davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

sLATTERY g REESE. 22O Court st.,
tel 322.
NGTON, COCHRAN &
BROWNING, 207 Court ST., tel 345.
AUTOMOBILE GARAGES
REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES
CENTRAL GARAGE, 116 Market st q,
tel 410.
COOPER, G. l. g. CO., Aberdeen, o.,
tel 566-C; also livery.
KEITH & STEPHENSON, 90 F.. End
st., tel 80; agencies for Oakland
Dodge & Oldsmobile.
KIRK BROS, 113 Sutton St, tel 203
Agency for Hupp, Hudson, Saxon.
BAKERS
HOME BAKERY, Geo. NJ. Diener prop.
20S Market St, tel 4O3.
TRAXEL, THE f. II. CO.. End ST., tel
III.
BANKS
BANK OF NASHVILLE, tel 10.
FARMERS & TRADERS BANK, 2 w.
End ST., tel 495.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, tel %.
STANDARD BANK, "a w. end St.
tel 1914.
STATE NATIONAL BANK, SO w. End
ST., tel 6S.
BLACKSMITH, HoRSEsHoER
WALKER, CHARLES, cor Lee & End
sts., tel 62S, res tel 592-R; wagon
& body builders, rubber firing
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
PEOPLES BUILDING ASSN, LIST Natl
Bank Bldg. tells % & l.
BOARDING HOUSE
KENNEDY, J. T., 227 Market St, over
Woods Meat Shop, Meals & Beds"
BOOKS, STATIONERY &
OFFICE SUPPLIES
DE NUZIE, C. f. Dietrich, prop, 225
Market ST., tel So.
KACKLEY, J. T. & CO., 25 w. End.
ST., tel 1856
BONDS
MARSHALL & HALL, the accident
men," zoo Court ST., tells 1T or 379-J,
surety bonds & general insurance.
BRICK CONTRACTOR
BAILEY, u. G., tel 1884.
BROOM MFGRS.
RUSSELL, NJ. C. CO., cor Market &
3rd sts.. tells 400 & 20.
BUILDING WATERFALL
MASON LUMBER CO., corn 2nd &
Limestone, tel 519; mfgrs OF mill
work from forest to consumer.
NASHVILLE COAL CO., G. Hunsicker
prop, Z. End ST.. tel ZAP, cement,
lime. plaster.
MILLS, L. NJ, West End ST., phone 2S1,
sash. doors. interior finish & stair
builders.
BUTTER MFGRs.
MODEL CREAMERY l19
4. Third ST.. phone 5O7; also milk
and cream dlrs, e. ice cream mfgrs.
CARPET & RUG CLEANERS
MODERN LAUNDRY CO., 81 Z. End
ST., tel 1885, also laundry & baths
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
NASHVILLE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE. LIST Natl Bark Bldg, tie! so.
Thos. p. Boone, secy.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
DEVINE, FRANK, Market st. near
3rd; also real estate. loans & col
lections
COAL DEALERS
CARR, r. A. COAL CO, E End st.,
tel 29O, res tel 279.
JOS. H., cor Wall & End sts.,
tel rs, res tel 482.
WERNER, East End ST., tel
90.
COAL CO., G. Hunsicker
prop, East End ST., tel l42.
OHIO VALLEY MILL, ID. A. Ellis prop.
Aberdeen, o.. tel 1SS-D.
COAL WHOLESALE
CARR. THE r. A. CARR COAL CO.,
LIST Natl Bank Bldg tel 81, res tel
279.
COFFEE. TEA g. SPICES
TEA & COFFEE CO.,
Fred and John Arm, f. End St,
tel 656; roasters, importers & Job
bers. Home of True Blue Coffee.
CONNECTIONS, ICE CREAM
NJ. G. & SON, 229 Market
ST., tel 1913; also lunch.
TRAXEL. THE +. II. CO.. End ST.. tel
III; also lunch.
DENTISTS
DIR. w. c., 36h w. End st
near Traxel's, tel 655, res tel $50.
DIR. J. A.. Court St. tel 29S.
LANG, DIR. F. r.. over ID. Hechinger.
|. o. o. F. Bdg., tel 4
DIR. T. II. ~, Sh w. End St.,
res phone $40.
DIR. G. NJ, 4th floor list
Natl. Bank Bldg, tel SsS. res tel 156.
DRYG00DS, NOTIONS, SUITS
HoEFLICH. RoBT. L., 2ll Market st..
tel 229.
HUNT. d, & SON. 1881 W. End st.. tel
l4l.
MERZ BROS, $40 w. End st., tel so.
NEW YORK STORE, 1914 w. End st.,
tel 57i.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
ATHLETIC GOODS

