower and actual figure.
 Maxwell sales have also been good recently at the O'Neill garage and al- though sold out at present, two more carloads of the popular little cars are expected in tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
BETTER SERVICE ON
 RAY-SUPERIOR LINE

Beginning Monday, July 24, the Ray Superior stage will make regular stops at each of the following hotels: Adams Jefferson and Ford between the hours of 7:45 and a. m. and 3:45 and 1 D. m., thereby enabling passengers to make reservations through the hotels or by phoning 519.
 Astonishing stability has been shown by the Dodge cars in this class of work. This has been forcibly shown by a recent trip to Ray and Superior on the McArthur Brothers stage. These cars are to"Y showing their quality of workmanship, strength and abinry to let there in manner that woul1 have been thought impossible for a car of this class proving every day the efficiency of the Dodge Brothers corporation and the car they build.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
HYMNS THAT HAVE
 FIGURED IN HISTORY

It is not every day one finds a hymn mentioned in the daily press But certain hymns have been .lucky" in that respect
 For instance, Newman's great hymn which is really a lyric out of "The Dream of Gerontius," generally known by tie name of Praise to the Holliest'' got into the daily papers on two occa- sions. for the very good reason that these two great men whose names were strangely linked, Gladstone and Jordan both met death with this hymn on their lips
 It seems but yesterday that the fame Of Nearer. My God. to Thee" went round the world. literally, on the wings of wireless message. The band on board the fated Titanic had played it. even While the doomed vessel was sink ing into the depths of the Atlantic.
 But years before that sad event this hymn got into the papers, It was the consolation of President Mckinley as he lay dying by an assassin's bullet. He not only sang it himself, but d, choir came to his bedroom and sang if for him. W. T. Stead heard the strains CT that Eynm- playing band on the Titanic a few moments before he him. self vas drowned.
 some hymns seem to fit every race and one of them is There's a Friend fer Little Children This can often be heard in Central Africa. and is per- fectly familiar in China and Japan.
 iSl't the translation of hymns is z risky business. A literal retrans1atior cf the two opening lines of Rock of Ages sung with great gusto ir f'arua, gave the following result:
 Very old stone. split for my benefit.
 Let me absent myself under one of your fragments.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

Le beIieVe Inc moneY eXpended
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

JOE GREEN TO BEACH-Joe Green left last night for q two weeks vacation which he will pass in Long Beach where Mrs. Green and Joe Green IT. are summering
 LARSON AFTER J. P. OFFICE - Fred A. Larson, for a number of years q resident of Phoenix and an attorney of standing. has announced his candi- dacy for justice of the peace for the east Phoenix precinct. Larson has been q faithful democrat all his life, and believes that his party will sup port him in the race. He is member Of the Spanish War Veterans. of the K. of P and w. O. w He has been prominent in work among the young boys of the city.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
GLENDALE NEWS

Last night a crowd of prominent ranchmen gathered at the new bridge at Lateral 16, where the desert kisses the irrigated lands, to dedicate the structure, for they are very proud of the bridge which has just been com pleted under the supervision of County Engineer Harold Bargeman. An orchestra from Glendale was in attendance and dancing was enjoyed. Each one brought watermelons and lanterns. The lanterns were distrib- uted around on the bridge and the watermelons were put where they would do the most good During the evening a beautiful basket of roses was presented to Eugenia Bargeman as a token of appreciation.
 A 150-ton stack of hay was burned on the Harry Chase ranch today. It was thought to have been caused by spontaneous combustion.
 Hire q little salesman at The Re-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

uit priest, who was condemned to die by the German authorities in Belgium on account of his connection with the newspaper Libre Belgique, says the correspondent of the Tyd Dubar, has heen commuted to twelve years at hard labor and deportation to Ger many. The secret publication of the Libre Belgique, the correspondent adds, continues notwithstanding German ef- forts to discover the editors and pub fishers
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
PRIEST SENTENCED

Republican A. P. Leased WireI
 AMSTERDAM, July 22-CVia Lon- lon. II D. m)-The sentence of a Jes-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

F. bokG@rg R
 H o eHe paioC commte esmnns Progress mea GeogeW Pein is is Q
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-13
REPORTS OF
 MARKETS COTTON--GRAIN-LIVESTOCK.

