davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
Foreign

The giant dam situated above Ham,
valid burst, says a dispatch from Ber-
lin. Many lives were lost and enOr-
nous property damage was caused Mt
Galdonz, Bohemia and In Weissen-
desse valley, 250 bodies, many of them
children. have been recovered. The
villages Of Deszendorf, Tiefenbach.
Hannwald, Schumburg, Schwarow,
Grosshammer and Haratz are mum
dated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
Politics

1t was announced in New York that
Theodore Roosevelt and William H.
Taft will shake hands. for the first
time since their 1912 quarrel, at the
Union League club October 3.
President Wilson and Vance C. Nc
Cormick. Democratic national chair
man, mapped out at Long Branch. NJ
j., program for meeting the cam
paign attacks of Charles r. Hughes
on the railroad eight-hour law.
w. v. NJ. Knott was declared the
Democratic nominee for governor by
the state canvassing board In compli-
ance with an order from the state SUI
preme court at Jacksonville, Fla.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
Goats Are Favorites.

In Switzerland the goat is placed
ahead of all other animals. II a boy
plagdes goat he can be fined and
sent to prison.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
Personal

Capt. John Maxwell, eight-four, is
dead. Captain Maxwell, during the
Civil war. placed an internal machine
In the fleet Of gunboats, destroying
three vessels and killing 400 men.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28

Pierce Burton, editor, writer and
lawmaker. Is dead at Aurora, H.. aged
eighty-two years. In 1917 Mr.. Burton
sold a paper he had at Demopolis,
Ala. and came to Aurora and estab-
lished another.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28

United
proving ground for shells and result Of the rcoen
pierced
through this
shells and below the gunne little daughter
projectle
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28

DO
your q
about
tiful n
frame,
suitabl
acter
1T is tt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28

Slie-|
know
marry
l do kI
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28

sharp
Great
the diff
lied b
tory S
tween
ton Of
British
Grey, |
anittini
den n
again
in tral
dish
terrnin
Inent.
has b(
Ininist
but VI
the co
dersto,
ter at
lpreSn
govern
structe
holm (
ernniel
a cond
Inent !
have O
1ernnel
fere v
and Fl
Swele
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-18

She-I understand Sarah married a
struggling young man.
He-Yes, he struggled all right, but
ne couldn't get away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-18
Who'll Be District Superintendent

Methodists throughout the district
continue to discuss the probabilities
concerning the appointments to be
made by Bishop Berry at the coming
session of the Wilmington Conference
mington, March %.
AS the terms Of three district sup
erintendents will expire with this SEES
sion, there is the usual speculation as
to the appointment of their success
sors, who will be appointed by the
bishop.
Those most prominently mentioned
in this connection include:
Rev. w. R. Mowbray, now pastor at
Milford.
Rev. w. A. Wise. now pastor of
Scott Church, Wilmington.
Rev. V. S. Collins, now pastor at St.
Paul's Church, Wilmington.
Rev. c. T. Wyatt, now pastor at
Middletown.
If DR.. Collins of st. Paul's should be
made superintendent. it is reported
that DR.. Stephenson may become pas
tor there. However. none knows
better than those particularly affected
that the matter of conference ap-
pointments is on a par with the old
saying about the coup and the lip,
and whatever rumors are extant now
are pure speculation. Carefully made
lists of appointments have been known
to change over night, with consequent
increase in JOY or discontinue.
She-1 understand Sarah married a
struggling young man.
He-Yes, he struggled all right, but
ne couldn't get away.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
&af6instons lyeburtstasieirr bes
Vipnierpereins. =