DE NUzIB, C. f. Dietrich, prop, 225
Market st., tel SS.
KACKLEY, J. T. 6 CO, 25 W. End
AZ fol 19b
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
PLUMBING & HEATING

PLUMBING & HEATING
LANGEFELS, LARRY, IS f. End St,
tel 2Sl, res tel 377.
NASHVILLE NATURAL GAS SUPPLY
CO., II. o. Wood mgr, 119 Sutton
ST., tel SO.
PAUL, CHARLES b., East 2nd St, tel
453.
TRAXEL, GEO. H.. st. Charles Hotel
Bldg, Front St, phone 5.
VINES & SAMMONS, Ill +. 3rd st.,
tel 500, F. A. Vines, w. E. Summons.
POTATO CHIP MFGRS.
BROWNE, CHAS. II. CO, 1O9 w. End
ST., also sailed peanuts & popcorn
specialties
POLICE DEPARTMENT
CITY OF NASHVILLE POLICE DE-
PARTMENT, tel 80.
COUNTY JAIL, tel POI.
RAILROAD OFFICES
C. & o. passenger station, tel 80.
c. G. o. freight, tel 10.
l. & n. freight sta, tel 6.
REAL ESTATE & LOANS
Arm, SHERMAN, O'Keefe Bldg, phone
663, rep. of Mutual Life ms. Co. of
n. Y, and gen ms.
DEVINE, FRANK, Market St, near 3rd
real estate & collections.
EVAN, THOMAS L., res 26 E. 4th ST.,
tel 444. Office Farmers & Traders
Bank. tel 495.
SEWING MACHINES
GERBRICH, +. F., As w. End st. also
pianos, music, talking machines &
records.
SHOE STORES
BARKLEY'S CASH SHOE STORE, 80
W. End St, tel 1873, res tel 20.
SOFT DRINKS
DRENNER, MARTIN, cor f. 3rd &
Bridge SITS, opp. depot.
FARWICK, w. H., 1O5 Market St, tel
81.
SECONDHAND CLOTHES
BRADFORD, ]. H., AZ f. Front st.,
phone 476, all kinds of clothes
bought & sold
SEEDSMEN
EVERETT, JNO. c. & CO., 16 w. 2nd
St, tel 3S.
RUSSELL, NJ. c. CO., Bird & Market
SITS, tells 400 & 29.
SIGN PAINTER
NASH, r. c., THE SIGN MAN, S. e.
cor Market & End SITS, End floor,
residence phone 433.
TELEGRAPH OFFICES
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO., tel 294.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.,
tel 81.
TIN SHOPS & RooFERS
RASP, r. & W., n. Il. cor 2nd e. Wall
SITS, phone 1856; also furnaces & re-
pairs.
LEONARD & LALLEY, 124 Market ST.,
tel 154.
TOYS, GAMES & NOVELTIES
DE NUZIE, c. f. Dietrich prop, 225
Market ST., tel SO.
KACKLEY. ]. T. & CO., 25 w. 2nd ST.,
tel 1876.
TRANSFER g MOVING
LIIMAN. ROBERT, office with Nell
vain & Knox, Sutton St, tel $50.
TRANSFER CO., 46 t.
Front St, tel 22S, Max Middleman
mgr. res tel COZ, auto trucks.
UNDERWRITERS, EMBALMERS
COUGHLlN & CO., l09 Market ST.,
tel 81.
& KNOX, 2O7 Sutton ST., tel
250; w. w. McIlvain, res tel 1926:
r. G.. Knox, res tel 49,
VETERINARIANS
DIR. c. L., SOC f. End ST.,
tel 652-R, graduate Ontario Veter-
mary College.
MOODY, DIR. II. T., ID. V. NJ, Sutton
st., tel 252.
PHILLIPS, DIR. BOONE, office phone
so; residence phone 1876.
WALLPAPER, WINDOW
SHADES g PICTURES
KACKLEY, j. T, & CO., 20 W. End ST.,
tel 1856.
RYDER PAINT STORE. 2nd st., tel
1856.
WATER OFFICE
WATER co, 2l3 Court
ST., tel /.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04

