davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

\nl1n -. hahi, 1..rr.odn ., ~ .om-
amer : i. ,rr..,.i, ,u rar,hino. -,
,.o Nr..J, ,,,, .,o .n,,a
6,i nco,ti,,
III, hr;jnr iii, ., s..r,,,
lie has beridn,
fro an. po
para .c,tisr c,.,9
Mamma ~, ~, .,,:oho,
49,, nnS r.c
.r.n
o,o ,oaa,,H.an "i",' L' >
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
LA TRIBUNA POPULAR
Collection de discusses y poesias
(Seguuda Edicion)

E! fbro mas im~portante en- 81 ge'
nero. Contiene una vaSta collection
dc G.scvrsos para fiestas p~atrioticas y
actos SCHEMES de S~ociedades, como
arf@crsarios de Ia fundaci6n de es-
t.. ingreso de %socios, toma de pose
sion. f~unerales, etc. asi como docu-
mentos hist6ricos importaateS y bio
grafias de los heroes Y perSonaJes
mas promincntes de Ia historic nacio-
nal.
Forma IN voIumen de 200 paginaa,
sdornado con ~grabados.
Precio del ejemplar: so centavos.
Pidase a: lCNACIO E. LOZANO,
6O7 Dolorosa St, San Antonio. TeA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

MADRID. Julio 13.-En Ia session
..sIabrada aver en- el Senado' hlzo
uso de Ia palabra el senior Wales
,yien censul1 Ia Diputaci6a d" Bar
celoHa-
3tcm:is dijo que los c:.talaneS de-
rlar..r:in al Gohierno ~impiarahle hos
uliGad.
Las frascs del scnad"r r~e@iona!'stH
,rovccaron un fuerte eScanda!o en-
II c;mar".
f. A!ini<tro de Fomento, senor
Gas.,t rrrhazn ION "n'r=ia IaS ani'-
naza. de los regionaliStas Y e ultra
% que ,a:as amenaZaS suponen pa";'
las Cortes.
Fl seaor Gaset fu@ muy "plaumH"'
Comen"1 desputs n discussion &c!
nroyecto dc t~crrocarriIes sec""d"-
rios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
F0LLl:Tl\ No. /
LA COSTA DE MARFIL
(Por Emilio Saigaci.)

----L--- J.. .---I,-3. ~. r,iau-
E'F '"''''''" ia ,''','," .a,n,
IF"> r'>"'' ''' -, eo,
u'. N"''-'' o." ~
a' i"> itliH"ET> ''',''i'
recrr Hlti'h''> l'i't",la'l'>' '> '""-
I"> >.=U'-'"'' no '''"'' ~!
a r".ia 1!>'a'''a ''' ."> "'''>'''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

, ncsar do clio. Alfredo no parrrfa
,r,nnuilizors.. ~ .ontrariu. So para.
ho .o, rr~o.,,ar.i, nara nSrurhor
mir,ha ON darrehor jnsnorrlonando
los macizoS dc planfas. SO rS!ramocia
~ sonido ia c]ualrIirr hoja SEGA raiia
del arho,. Y d. slIS Iahios 50 "Srapa-
han rrascS ininfeligihln>.
D"hia d" t"n"r muE gray" mo-
tiv"> para aparHr"r ian ii'1u'e'"' .!
SIrilllrr IAN N"I',t'' i"'''' VIZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

d~r>aiarcn IA rurr,iH lu" SiII"Iaha
In ranoa. Ia rUaI lucd" a~hand"nad;
4 In rorri-nte. nnr. como - naturai
Ia ,IrvG ri" aaai".
Si.urmn ahora-tli" Alfredo
81 ami.o.-y Snarr toto M Ila-a'
rnidn V abr. hirn los "i'>.
Sin duda nj NariIarion"s 80 avrn-
turd nor entire .a> plania>. drSIlzan-
dnSr testament" a trav6> II" allrI
r0mpliradiSimO teiidn de ralr"S y ne
iucoS uIe tendia como INA inm"nSa
red de irhnl n irhol. Y n fin lI"@"
a I'm Srndrro alberto al pi"n" pos
dua. pero tan rslrerhO. ~" an"nas
prrmilia pasar a IN lnmhre.
Entr6 por 81 roSu"IiamHnIc con 81
fu<il al hraz0 para p0der llarer fuH-
60 a Ia primera >enaI d" aIarma. :
evitando con exquisite cuidado tocar
las nytrpmidadeS de las ramaS Qu" 50
cruzaban pnr Ell sendrro. para no iia-
Ger ruido. del miSm0 mode que pro-
ruraba M pisar Las hoiaS seas con
igual fin. Y eiudir a 81 paSo a los
reptiles VennnOS0S lu" p0r all! 50 a.
~rrastraban. .Antao le Seguia como la
sombra al cuerpo. y. 10 miSmo que su
amigo. giraba los ojOS va a derecha,
va a izQuierda, ante ell tenor de ser
atacado de improviso.
DeSpu6S de tres detonaciones de la
carabina de Gamani. ningun nuevo
ruido habia turbadO 81 miSt"ri0so
silencio que reinaba en- Ia :clva. mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
ROBO En- IN AtTO.