9ic oeiltid,en Yiouiere tperSen pie
fes Sdbr misber ben Gsbnristas
'Georse WafbinstOns gebiibrenb f.iern.
fpsnn aud nidt i'm grobeu Habmen.
ipie man es BON bieiem 0ereiH aaiGbrs
lict seipobnt mar, 10 bod I'M sleinen.
Die iseisr ipirb am gbtnb bes 22.
Jebruar in Der iIsinen 5olle Oes
0sutiden alubs, 1407--1413 Mals
nut GtraBs, Pathfinder, iDobsi bic fin
bieis Gelegenbeit aussearbeiteien
Gbrsnbei9Iiiiie unterbreitet iuerben.
Rifter 2ilfrsb a. gippsri pirb bic
sSeitrebe bdlten; aud unisr Biirgers
meiiier Gsors pudta III gu Der Geier
eingeIaben. Der Wpritanb bdi fit ein
gutes unterbaltunss prosramm.
nobel bic n6tbissn Grfrifdurgen
nitt feblen iperben, Gorge eeirasen.
Die Mitgtiebsr iinb bisrmit gu bi.ier
@aibingtons sSeisr freilnOlidylt einge.
laben. Das piouier ! alb5eiden be-
rsdtigt 5ur freisn 5beilnahms. Der
glnfans lit auf a8 llbr anssfsst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
sredjss Gann.sitadden.

Gin fred.s gdunerftiiddeu tam Der
poli5si su Shren, als Derr Sobn
SteHser eeftern iur5 Dor Miiternatt
auf bem 9auptauartitr srihien anb
melbeie, bnb er i'm Olympic Tbeatsr
I'm feline 90rie nit $14 beitohleu iuors
ben lei. Der JalI mare tein unses
lp0nli9sr gsipeisn, fpsnn rlidt Der Be
ifoblene elm al.es, nit papisr sefiiIliss
SaIhenbud aus isiner 5ai9t senoms
men unb BEN bienittbusnben 9eantsn
uIitgeibeilt bdits, baB Der Dieb 10
frtunbIin seipeien fei. ftatt Der 95rIe.
bic er ibm geitobleH, bic alte In Isine
5afde 3u itedtn, aussnfdsinlih. UNI
baburd BEL inn ben 9Iaubeh 30 ers
'ipsdsn, bab en- INNER nod feipe sigene
gorie BEL iib TRACE. Oabnrd Tel sa
aud sttommen. bab er ben Diebifuhl
erit bemertie. als sr iiH in oet Gar bes
farb, nm nnh SauIe 5u fabrcn unb
beim Serausbolen isiner86rie bas ate.
nit papitrfeben sefiillte portsmonnlie
fanb. Wie Stenser ansab, iaB Ct lit
siner 2oge, in Der iih auRsr ION mod
elm anbr,r Mann. Der birter itm fab,
unb 5ipsi grailen befdHbtn, BON benrn
sr isbo9, ,aismanb saHrts. Gr srinnert
ii@ dber, bsb Der Wann., bcHen Be-
ihreibung e Der poIiBsi CAB. ibn BEE
itanbia dnrsbtte unb jeine Muimtris
5ainteit duf bic Worednse unf Der
giibne 3u lenten ju6se. c6ns hab q
ibn barum eriuht bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
nsfdae.

- Sarrb 6. suder, fiinfte iinb
pite Sirabe. Chauffeur sines 9dris
cabs, trlitt seItern fritz, aIs er einsn
Vdfdgier nad Walnut 9ifls befor.
berfs, erbeblihe 8erleBunssn, als iein
CAB on Der 9apsburs unb Wcob6urn
apemie nit sinem sleftrifden Sdness
pflng Der Strabenbabns@ @ffeaffuft
tollibirte unb sr auf bic Strabe ge'
fdleubert ipurbe. gr ipurbs In betpabte
loiem Suitanbs mad Der Cffite einss
in Der Hdbe ipobHenb,n 4r5tes geS
bradt. ber feititeate, bdB bic WerlsBs
unSen bsrart fparen. bab er bic 1lebers
fiibrune 5uders nad bem Sfabts
5oipitdl anorbnete. Der paHugier,
Der nit BEN Shreden baponiam unb
ii4 ipeissrte. feline Jbentitat feititeasn
su laifsn, besab ii4 gu SUB mad;
6aufe. n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
aNit 3eitunss .Reflante
Beabiidtist ansebIi9 Sp.
Torb bic Riiifunsss
beitrebunsen Der
8anbesresieruns
a, 6.yr -, hf,
su bttdmpfen.