MASON LUMBER CO., corn End &
Limestone, tel SIG; mfgrs Of mill
work from forest to consumer.
NASHVILLE COAL CO., G. Hunsicker
prop, Z. End ST.. tel l42, cement,
lime. plaster.
MILLS, L. NJ. West End St. phone 2Sl,
sash. doors. interior finish & stair
builders.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
ART GOODS

THE ART SHOP, ia W. Second st.,
Res tel sos. Art needle work, stamp
ing, novelties.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
FIRE GALL
FIRE DEPARTMENT, tel PAL.
FISH MARKETS

CENTRAL MEAT MARKET, 1876 f.
Bird st.. VIM. Weis prop, tel 16l, res
tel 81.
FINERTY 4 NEWELL, 21S Market ST.,
tel SIS.
SCHWARTZ, ED. & CO., cor 2nd G
Sutton SITS, tel 90.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04

CHENowETH DRUG co. Qnc.) cor.
End & Sutton SITS, tel 200, VIM. J..
Hockaday, mgr, res tel 1886.
PECOR, THE J. G. DRUG CO, % West
End St, tel n.
SWIFT, NJ A., 200 Market ST., tel 455.
WOOD, J. JAS. & son, cor End &
Market SITS tel %
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
MERCHANT TAILoRS

M'NAMARA, c. F., 6h w. Front St,
tel 337-W; also dry cleaning & dye
ing.
WEDDING. c. b., AZ E. 4th St, tel
579-L
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
PHOTOGRAPHERS

BRoSEE. THE PHOTOGRAPHER, re-
minds you that your friends can buy
anything you can give them except
your photograph, 41h w. End st.
KACKLEY. ]. T.. G. CO., rs w. End st.,
tel 1885; also photo supplies & East
man Kodaks.
THE MORGAN STUDIO. 1O11s w. End
ST., Caproni Bldg. make photo
graphs and do developing, charging
and amateur finishing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
FURNITURE DEALERS

BRISBOIS. JNO., AZ W. End St, tel 1871
M'ILVAIN & KNOX, POI Sutton St.
tel $50; W. W. McIlvain, res tel 1926
r. c.. Knox. res tel 10.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
BUILDINC MATERIALs

RUSSELL, NJ. c. CO, cor Market
3rd sts. tells 400 & 20.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
MEAT MARKETS

CENTRAL MEAT MARKET, VIM.
Weis prop. 1886 f. 3rd ST., tel 161,
res tel 81.
FINERTY & NEWELL. 21S Market St,
tel SIS.
KING, GEO. H., els f. End St, tel 557.
SCHWARTZ, ED. & CO, End & Sutton
SITS. tel 80.
STALKER BROS, 226 Market St, tel "a
WOOD, w. A., & BRO, 227 Market St,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
PHOTO SUPPLIES,
CAMERAS g. KODAKS

Market st., tel SO.
KACKLEY, J. r. & CO., 25 w. End st.,
tel 1886. Eastman Kodak" agency.
PECOR, THE J. c., DRUG Co, % w.
End st., tel a; also toilet articles &
perfumes.
PHYSICIANS g. SURGEONS
BRAND, DIR. LESLIE, Bird G. Sutton
sts., tel PA.
.CARRIGAN, DIR. A. r., Aberdeen,
o., tel 530-G.
DIR. S. r.. LIST National
Bank Bldg, phone 424.
HOWARD, DIR. G.. L., 219 Sutton st.,
tel 147, res 20 W. 4th ST., tel 666.
LAUGHLIN, DIR. S. A., Aberdeen, o.,
phone $685.
INQUIRE, DIR. COURTNEY, res &
office 10 f. 3rd st., tel 205.
PATTON, DIR. w. c., 119 Sutton St,
tel 121, res 1928 Forest ave, tel 611-J.
QUIGLEY, DIR. A. r., office LIST Ma
tional Bank Bldg, tel 602, res III
+. Bird St, tel 2S9
SAMUEL, DIR. J. r., 3rd st. opp. Court
House, tel So.
SMOOT, DIR. p g., office Cox Bldg,
tel 81; res 124 r. Bird ST., tel 3.
TAYLOR, DIR. A. o., office d res 13
w. Bird ST., tel SO.
YAZELL, DIR. w. s., Sutton ST., bet.
On a. 0,.I aNa N,I
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
mink "a CREAM