W. O. R0min@"r. lnr WV" IN Q!
nJimcra i2i dc Ia .Av"nida Prultt. dlI
aviso aver a In p"Iiria ln" !H hahian
robado De Su automivii una p"iara
ro]nirni"niO ntcnsiIioS Il" rorIna. FL
robo ortrri6 aver an Ia mariana,
mirniraS u auto Psiaha parade Ger
"a dc 1t "inIrr>"rrinn he las Gales 'Ic
Navarro y Coicgio. Los arjiculoS ro-
haIo, tinnon TN vaior de S2S.00
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
ANUNCIO

LA PRENSA esta a~utorizada para
anunc.ar IL c]andidatura del Senog ia
conc Rrbiola. para ComiSionado &c!
Precinto No. l del CondadO de BeX.r,
sujet5 a las pr;marias democraticas
Julio -. RespetuoSamente Sc Soicica
81 vote de los mexico-teX&ncS.
tPol. Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
No c0nria muchaS trGpaS Trc,ih0
al general CaraveO.

Fl general .Iarini0 TrrvihO NJ lie
n murtra cOnfianza en- q! General
Marr",0 Carav"o. $"=iln - aSeGura
y p0r eSIa raIIn no /" ha iaiG ri
mand0 Il" num"rO$a> fllrrKa>. picos.
aQui que rIani0 .! irfn v~il.i>ia Mar.
lin Lopez :" accrc6 con Su partIda a
IA rludad De Chihuahua. .! general
.Iacinto Tr-viHO cOmiSiOnG al general
.'.arav"0 para que Sali"ra a hatirlo.
1ahifnd0lc prOporrionado Solamcn.n
ma pcOuena nscolta. rlicidndnln que
">ta /" baSiaha, pur< que Lopez to-
MA a SiI mandO s0lamenIe tr"lnta u
trninta V rincn hOmhreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
Llegan mas cadavrreS dc S0ldad0S
anifricanOS.

Ina agencia dc inhumarion"S De
cSta ciuiad rrcihi6 aver los cucrpOS
IL" Si"tr SO.dadOS amrricanoS NIr fua
ron mu"ri0S rn Chihuahua. en- Ia re-
zion Inndc :" r%nrUrnttan .>iaciOna-
,Ia> las furrzaS de- genera. pr:shing.
Los radavcrcS que fucron enviadoS
q rSia riudad, no han Sido id .n!iri-
cTi0s tOdavia: So dice que los >Olda-
dos americanOS los haliaron semi
cnierradoS en- Ia arena en- Chihuahua.
'tnndr p"rmanrcirron varios diaS.
Aver fuaron cnviainS 4 Washing
ton los ruerpoS de los SHiS SoldadoS
n"9roS que fuerOn iraidOs lie CARR
zal Ia Semana paSada. La remission
de cSoS cadivcrrS Il Washington 90
hiXo por 0rdnn de las autoridadeS
.miIitares de aTueI.a capital. para
ser inhumadOS en- =, cemeni"rio Ne
Arlington.
FL CORRESpONStL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
ANUNCIO

LA PRENSA csta autorizada F2ra
anunc;ar a canGidatura de. s.. {. u
Chambers. Cara Fiscal del Dist.ito,
sujero a las primarias demOcraticaS
Julio -. Solicita atentamente ei v7to
de los MeXicO-TeXanOs.
Pol. Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
L.lcga la cabaIIrria de Ia gIardia de
Pennsylvania.