I Detroit. Mi4., 13. Jebr. gs
ipurbe am Counting betannt ssssben.
baB Ssnrp Jrrh bic 9orbereitunssu
fir cine 9ln3eiseniompasne in Sci.
tunsen unb Wo4ens unb Rpuuts>
fdriften trifft, um auf bieie Weiie
bic seplanisn sspaltisen aussaben
fir 9eer unb MariHe. bic sesentpditis
bem aonsrsb sur Gutbsibuns porIiss
gen, gu bintertreibsn.
Wie es beibt. TOa Gorb bic gerauss
sabung bon bisIsn RiIliOnen Dollars
fiir cine Gr3iebunssiampasne sessn
bic ssplantsn giiiiunseR bsabiidtiaen,
ba er bisie Eiiitiinsen fir cine @Orbes
reituns sii einsm ariess bdlt.
Gin,elbsitsn iiber bieitn plan iinb
porlGufis niHt su erIdnsen, aIer 9err
Jorb BAT iid idon Idnsere 3eit NIT
Der Jbse setrusen unb perfdbiebentIi3
bsmsrit, bob er bafiir icrsen tDiiros,
bdb bic ssIammie gsD5Iisruus srrsi4t
psrb<u tpiirbe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
Mnierifatier
Wil( Ranaba ais Ranpneus
I futter nod JIanbern
fhiden.

1N " ".
Toronto. Ont. 13. Gebruar.
- Wie am Sonntas abenb bier be-
tanntsesebtn ipurbs, 1oll cine sanse
Brigade BON etipa 1000 Mann aus
4meritanern, bic IN &anaba anidis
fig iinb. fir ben Dienf an Der JrOnt
In Glanbsrn retrutirt fperbsn. Genes
raj Sir Gam Sushes, Der WiIismis
niiter. bat Major 6. Sepmour Bull
lod, Der BON Reip yort biertersaoms
men unb in bas 97.gataillon Der qmss
ritanifden 2egion einsetreteu iit, nit
ber Reiruiirunssiampasne b.aufs
trast..
Jn neun Stdbten iollsn 6ionbers
Retrutirunssbur.aus fiji bic au ss=
fpinnenbsn ameritaniiden Rttruten
er0ffntt iperben.
Oeat16e Gin htliHge aus
aaWernn.
@aorib, pia Haris. 13. Sebr.
Ser Bonnernenr Der ssniel Sernanoo
go in @eit glfrifa meloet in riner
Iepeif,e ,oaB in Sn,lta Sinbel 140
Seutif)e SlIidytlinge aus aamerun
eingstroiien iino ino CT fie NIT oenl
nddiren an Der SIriel otleecnoen
9mpicr na6 Spanien ienoen miro.
Wer's slaubt.
2pnbon, 13. Jebruar. Der
grdanse SsIesrapb 60. ipirb aus
4tbsn bic frN,rbe Depeite sefanbt::
.gs ipirb in gnteniezarsiien beft1s
tist, taB Bulaarien @orfdldae fir
sineH SeparotfrieDeH nit ben Gntentes
mdaten semudt bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
Rerismal. .Npti3ea.

osn grsenpille, O., III om Sumiids
sJrau pbilippina Wurfiber
i'm polsnbeten 81. aebensiabrs ssitors
ben. Die 9erbli6sue mar bic Satin
bes 6errn aonitantin Murliter nno
baiie nit bsmielten friiher in gineins
naii seipobnt. 9ebterer mar ein8rubsr
res psritorbenen Rnbopb Wurlibtr.
Gr.. beg griinbsrs Der Rubopb mura
Iiber Co., nit bem er aub friibtr ais
foeiirt mar. Tis Geife fpirb bisrkrs
gebra6t unb am Dienitaa Rabmittae
duf BEN Dsutiden PROT. 5risbbof Glf
Walnrt 5ills sur etpissn Rube beitats
tsi. Die sraiierfeier finbet lin 2:30
bon Der Jriebbofstapetle aug liatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
ten einsubsbaItsn unb cine Gtsuer auf
bic Rrisssprofite Der Sdiffseisentbiiz
riier 5u lsser.
3lni Eienftas
Wfrb bastnsIif@e parfas
ment tpieber In Sibung
) freten.