LYNWOoD DAIRY. Hill City pike. J.
II. Davis prop, tel 220
NASHVILLE MODEL CREAMERY, 119
+. 3rd ST., phone 507, also mfgr ice
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04

MARSHALL & HALL, "the accident
men," zoe Court ST., tells 1T or 379-J,
surety bonds & general insurance.
BRICK CONTRACTOR
BAILEY, U. c., tel 1884.
BROOM MFGRS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
MUSIC

DE NUzIE, c. E. Dietrich prop, 22j
Market St, tel SO.
GERBRICH, F. F.. 48 w. End ST., alsC
pianos & players.
KACKLEY, J. T. & CO.. 25 w. End st.
taI I25
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04

Market st., tel 400.
DRESS PATTERNS
DE NUzIE, c. e. Dietrich prop. 225
Market st., tel SS.
DRY CLEANING AND
CLOTHING REPAIRS
FRENCH DRY CLEANERS, e. Weber
prop, 29 Il. End st., tel 624.
MAYSVILLE DRY CLEANING CO,
1875 w. End st., J. c. Griffin, mgr.
MNAMARA, G. F., 6Ik w. Front st.,
tel 337-W.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
MILLINERY

KING. MISS ANNA B., "A w. End St,
tel 596L; also fancy goods & no.
tons.
LAYTON, Miss b. c.. sos f. end St,
tel 397-R; also fancy goods & no.
tons.
LUMAN EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
PARLORS, Az West Bird St, tel 16S.
PORTER, MISS ETA NJ, 391a Sec
ond st., second floor.
SHEPARD, MISS s., 40 East Bird St,
AnQ
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-04

ORT. HARRY A, $50 W. 3rd st., phone
AIR, a specially of antique furni-
ture refinishing
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-12
ALAMEDA CARRIES
 2. MANY VAN PASSENGERS
Is Bringing Crew of Workmen to Be.
 gin Construction of Ice-Break- CT on Copper River.

SEATTLE, Fob. 12.-The steam CT Alameda, of the Alaska Steamship company's fleet sailed for Alaskan ports last night, having been delayed owing to her late arrival from the north on her last trip. The passen- gers on board for Valdez are Judge Fred M. Brown and wife, Fred Cole clough, Mrs. w. M. Schultz, and Michael Jordan.
 The Alameda carries eighty passen- gers for Cordova and a good list for other points in Southwestern Alaska. .The men en route to Cordova are a part of a crew of workmen who will be employed on the work of building the ice-breaker at Mile 49 on the Cop per River railroad.
 The steamer aico carries a mum, |ber of Fairbanks men who are re turning to the north to prepare fol next summers mining operations Among the shipments of freight arc several tons of perishables consign' led to merchants in Brooks. in the new Tolovana camp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-12
MAY BE: VICTIMS 0F THE RAIDERS
Four British, One. Italian and One Spanish Steamship are Believed
 to Have Been Captured.

LONDON, Feb. 11.--Lloyd's h. Isurance agency has posted a new list of steamships which are among the missing as they gre several weeks overdue and it is feared that :h,~ have fallen victims of the Ge"ma:l raider Moewe. The vessels were nll in the southern trade and the off, |cials of the steamship companla, to
 which they belonged. say that t. en
 sailing dates would bring tn en. int: the waters where the raiders yere operating.
 ! The steamers waich 1t is f-aro,! |have fallen into tho hands of the raid
 ers are the British vessels Starap,
 Hammersea and Edana- riff, the Spanish steamer Benlielre. and the Italian steam Inizativa. Wireless statlons In all parts of the southern seas have been request ed to report any Of the missing ves- sells and to warn masters on sa':ing |schooners that the Moewe Is still
 roaming the seas.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-12
GARRISON HAS
 NOTHING TO SAY
Has Announced that He Will Quit Public Life and Will Have Noth-
 ing to Do with Politics.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Secretary Garrison of the war department, who resigned from President Wilson's cabinet; because his chief refused to approve of his plan for the Conti- mental army. has anonunced that he will retire absolutely from politics and public life. ~'s
 Sensational stories had been print ed that Secretary Garrison has re- signed after a heated argument with the president but this Is denied by the former cabinet officer. He has persistently refused to discuss his resignation or maze comment on the attitude of President Wilson regard ing the administration national de- fense policy.
 MT. Garrison spent a few hours in his office yesterday closing number of official business affairs which re- duired his attention, but left the cap itol building early to. avoid a crowd of reb0fters, desiring interviews.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-12
ARE DEMANDING
 HIGHER WAGES
Track Layers and Other Workers on the Government Railroad Have
 Struck for Increase.