Hoy LEGO i rSta riuiaI 81 primer
regiment" de- caballcria del f..>tadn
II" Pennsylvania. que esta tornado
P"r ruar"nta y rinro oficial-s Y mil
vi"nt0 vrinti""hn SoiiadoS. Este re-
@lmI"nto LI"c" con tanIo r"tario.-
= - iona rn rucnta que hace VariO>
has vIn!rr0n a. ,i"maS fucrlaS del
f.>i&do dr p'nnSylvania.-d"biIn Il
que, Sc-ria 50 Sab". hubo IN Mount
'.r"!na murhas dificu!tad"S para OBJ
i"n"r los rarroS nrrrSari0S para 81
transport" j" las rrfrridaS rucrzaS
IT, raba lrria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
ANUNCIO

LA PRENSA eSra a~UtoriZaGa para
anunciar Ia c~andidatura de recollection
del c. j. H. Clark, para juez dc :.
Corte Civil del Condado. sujeto " q
acci6n lie las primarlas demOcrac!c"s.
Julio -.
POL. Adv.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

Cuand0 neecSitr librOS en- cSpan"!
diriiaSr uSIrd Il ignaci0 T.. L.oIi'no.-
Coz BoIoroSa St.-S. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
FUE EXPIH.SADO DE ME
(ViPnP de IN Pag. ia.)

4 esta ciifad pr6crieni"s iH Nami-
Guipa, iH@ar i0ni" cstuvh 81 ciiartfl
General .!c Ia ~rNpHdiri"n pnn!!iva del
general PrrShin=, inf"rmarnn a los
p"rlIdlrnS locales que las Iropas ca
rranrlStas que fuerOn e%nviafas por
81 general Jacinl0 T'rrviHO 4 ocupar
iirho Panblo. 10 salunarOn tnfalmen-
ir. acIIsandO a Sus hahilanlrs de ha-
brrSr m0S!radO amiS!OSns para con
.1OS S0!iTl0S amnriran0S V in habrr-
les vnndi,io pr0viSinnea .nando mis-
IA n"c"siiaban.
Los riai"rnS que tra"n rSia infor-
marion aS"gnran li!.. indn 81 iiSiri!n
d" Nami,rIipa. que In sid" "rupado
pnr los rarranri$iaS. cSi:t lIcno 1n
parinIaS ir hOmbrcS armad0S que so
I~",IIram IL saqli?ar los lu"arrS 'i0nde
hay pr"N!>ionrS Y animal"S. DiccSn
nIi" los carranriStaS 81 r0nfunfcn
con los yIl.iStaS cn 10 relative al Sa-
ltl'n Y ain SEA S""IIra TIc los pri-
inrrOs defender al gObirrn0 he factO
dlrantr q dia Y p0r la nOrli- So con
| Virrt"n IN villiSias.
Fl administrator del rancho de
Hearts. S%i!ua:I" rn Ravir0ra. confir-
mo In n0tiria ii" Iu" los haniO!er0s
ha:rn DO IaS Suya> cn 81 t"rrIt6riO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
A5OCIacltN De NfDIGOS AEXlckR0S
POL. Adv

Vsrlos NetirOS NeT.CHnOs que nhl1ga-
dos Dor differences C3U>a> rrSIden actual
manla n rSta ciUdld. han acoEdaGo OAR
c~onSullaS Medica> pOr CorTeO con 81 pro-
uCSllo de <pryIr j los meNIcan0S que re-
SidPn en- IugareS ~ lOlCe no nay We
dico meylcano 0 que lropIeZan con dill
culrades del !dlomA
TOGDs son NedirOS eDinenfHS Ce lses-
trn pas. cen muchO> amos de Fracii"a '
con auiori1aciGn legal para e.ercer 81
profession en- este ES'adO-
ES,uuiaraa Getenidameute cada caSo
me - L. rOn<ulta. : lie comm acueS-
do .nv!aran al p~aSienJe IN C~leSi!onArlo
eSneclai >eguR ~ enreTmcdaG para cue
al Al rONteSIarlo pEeLal tOTmSr>s IN
iCtciO mas eyacic d. la naiufalez5 Y IRA
DO de In dOlencia. T5mbIAn en- Iunta sc
srordar4 el traiamienic que teoa de ms
TtfuirSe.
ESTIpIAREMOS C4DA CASO DE Una
N4NERA INTELLIGENCE I ClENIlflCA
DAREuOS INA OPINION H0NHaDA-
Fn-Iaremu~ la MediclnaS que sc nece-
siren Tor COTreO o Express
Dirlia Ia correspondence 3
AsOCliCION DE MEDICO>
p. o.. Box No. i8I. Station \
SAN ANTONIO. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
iMS:a lin GAHssSF EKCUfvTs
% (S5O.0O) Dol ARES
Eriraordinasios cada mes?