aonbon IA. Jebruar. Wie
es beibt fpirb bic Reoieruns na6
Dienitds ndbrenb ber gansen WOds
cine DistuiIion Don 4menbirunsen
Der Sbronrsbs na9 Der Gr0ffnung
bes parldmenis geiidiien, mas Dcn
Weg fir alIerbanb SnterpeaatiOnen
iiber Jrasen ebnen tDirb, bic nit benz
ariss in 8erbinbuns feten. Wlan
eripdrtet. baB premier asquitb tpieber
einsn fsinsr llsberblide iibsr ben
ariss seben unb bei bieTer Gslssens
fit aud bic eepfanten Doltsipirtb>
fdaftliden acknowledgements
sr0rtern ipirb. Had Der grlebisung
Der 5brOnrebe fpirb iib bas parlaz
ment bann ausf@liebIia Der Jinan3=
tras. ribmen.
9e5iiglid Der gef6rdniuns Der
Ginfu6r beibt Is, bab bic Rssisruns
entifeiben tpirb, baB bic einfubr auf
elm 9riitel bsr sessnipGrtisen Gin
fuhr beIhrdntt perben foa.
NO Ossses<Sn..S- S-R>G..e>.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14

Iissenben me9r ober minber ipeibsn
etreifen biIbet bas 2llumiuium
fel6it. unb Der rotbe Streifsn, oas
1T nun pieber ein Stiidten &us
pier.
llnb MIN ertpies es fi6, baB eins
fad Elm jeber ppn ibnen Elm paar iol>
der Rinse auf nrIaub NIT nad 5auie
gum Gef6ent bradte. sir bic Brau;
fir bic ainber. llnb bic einen bats
tel lie getauft (man fam Tie BON &as
meraben bns Stiid Su elmer Mdrt!
= taufen); bic anoeren aber Nhattsn
fic - tpie fol5! - ielbit gema9t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14

bddt. 9err u. webersGIesn flibrtt
bic Resie unb ibm ulub Mnsriennuus
Eae3oat iperben fir bic flpttt Mri, nit
tDel4er 6as Gtiid abgdpielt tuurbe.
!, Nd9fen gonntas III bic Cpsrtttsnz
Topitdt sSaiibsnmdbtl". pon ensler.
angefebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
Rleine poIiseiaaA Artdstfn.

Die pOIisiiieu aDsib ,lnb ntk
nabmeu gthsrn friih cine Raasia aui
has Aaus 30. 431 Wtit Sitbsnte
GtraBs rpr. nobel ibntn 5peiDtdnntr
unb brei Jrausn3immer in bic Sdnbe
fifIen. Oa eines Der Gtbisren ttfuups
iet. bab einer Der Wldnnsr Iis non &c,
rinqton, an., bierbtrsebradt babe,
iperben bie Hunbesbeb6rbsn bsiits ouf
bic @srbofisten aufmsriiam semd4t
iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
Wsi.mitiras sJabr;fen
Will bic enEliide Regtes
runa aug 9efilIerien
DEN.

aonbou. IA. Je6ruar. Die
Rsgisrilts ipirD. ipie bas .DaiIp
@bronicls4 mslbet, unOer5iisli9 alls
srObsn S6nappsDeifilIerieen iibernebs
men unb in Munitionsfabriten uni<
Danbeln. Die 3eituns fiist bin5u, baB
bieies gorssbn baburd erleidtsrt
perben pirb. baB bic Rssi.rnns bic
Ginfu6t bon @erite sl 9eitiaatiOns-
5ipeden 3u Dsrbieitn sebenit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
@rie4eulanbB GinanSs
fIemme.