ed to have been transferred in the main to wheat.
 Peace news had a strengthening ef- feet on provisions. The upturns, nev- ertheless, were relatively small.
 Unabated excitement lasted fully one hour and half. Finally dis position was manifested by major ity of traders to await announcement of Germany's terms. Soon after the basis of the peace offer was learned, however almost frantic liquidation by holders of wheat was renewed as vio- lent breaks in prices carried the mar ket far below the early setback. After a smash that reached in some cases Il 1-4c bushel, the market closed ex- cited, 4 7-S@10 3-4c net lower, with May at $1.65 1-2@1.65 3-4 and July at $1.42 3-4@1.43.
 The corn market continued to show stubborn resistance to pressure de- spite the continued weakness of wheat. The close was unsettled at 2 1902 3-4 net decline.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-13
PreVin,lS
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Dec. 12.-A decline of 12m15 points resulted around the op- cning of the cotton market here to- day from the accumulation overnight of a considerable volume of selling orders. Feeling was more friendly toward the market than was the case yesterday and strong support was ten dered, on which prices recovered, standing at the end of the first half hour of business unchanged to 2 points up, compared with yesterdays close.
 There seemed to be very general disposition to question whether peace proposals would be acceptable to the allies and, after the bulge of about 34@37 points from the early low level, the market showed renewed nervous ness. Liverpool was a buyer early, but sold freely on the advance, which tended to increase skepticism as to peace prospects, and reactions follow ed to 17.S2c for January and 17.38c for May. Offerings were not as heavy as recently, however, owing to the strengthened technical position, and the market was fairly steady around midday, with prices 6@7 points net higher.
 News of Germany's peace propos- als had no very great effect on the market. They were first greeted by a fall of about 10 points, but the mar ket quickly recovered and went 14@18 points over yesterdays close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-13
MINE WORKERS ELECTION.
By GENE BYRNES

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 12.-Thru- out the coalfields of the United States and Canada a referendum vote is be- ing taken today for national and dis trict officers of the United Mine Workers of America. The results of the election will be officially announc- ed at the national convention of the organization to be held here next month.
 The United Mine Workers now number nearly half million, embrac- ing every nationality, even Indians, Japanese and Chinese enjoying the right to vote in this election.
 The reelection of John P. White of Iowa as president, is generally eX- pected, although he is opposed by a faction, whose candidate is John H.. Walker of Illinois. No opposition exists to the reelection of Vice Presi- dent Frank J. Hayes and Secretary Treasurer William Green.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-13
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Wheat prices came down with a rush today, crump- led by Germany's formal proposal for peace. The market was falling of it's own weight before the peace news came, but then tumbled headlong, making sheer drop of nearly 10c a bushel. Transactions took on im- mense proportions and the changes in price were too rapid to be followed by anything like completeness on the boards. The stoppage of export sales and the fact that break between Germany and the United States ov- CT submarine attacks appeared im- minent had caused decided weakness. The decline did not attain sensational amounts, however, until peace reports became public and all other factors be- came for the time being lost sight of Opening wheat prices, which ranged from 1c to 3 5-8c lower, with May at 01.71 1-2@1.75 and July at $1.45@ 1.46 5-8, were held for more than a quarter of an hour after the first bulletins from Berlin had reached this country. The succeeding breaks fol- lowed the appearance of printed an- nouncements that peace had been off, fered.
 Corn fell with wheat. The bearish effect, though, was not nearly so great, and, indeed, was hardly more than has often been witnessed as from ordinary trade causes After op- ening 1-4c to 7-8@1c down, the mar ket underwent a further sag to about 2c under yesterdays close.
 Oats, like corn, showed weakness far beyond the normal. Interest seem-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-13
PROBING INTO PAPER PRICES.

New York, Dec. 12.-To determine whether the present high price of print paper is due to scarcity of raw material or to a manufacturers com bination is the announced purpose of the hearing begun by the Federal Trade commission here today. For several months the agents of the com mission have been busy in collecting evidence as to the print paper situ- ation and it is hinted that some start ling facts may be brought to light. Manufacturers, jobbers, newspaper publishers and others interested have been invited to testify at the hear ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-13
OHAMA IMPLEMENT DEALERS.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 12.-Some live business men from Kansas, Iowa, Ne braska and neighboring states invad- ed Omaha today, bringing with them reports of booming trade and pros- perity in their respective sections
 They came to town to attend the an- nual convention of the Mid-Wset Im- plement Dealers association, the ses- sions of which will continue for sev- eral days. In conjunction with the meeting an elaborate display of farm implements and machinery is being held in the municipal auditorium,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as t1ey tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease. and in order to cure 1t you must take in- ternal remedies. Hali's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon Catarrh Cure Is not . quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this country for years and ts . regular prescription. It is composed of best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combina- ton of. the two ingredients Is what pro catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 T; |. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo. o.
 Gold by Drusgists. price 75c.
 Taks Halrs Family Pulls for consttpstioA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the National Bank of Ar kansas of Pine Bluff, Ark, will be held in the directors room of said bank in the city of Pine Bluff on Tuesday, January g, 1916, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 (noon), for the purpose of electing directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may properly come before the said meeting.
 c. H. TR1PLETr, President. Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. ', 1916. 12-7-1m