PtG tIsfli"S par un"> cuantns minuga,
diar,oS ar ~ tempo pESGCIpsHn.
N"cn>i'amoS E~.rra~rnIaDgc- en III i"-l-
head: n" IEif-"c'a ,InflIn =" rn~"uenIrr.
Ina "rUpa'."n agrad9hae. ,ai,.daG'e , Il
cr2llva para >eh"ra> cab2iler"S. -,
que e>crihan FrimrTo Isndrin pref.r"nrla.
JUAREZ COMMISSION COMPANY
BErrG DE W.ENCIiS. p. q. Enl CG"
KANSAS CITY. No.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-24
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED
 RECRUITS ENROLLED

Philadelphia, July 24-The famous "Goulash Guns" which, second only to the giant howitzers have worked ceaseless wonders in the European war, will be used to feed citizen mar ines on hikes from their training camp at Lansdowe, Pa, which opens on July 21.
 More than two hundred recruits have already enrolled and the mili- tary-naval phase of the Marine Corps training seemingly carries a strong appeal to young men who cannot make up their mines whether to train for land or sea. All United States Mar ines are trained for both shore and sea duty and the citizen volunteers at Landowne will also be trained for the double service.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-24
Show Starts at 7:45 p. m. Matinees Monday, "Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday.
 Telephone 294.
Telephone 294.

the slayer of their kinsman with bloodhounds. Or the scene at the country club near New York where Samson, now a full fledged artist, passes blow for the first time, and with blood streaming from a wound ed lip pulls his gun on the men whom his keen perception singles out as the chief movers in plot to bring about the murder of a political ad- versary with him as the murderer.
 In the action of the picture the re- lationship between Samson South and Sally Spicer has not been brought out quite clearly, and more than once there is a feeling that the action is dragging somewhat At the same time the production is one that will be thoroughly enjoyed as a truthful portrayal of a family feud in the Kentucky mountains,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-24
GGE:'I 'Iv7 TONIGHT Dustin Farnum "T he Call of the
 cumberIands"
Taken from the book and play by Chas. Neville Buck and on the Paramount program.

Mir. and Mrs. J. A. White and fam fly are requested to attend the show at the Gem this evening as guests of the management.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-24
"CALL OF THE CUMBERLANDS''
Dustin Farnum Gives Thrilling Tor trayal of Character of Samson
 South in Five-Reel Play.

The literary work of Charles Ne vile Buck needs no introduction. "The Call of the Cumberlands" is the second of his books to be picturized, and with success. It's types, not all of them virile, but we'll entrusted, present a characterization of strength. You cant fail to be pleased with the Samson South of Dustin Farnum, or the Spicer South of Herbert Stand ing, while the Tamarack Suicer of Dick Le Strange is as despicable q character as we could wish to see. Winnifred Kingston as Sally Spicer
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-24
SOME FEW WORDS REGARDING OUR FIRST MANAGING
 EDITOR

There was no stereotyping plant when Julius Caesar was eXtant. No Mergenthaler sang its song. Octuples had not come along. There was no ink in reds and blues when Julius Caesar ran the news.
 When Julius Caesar needed the news there was no telephone to use. He had to climb aboard horse and eX- elusive scoops by force. There was not then, as We may guess, good Asso- ciated Press.
 Because his method thus was crude, they buried those he interviewed, which seems to indicate lack of finer reportorial knack. Still one good point is clearly spied. His interviews were not denied.
 When Julius Caesar edited, exchang~ es were not credited When he met items face to face he grabbed them quick to swell his pace. Thus nor mally he came to be the first great d. itorial We.
 In many other matter, too, he did just what we fellows do. He always did the modern stunt. He always put the news up front. He gave his staff assignments tough and kept the galleys full of stuff.
 Though he could not rush news to press in fifteen minutes more or less, yet he had every other art that ed itors must have by heart. Just scan this stuff. We've got a hunch you'll say Julius Caesar had the punch.
 When Julius Caesars time was ~ipe, there was no Limo to stick type. So Brutus with some other chaps stuck him Old Roman Style in Caps.-From The Mergenthaler Lines O Type News
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-24
IN THE VERNACULAR.

You advertised as chauffeurette- maid"
 "Yes, madam"
 What were your duties at your last place."
 "I drove and cleaned the cars sin gle-handed,"
 And as a maid?"
 T took down my lady at night and assembled her in the morning, mad am. m."-Punch.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-24
THE WEATHER.