The track laying crew on the gov- ernment railroad out from Anchorage beyond Eagle river struck last Tues day for higher wages. They have been receiving 37,:1 cents per hour and are demanding 50 cents.
 Immediately after the strike was declared Lieut.. Mears. of the commis- sion, sent an engine and crew to the scene with three deputy marshals to
 take charge of the camp. The board ling cars and track-laying outfit was hauled back to Anchorage, and the
 strikers walked to Anchorage later in the day. It is reported that practi-
 cally all of the strikers are American citizens: .,-.... .t.,.. B. |,
 At a meeting called at Anchorage on Tuesday evening seven hundred and fifty men were present and some of those in the audience were inclin- sd to take a radical stand against the commission, but th.. conseryativs .ls ment was in control and the meeting confined itself to passing. resplatiors that none of those present would ac- cept werk which called for taking one of the strikers jobs.
 The engineering commission ts re- p6rted eo be trying to replace the strikers but according to latest ln- formation were meeting with little success. .,.
 It Is reported that there has been a general movement towards organ izing the men wita view of in:reas- ing the scale of wages since the car penters formed a union, fixing . 2 ale of 75 cents ger hour. The pick aLd shovel men are also said to be or ganizing a union at recent meet ing appointed temporary officers. The officers of the commission at Sswaii believe that no trouble will be exne' rienced in securing men to tate the places of the strikers as there are many idle men in the camp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-12
 ARE INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury at San Fran. cisco Has Returned Scores of
 fndictments Against Plotters.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l2.-The Federal grand jury. called to investi- gate the German bomb and shipping plots has returned a total of sixty one, indictments. Many. of those against whom Indictments were re- turned have been arrested but 1t is reported that more than a score of the conspirators left the country when it was ,rumored that their activities were being investigated by the fed- eral government agents.
 It is said that evidence of the Teu- tonic conspiracies were submitted to the grand jury by agents of tho de- partment of Justice proving that the conspirators had brought men from the east to undertake the destruction of shipping on the Pacific coast in order to cripple commerce between America and the countries with which Germany Is at war.
 Many high officials of the Interna- tional Longshoremen's Union were summoned before the grand jury to tell what they know of the conspir-
 
 acy last summer to cause a general strike of the members of the union along the Pacific coast with the ob- feet of delaying shipments of nnuni- tions and supplies to, the Allies.
 The names of conspirators against whom indictments were returned are Icing kept strictly secret by the court officials until the defendants are ap- prehended and wild rumors as to the identity of the conspirators have been circulated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-12
CONSUL HIGGINS HAS
 OFFENDED THE GERMANS

WASHINGTON: Edward Higgins, United States consul at Stuttgart, Germany, will be recalled on leave of absence because of tho fact that he has rendered himself objectionable to the German authorities. Consul Hig- gins, the State Department has been has been outspoken ill fav- or of the Allies, and has embarrassed members of the American colony in Stuttgart by his alleged indisc"eet criticism of the Germans.
 The feeling asssnst Consul lTig- gins is. said to have come to a head when the Cologne Gazette printed . dispatch from it's Washington cor, es-
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-12

pondent quoting Americans recently returned from Germany as attr!, ut ing pro-Ally utterances to the Con- sul
 Consul Higgins is native of Bos- ton, and before his appointment to the Consul Service, in 1903, was for twenty years a Methodist Episcopal clergyman. His first post was at Berne, Switzerland. and in 1907 he was transferred to Stuttgart.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-12

Kodak Supplies at the Valdez Drug Company. W
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-12

Pasteurized Whipping Cream Asa pure Buttermilk It Love-WhitleyA
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-12
DONALDSON SCHEDULE

Consul had been unpopular in the American colony at Stuttgart as he constantly advised American citizens who came to him that is was unsafe for them to remain in Germany.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-12
WILL RETAIN IMPORT
 DUTY ON SUGAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 12.--- The House Committee on Ways and Means, which is considering various means of increasing the revenues of the nation to meet the deficiency in the national treasury. has decided to retain the import duty on sugar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04
CONFEREFS AWAIT
FURTHER ORDERS
Wilson'S and Bakers Answer to De.
termine Move
NO ULTMATUM FROM oBREGoN
United States Continues to Forward
Supplies to Forces While Ne
gotiations Go On-Inten-
tions Unchanged

