davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
Flood Committee of Con- grsss Obtains First Hand
 Information.
NOW REALIZE IT'S
 NATIONAL PROBLEM
Chairman Husted. with Committee at Memphis, Declares Flood Pratec. ton as Vital 8> National
 Preparedness.

Memphis. Tenn. Feb. 14.-"Pre- pssedness against .ncroachments of flood waters in the Mississippi is as vital to the pc pie of this section as preparedness against invasion by fer ign nation." said Congressman James A Husted of New York today. afr 2rip on a steamer up the Mis- s3ssippi r.ver. where for the first time he saw Mississippi river levee.
 ''It is all new and deeply interesting 10 me" VT. Hustsd said. 'I never knew before that levee protected lowlands fir 10 miles back into the interior. can easily see that gov ernman. aid is needed 10 build bigger and better levees.'
 Congressman Husted is member of the flood control committee, recently named by congress. He ar rived in Memphis today from Pitts bursh. Pa.
 Government Must Aid.
 The other members of the commit tee arrived late sonigh, from Cairo, Ills. whare they had their first view Of the presen; flood
 ''It seems that practically all of the levees needed have been built" said Mir Husted "The only thing see is for the government to aid in building bigger and better levees. It is a question of preparedness. "rhis flood control committee will make an earnest and careful survey of the situation. Aside from making q first-hand inspection of the flood section in the South, it will investi- gate the causes, enc of which is said % b. -hs deforestiSg of the country. "It is national Tn scope and will study problems in every section. The 1 committee has no power to make ap- rropriations. but it can recommend appropriations"
 Supporting Wilson's Plan. Congressman Husted reresents the twenty-ifth district of New york. He is a Republican. but he is a warm advocate of military preparedness and said he and majority of the ether Representatives in the house were behind President Wilson's pre- raredness program.
 Following conference tomorrow morning at the business mems club, w ith Tennessee, Arkansas and Ms sissipni men interested in levees. the committee will board the government steamer Mississippi and go down the river. Stops will be made at all the | larger cities.
 ] hnu D-1u6Omtmci
 | Arkansas Men at Conference. Members of the committee are Eenamin G. Humphrey. Mississippi; :; r P. J. Garrett. Tennessee; Martin D. | Foster, Illinois; Joseh J. Russell. Missouri: Carl Vinson, Georgia: Riley ]. Wilson, Louisiana; Wm. A. Rcden-
 berg. Illinois; Charle c. Kearns, Ohio: James w. Hustead, New York:
 Wm. R. Wood. Indiana, and Sam w.
 Anderson. Mississippi. secretary. | Arkansas men who will attend the conference are H. D. Tomlfnson, president; Eugene Williams, secre- tary and treasurer; H. N. Pharr, chief
 engineer, and the advisory commit
 tee: J. M. McBee Of Earl. M. w.
 Hazel of Marked Tree and c. N. Bell of Bassett. all of the St. Francis levee board
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
OLD ENGINE DRIVER
 EXPIRES AT THROTTLE

Jackson. Miss. Feb. 14.-David Cokar. aged 60 engineer on east bound Alabama & vicksburg passen- ger train leaving here last night, died at his throttle between here and Brandon. Death was due to apoplexy.
 The fireman noticed the engineer fall over in his seat, and went to his assistance, but the engineer was dead. He stopped the train and an engineer was obtained from a passing freight. and the trip resumed.
 Coker had been an engineer on the A. & V. for about 25 years. His home was at Meridian. where he leaves . widow and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15

Relief-measured in dollars and cents-to the extent of more than $500 has been extended to flood victims by the committee disbursing The Graphic's fund for flood suffer- CTS, and yet the calls for aid con tinue.
 Reports coming in from the flooded area picture a most distressing state of affairs. Many men. women and children are nearly naked, and have been without food for several days. The conditions are so general ant the relief at hand so meagre, that the peo- pie disbursing food have been com pelled to limit the supplies doled out, Hundreds are hungry.
 In disbursing the funds contributed through The Graphic, the local com mittee, H. I. Holderness, George H. Adams and E. B. Bloom, have had the aid in the city of the Associated Charities and in the adjacent country of officials and other well-known citizens. Care has been exerted to see that full value in relief was ob- tained for every dollar expended. and that the committee was success full is proved by the wide area cover ed and by the large number rescued from perilous situation, clothed and fed. The committee has also had the cooperation of the Cotton Belt and
 Iron Mountain officials, the Little Rock Gazette and Murray Auerbach, representing the Red Cross society. Many Lives Saved.
 When the floods first occurred, the immediate relief needed was means
 of rescue of the imperiled. The com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
FLOOD SUFFERERS IN DISTRESS.

Reports reaching here yester- day show that hundreds of vie-
 tins of the flood in this section are entirely without food: many actually face starvation. others have gone hungry for several days. The situation is acute. Because of this. The Graphic will keep its fund open, and appeals
 to all to do what they can to re- lieve the distress; to prevent people starving to death right at
 our doors. Whatever aid is to be extended must come quick,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
PHYSICIAN ON TRIAL.