Mtben, u. Gsbrudr, bi paris.
13. iJsbruar. pie sris8iIHs Reggie
runs 5ie6t iebt Mdbnatmen our BEL
ieruns Der iyinan5Iase In grlpdsuus,
ba b1s Gdnb fi@ tinem srobtn Deii3it
ssseniibsriisbt Mldn sIaubt, odb be
Nsgieruua befhlieBtn wirb. siHtli
grojsutIab BET Ge4dIisr sIlsr @earus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14

Der befanntli9 unter benz Werba4t
,perbnftet ipurbe, feline @eliebte 5rans
ces Gamberts uersiftet gu baben. Die
gltern bss Wfdbdens fOllen Der uepers
5eusung iein, baB lire sohter Selbits
nlorb begangen babe unb poaen baber
bon elmer @srfolging Srpets ni4ts
pifien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14

l!no ca Die @rimbpriu5ipien iciner
9rfinoung bereits in bic Serue ee-
orlngen uaren 10 ben19tigten iiH
l5rer gea uno @btforL bic feline gr-
rinoung Deiter anSipallncl uno lie
sur Wollenoung fiibrten. GbatiaAe
1T, oaB' B5iItpp Reis Der aleinige
Grtin0er oes Selepbons lit uno pir
allo au6 bier elmer poalt1rloig oeut.
lcpcn Grfinouna aegertilberitelen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14
ehifssach

HemYort.13. 5ebruar. @nget.:
ogergensfjDrb" BON Bergen; r&roons
lamb" bon Qpnbpn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-14

Bilminsiou, Del, 13. 5ebr.
Durd cine iJeusrsbrunit, bic Sonntdg
Qlbsnb su ipater etunbe ausbra9. 1T
bas StGbtfsn Sslbppills i'm Suffer
gcnntp, Iaut bier einaetroffsnen Ra6s
ridten, fdft D0lis eiuasdT9ert pors
ben. gieie GumiIisu iinb obbadlos
unb Der anssridtets SahIhubtn be-
lGuft ii6 auf etpa 100000. Ssles
grapbifhe Nsrbipbuns nit GsIbbpille
III bur1 bds linpstter iinterbro6en
ipprben iino ipsitsrs gin3elbeiten iinb
infuIsebeHen CUR 3sit nidt 3u erIans
gen.
Jreildiinns W. 8. Drpet' 3
foil beantrdst peAen.
Gbieaeo. IS. 5ebrliar. Sdut sis
ilen in ldts Gorsit i'm llnlduf be-
finoIiben GsrEht fOl bic 9dfientlufs
funs BON 70. o. Srpst btroritehea.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
JOY IF LIFE AMONG
 WHITE MOUNTAINS

The White Mountains of Northern Arizona have long been in the lime light as one of the most superb recrea- tion spots for hunting and fishing in America. For many years notable peo- pie from various parts of the United States have each summer travelled to these famous Arizona mountains.
 Recently Arizona people have be- come enthusiastic about the White mountains, and hundreds in autOmo- bile and team outfits will spend the summer hunting and fishing in the tall yellow pines, where there is q nev- CT failing joy of the bluest of blue skies, and air laden with odors of blossoms of the wild flowers.
 The beautiful mountain streams of Arizona abound in spec>led trout and the pine forests are filled with both large and small game.
 Recently some people have decided to build a resort in the midst of this. F. D. Rcidhead has just completed splen did little hotel at Lakeside near the largest artificial lake in Northern Ari- zona. and only a few miles from the White river fishing grounds. The Lake side hotel Lakeside, Arizona, which is best reached by Holbrook, is now re- ceiving guests and has equipped itself with pack and saddle horse and wagon outfits. Both guides and cooks are furnished anyone on camping trips.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
MARRIED GUARDSMEN
 SOON 0N WAY HOME
Congressman Wires Chamber of Com merce That Men Will be Re-
 leased Who Have Dependents

In response to a telegram sent him regarding the cases of the enlisted men of the Arizona National Guard who are at present on the border, and whose families are dependant upon charity for support, Congressman Carl Hayden yesterday wired the chamber of commerce that he had been inform ed by the war department that all married men with dependant families could be given an indefinite leave of ahsence. This is corroborating in formation carried in news dispatches
 Hayden said in his telegram that it was necessary for the men to make written application to their company commanders, who in turn would take the matter up with General Funston
 The relief of the indigent families of Phoenix guardsmen, which has been under the charge of J. Tom Whitney, has been continued Whit ney has spent much time and money, relieving any number of cases. The Red Cross will reimburse him all moneys spent in this cause. About s35 was spent on Friday for groceries supplied the militiamen's families. It is expected that all married men i eligible to ask for their release under the new order of the war department 1, will take advantage of the proposition and soon return to their homes. IL is not thought that many men, will : elect to remain in their service, leav- I ing their families dependant on
 charity
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
SPANISH TRAILS CONNECT ORANGE GROVES IF ARIZONA
 WITH THOSE 1T FLORIDA
and Lake City.
 Roads Being Improved