FL Paso, May Mexican and
American conferees over the dispo-
sition of the American forces in
Mexico marked time while Generals
Hugh L. Scott and Frederick Fun
ston awaited word from Washing
ton as to the next step to be taken
in the negotiations with General
Obregon.
On the answer of President Will
son and Secretaries Lansing and
Raker to the recommendation wir-
ed Washington depends the future
status of the conference.
In the meantime these facts de-
veloped:
That to date the apparent inten-
ton of the Washington government
to keep General Pershings columns
in Mexico has not been changed.
That General Obregon served no
sort Of notice that could be CON
strued as an ultimatum demanding
immediate withdrawal.
That the desire of the de facto
government for withdrawal was
again stated but that the only dis
cussion along this line was regard
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of an American
retirement
That while the present negotia-
tons are proceeding, shipments Of
supplies to the American expedition
at the front are going forward un-
interruptedly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04
Intention of Won Jagow to Resign
Indicates Conciliatory Measures
THE PROMISES WILL BE FINAL
Kaiser VIII Send Personal Note to
President Along With Formal
Diplomatic Reply-TO End
Controversy

Berlin, April 9.-Semi-official
announcement was made that So
luton of the submarine warfare
dispute with the United States that
would prove satisfactory to both
nations has been reached. The de-
tails are withheld, in accordance
with diplomatic courtesy, until the
German reply to the American note
has been sent.
The Tages zeitung declares the
resignation of Herr Won Jagow, Ger
man foreign minister, is only a
question of hours. That is taken to
mean that Germany will send a con-
ciliatory reply to the American note
1t was intimated that in addition
to the formal reply in diplomatic
terms a personal message by the
emperor will be transmitted to
President Wilson.
Washington, April 29.-Ambassa-
dor Gerard has been instructed to
explain to the German government
that its answer In the submarine
must be final.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04
SOLOMON HAD FINE
MAY DAY PAGEANT

Solomon, April 29.-The Solomon
schools had charming May Day
pageant in the city park yesterday
afternoon and it was enjoyed by
hundreds of patrons and visitors.
All the pupils of the grades parti-
oipated and their work reflected
great credit on the teachers. There
were May poles, folk dances with
children in colonial costume, songs
and many pretty features. The event
was one OF the most attractive ever
given by the schools of the city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04
Fires Are Still Burning While Some
Fighting Continues
$40, OOO, 900 LOSS IN THE REVOLT
1000 Taken Prisoners in Dublin
Some Rebels Spurn Leaders
Commands and Refuse to
Lay Down Arms

London, May 2.-All the rebels
in Dublin have surrendered ant
those in the country districts are
doing likewise, according to an of
fetal statement.
The Enniscorthy rebels have un'
conditionally surrendered, it was
officially announced. One thousand
prisoners were taken in Dublin yes
terday, the announcement added.
1t was officially announced last
evening that 489 of the Dublin
prisoners had been sent to England.
Many of the rebels, themselves,
however, spurn the commands Of the
leaders to lay down their arms, and
fighting continues in many parts of
Ireland.
Fires still are burning in parts of
Dublin. but are being brought un-
der control.
However, military law will be
maintained in ireland until order
has been restored.
1t is impossible to estimate accur-
ately the loss throughout the zones
of fighting the southeastern and
western parts of Ireland, but it is
expected to exceed $4,000, 1000.
There was much footing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04
BOARD REGULATES
MANHATTAN's DANCES

Manhattan, April 27.-With two
professors Of the college, two society
women and one pastor in its men,
bership, the Manhattan public well
fare board organized and is proceA>
ing to regulate the dance hall, thea.
tres and other places Of public
amusement.
Notice has been served on all own
ers of such places that they must
take out permits to operate next
Monday or run the risk Of being ar
rested.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL
MODIFY EXCLUSION BILL

Washington, April 28.-The SEN
ate immigration committee agreed
t. modify the Asiatic exclusion sec
tion of the pending immigration
bill to eliminate reference to the
Root Takahira agreement restrict
ing immigration of Japanese labor
ers. The Japanese government re-
sents the proposal to enact the
agreement into law and also OBJ
jects to a provision which by infer
ence would class Japanese with ex-
Guided Hindus.