Edgar Murray, of Laneburg, came in this morning to look after business matters.
 Earle Wood, of Blevins, spent a portion of today in the city attending to business matters.
 Mrs. Chas. Logan and little son of Elkhart, Texas, are visiting Mrs. Fletcher Logan and Henry Crow.
 Misses Mary and Martha Biedle man will entertain tomorrow morning with a dance in honor of Miss Ger trude Davis house guests, Misses Harrylyn Horton, Addine Connevey, of Little Rock, and Miss Gladys Cor don of Morrilton.
 Another pretty party was rendered Miss Gertrude Davis guests Saturday afternoon when Miss Gertrude Guth- rie entertained in their honor. The house was beautifully decorated with garden flowers. Hearts being chosen for the afternoon amusement. Miss Beulah Greeson made high score. In the late afternoon dainty refreshments were Sevred.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-24
COST OF GROWING BEEF CATTLE
 IN THE CORN BELT STATES

Washington, D. C. July 24-.That cattle in most cases add to the farm income in the corn belt is indicated by the results of a recent mvestigat- ion conducted by the U. <. Depart ment of Agriculture as a part of q comprehensive study of the meat sit uation in which its specialists have been engaged for some time. The di- rect profit from the raising of calves in this section, the averages seem to establish, is usually small, but the n- vestigators point out that there are other factors which make the prac- tice more advantageous than would a. ppear at first sight.
 Among the advantages are the fact that live stock on the farm provide a home market and means of utilizat- ion of farm roughage, some of which might be wasted if not fed, and the use of pastures which could not he be employed profitably in any other way. Live stock also afford a ready home market for other crops, which at times would have to be hauled considerable distances to be sold Fin ally, the presence of live stock on the farm gives productive employment throughout the year to labor which at certain seasons might otherwise be idle. Live stock also gives some m- terest on capital invested on equip ment which would produce nothing if not utilized at all seasons. The fel- tllizing value of manure also must be considered. When these factors are taken into consideration, even though there appears to be little or no pro- lit as shown by cost figures, it is be- lleved that in most cases the farm in- come is greater because Cof cattle having been kept on thefarm. The keeping of live stock, therefore, is to be recommended on farms having large quantities of cheap roughage available or having land which can be best utilized as pasture.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-24

and Myrtle Stedman as Adrienne Les colt give pleasant portrayals of their roles.
 And yet the production is not an altogether perfect one, in spite of the fact that there are in it scenes that could scarcely be excelled, of their kind. For instance. the night when with broiling blood the Hollmane trail
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-24
DIDN'T TURN OVER

Ross Dead Quick Spray kills bedbugs, ants, fleas. vegetable and plant insects so dead, and does it so quickly, that people exclaim, They didn't turn over." It puts mosquitoes out of business just as quick.
 Sold in Prescott by Hesterly Drug Store.
 Call PAP and get this weeks Satur' day Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-24
Local News

] L. F. Cappleman, of Little ROCK, l is here today,
 E. R. Williams of Philadelphia, was among Prescott's visitors today.
 FOR SALE-Nice Figs, 25 cents per gallon. Mrs. Alex Vaughn.
 Dr. J. T. Sandlin, of Emmet, was attending to business here Saturday evening.
 Dr. c. F. Nelms and daughter, of Laneburg, were in Prescott this af- tcrnoon.
 Burning, smarting or perspiring feet are relieved by the use of ReXaII Foot Powder.
 Dr. Jno. c. Williams and family are in Blevins attending the funeral of Dr. Minto Bell.
 Fresh shipmest of Norris, Lig- gett's and Guths fine candies at Guthrie Drug Store.
 Attorney w. V. Tompkins and Nat Martin are in Hope this afternoon at tending to business matters.
 Greatest bargains in Grand, Up right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store.-Adv. If
 Dan w. Johnson. Prescott route number two, was among the business visitors to Prescott this morning.
 Junius Bragg Stone, of Hope, Ar kansas, spent short time in the city this morning attending to business.
 Mrs. N. A. Cobb, of Western Texas, | is in the city for a visit and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. A. Newth.
 Miss Marion Smyth has issued in- vitations for Wednesday afternoon at o'clock to honor the visiting young ladies'
 H. J. Wilson, Ritchie Company's travelling salesman, left this morning for trip over the Arkansas x Louis jana road out from Hope. Porter Bomar returned this morn ing to his home at Blevins after spending the Sabbath with his cousin, E. E, Bomar, Prescott route number one.
 Mrs. Nat Martin will entertain the 1916 Club and The Merry James" Wednesday morning at 9:30 in honor of her guests, Miss Sue Dean and ] Miss Maritime Martin.
 Imon Gee and Chas. Lancaster went to Little Rock yesterday and will return here with a Paige Six, seven passenger automobile. MT Geo traded his passenger Paige for new one They are expected to reach 1 Prescott some time this evening.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-24
BUY IT IN PRESCOTT.
BUY IT IN PRESCOTT.
EXPLANATION.