Roads Being Improved
 It is possible to drive a motor car the entire length of the old Spanish Trail in eighteen days under existing circumstances.
 Roads are receiving attention in ev- cry locality and within another year their improvement will be marked by the addition of hundreds of miles of hard surfacing. Bridges are supplant- ing ferries at rivers and bayous; con crete and other permanent, materials are being laid for long stretches; gray el is being used and in Florida sand clay mixtures provide auto roads in many places.
 Most Important Highway
 The Old Spanish Trail connecting. as it does, the orange groves of California with those of Florida is destined to become the most important transcon- tinental trunk line for auto travel on the continent. It is favored climati- cally and has the added benefit of in- tersecting the many north and south highways that are being projected through the states that comprise the southern tier, From the Atlantic to the Pacific associations are making rapid advancement in building roads and travel over them from northly points to destinations on the Gulf coast or the Mexican border. Each of these will be a feeder for the old Spanish Trail for tourists will turn into it when coming from the north and tra- verse varying distances before return ing home. This travel in addition to that which naturally will flow easterly and westerly insures such a heavy traffic that road conditions will adjust themselves, for it is proved fact that the best roads are invariably found where there is the greatest travel, and large expenditures for highway con- struction are never provided for routes over which no one goes.
 Splendidly Organized The Old Spanish Trail Association has an excellent organization with vice 1 presidents and directors in all of the states touched by the route. Their ef- | foctivenesshas been demonstrated in the stimulating of a great interest in the benefits tc be derived from the ! project with the result that many tond issues have been provided foT the construction of lard roads on many of the links of the highway.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

TT is the wide comprehension of
 \ Rubber FUTURES which makes
 A the B. F. Goodrich Co., so CAREFUL that the Symbol of the House, (that Goodrich Trade-Mark which is pictured at top of this coumn) shall never be placed on an unsoortEy Rubber product
 It is that Trade-Mark (of the House of Goodrich), which protects the Purchaser of Rubber Goods when he looks for it on any Rubber-Article, and recognizes it as the SIG- NATURE and BOND of the 47- year old Concern which hereNwrites itself down as keealy dt5ge to the importanceo of TOMORROW, in the Rubber field
 ltis the clear Vision of that great Tomor- row, which prompts the B. F. Goodrich Co., to (for instance) price it's TIRES sJ far BELOW figures which the QUALITY of these Tires could command when their PERFORM ANCE IS compared with that of other Tires listed at 152o to 50ao higher prices.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
TRADEMARK

THE Age of Rubber is in sight,
 Hard upon the Age of Steel"
 II comes this new Epoch in World History.
 As the Forests went down before the Woodman's Axe, Steel rose up to take the place of Wood, with huge additional field of its own.
 As the Ranch, and open Cattle Ranges, yield to the Farm, so the Source of Supply for Leather recedes while the population, which must wear Shoes, increases. 1 Here steps in RUBBER,-with a fast growing production, oB Plantations, ready to replace Leather,-in the near future, at lower cost, for better service, plus thou sand uses of it's own.
 When Raw Rubber reaches that leUel of Cost which the huge expansion of Rubber Plantations predicates myriad uses will be added to those in which the present relatively limited supply is now consumed.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

t The significant feature of above is the enormously increased growth of CultiUated Rubber, -on Plantations.
 That is what lifts the Rubber Industry out of the hard bound Limitations of the Leather working Industry, and other h. of Raw Material for an increusi,g Population.
 The World should be vastly interested in a Sound, Dependable, and Scientific expansion of the RUBBER Industry