Father, what is a veterinary sur geon?"
 "One of those fellows at the Pen sion office, my son, who examines the veterans for pensions Philadelphia Record.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-10
ELECTION BULLETINS

Detroit, Mich.-f2 of Michigan's 10
members of congress will be Repub-
ican, according to very nearly COM
pIete returns today from all districts.
This is a net gain Of one for the Re-
pubIcans.
Lansing, Mioh.-The Democrats
have gained four seats in the lower
house of the next legislature, with
two contests still in doubt, according
to nearly complete returns received
here.
San Francisco, CaI.-CaIifornia
will remain wet. Majorities against
the prohibition measures indicated in
tOdays tabuIations show that prohi-
bition amendment No. 1 lost by no.
900 and No. 2 by 10000.
Detroit, Mich.-With returns prac-
>ticaIly complete, indications today
were that Michigan's dry majority
will fall slightly under 10000. Home
rule apparently was beaten by be-
tween 10000 and 100000 votes,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-10
WAR BULLETINS

Paris.-Frenoh ayiators were en-
gagged in u air fights yesterday, in
which ten Germans were brought
down. Otherwise activity was con-
fined to intermittent cannonading
and skiTmishes at various points.
London.-Gernany's count of her
dead for the war numbers nearly
100000 men, according to official
casualty list,
-O-ON
Calumet, Mich.-Steamer Fronte-
nae, Cleveland, reported sunk off
Manitou Island, Lake Superior, with
loss Of % lives,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-10
ROCK ISLAND ROAD ATTACKS
EIGHT-HoUR LAW

Jacob M. Dickinson, federal receiv-
er for the Rock Island railroad, filed
a petition with Federal Judge Car
penter, attacking the Adamson g.
hour law for railroad men as uncon-
stitutional.> The petition declared
the law deprived the railroad of its
rights and liberties and asked the
courts opinion as to whether the
road must obey it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-10

U. S. GRADUALLY TAKES PLEDGE
QUITTING OUT BOOZE
New York, Nov. 1O.-The United
States is steadily growing '"dry."
Election returns today indicated that
four states Michigan, Nebraska,
Montana and South Dakota-have
joined the anti-bOoze league and that
in two others, Utah and Florida, gov
errors or legislatures pledged to pro-
hibition, have been elected. Here in
New York Gov. Whitman will be
asked to make good on his state
ment during the campaign that he
will help secure legislation permit
ting New York citizens to vote on the
liquor question.
With the states definitely listed
above as against alcohol, there will
be "a states prohibiting sale of in
toxicants or regulating them by local
opinion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-10
CROWD GREETS WILSON AS
"NEXT PRESIDENT"


Rhine Cliff, New York, Nov. TO-
Pres. Wilson was greeted as 'the
next president" when he came
ashore from the yacht Mayflower to-
day, enroute to WiIliamstown, Mass.
A big crowd greeted the president
and Mrs. Wilson and cheered both.
The president was looking fine and
wore a happy smile as he responded
to the greeting. He had been kept
informed of CALIFORNIA; vote by
wireless during the night.
The Mayfower made the journey
up the Hudson by easy stages and
arrived here early in the morning.
The president and Mrs. Wilson came
ashore shortly before 10 o'clock and
Immediately beaded a special train
for Williamstown, Mass.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-10

date had slightly drawn his features
and his step had not the swing in it
that it had when he started out last
July on his $4,000 mile campaign
tour.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-16
IA UNIQUE PLAN FOR
STARTING LIBRARY.

Prof. G. T. Halliburton hit on
a novel scheme to raise money to
start library for the colored
school Riverview High School.
The parent-teachers' association
last week held kind of dona-
ton reception" in which each
guest was asked to contribute
chicken or 25c in cash. Con-
sidering the value Of poultry and
its by-products, cash contributions
were in the majority, and the net
result was 1918 just why the
odd cents, we failed to learn,
but the library fund is good
starter and the colored popula-
ton will keep right at it until a
good library is established.