Lonoke, Feb. 14.-Charged with per forming an illegal operation which resulted in the death of Mrs. Lizzie Pitts of Jebb, Dr. P. D. Whitehead of Ionoke is on trial here, facing a charge of manslaughter. Judge Thomas c. Trimble. Sr., of Lonoke is presiding. The regular panels of the netit iury and an extra venire Of 60 were exhausted before the jury was secured. The state is represented oy Prosecuting Attorney J. E. Reed. and Dr. Whitehead by Attorneys L. 5 Price of Stuttgart and W. J. Wagon CT of Lonoke. The case recently was remanded for new trial after oeine considered by the supreme court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
DELAY IN NAMING
 SECRETARY OF WAR
Successor to Garrison will Not Be Announced for Several.
 Days.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Tha success sor of Secretary of war Garrison will not be announced for several days. it was learned today. when President Wilson and his wife returned from trip on the Mayflower. Until then, i. had been thought that the place would be filled today. It has been lsearned that the selection has prac- tically been made. although the choice is not indicated.
 Secretary Houston and Col. Goe- ihals are still most prominently mem toned in official circles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
plnn Grenf uiienSiYe.

Rome. Feo. l4.-Mlitary critics in Rome are confident that unity and simultaneous action by the allied ar mics. as result of the new allied war council. will achieve decisive re- suits. The central powers will be un- able to resist simultaneous and vio- lent offensive on all fronts. Critics here believe that no longer will q great Teuton offensive be possible.
 The allies soon will be ready to take the offensive everywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
Munitions Plant Burns.

Schenectady. N. Y., Feb. 14.-The munitions plant of the General Flee tric company was wrecked by fire to- day. The blaze was finally extin- guished by the company's private fire department, and no report was made to the city police or fire author ities. Officials withheld all infUrma- tion concerning the fire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
Cllio2 Of Engineers Approves Recommendation of En-
 gineer Dent.
SPECIAL SESSION
 BUSTEES TODAY
haiffaan baree of Committee of l5 Also Calls That Body te Meet at hamber 0I Commerce.. to Discuss
 Eevetment Natter Tonight.

Washington. Feb. 14.-Maio- J. E. Bent. engineer :n charg= of the Ar kansas river work. for the Little Rock district, has recommended the imn-- d.ate aeed Of s2o.0oo for raverment Tork at Pine Bluff. and the recom- neniation has been approved by Brig. Gen. Dan (. kinsman. chief of engineers.
 In his report en .he condition Of the banks at Pins Bluff. following inc recent flood. Maj. Dent stated that immediate work was necessary to protec; reTertment work already don9 D. the engineering department, and estimated the cost of this work aE S2o.00d. in addition te the un=A- pended balance of the appropriation previously made. About s30.00o is now available for the reyertmen: vor1 a Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
SUFFS SEND VALENTINES

New York, Feb. 14.-A shower of rhymed valentines was sent today to New York state senators and repre- sentatives at Washington. 1t was an- nounced, by members of the Congress sional Union for Woman suffrage. The flood of verse is designed as . new strategy in the campaign in support of the Susan F. Anthony amendment. The verses werc made as personal as possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
ENGLISH CRUISER SUNK.

London. Feb. 1.-The British light cruiser Arethusa struck 8 mine off the east coast cf England. She Is a total wreck Ten members of the crew lost their lives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
ITALIAN DIPLOMAT SHOT.

London, Feb. 14.-Sanior Cavalier Roberto Cen'taro, first secretary of the Italian embassy in London. was found shot tonight in his bedroom at Claridge's hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
ritizenS Committee to |;

M
 Chairman J. E. Boyce of the citi- zens' commitee cf T.. last night is sud a call for a special meeting Of the conlIittee of 15, 10 be hsld a.. s o'clock tonight, at the assembly hall Of the chamber of commerce.
 The call stated that important mat ters in connection with the revert nienI work on the river bank would be brought before the committee for discussion and action.
 The call was issued in connection with t1a recommendation Of the trustees of the chamber of commerce. tha- the committee of 15 send a man to Washington. to urge the need of immediate work on the caving banks in East Pine Bluff.
 Trustees Meet Today.
 A special meeting cf the trustees of the chamber of commerce has bsen called for this afternoon at 4 o'clock. at ';he assembly hall.
 The. meeting will again discuss the matter of sending representative to Washingtn, to urge upon congress. through the Arkansas delegation, the urgent need for protective work on The banks. and already Secretary E. B. Bloom has been designated as the representative of the chamber oi commerce, to make the trip.
 Efforts are being made to have MT Ploctr. Mayor Simon Bloom and 2 representative of the citizens' com mittee of 15 make the trip as party i leaving here Wednesday or Thursday Eyerman In Conference. General Manager J. w. Evarman o she Cotton Belt, with General Su' perintendent Elmer Richards. par ticipated yesterday in series of con ferences with Mayor Simon Bloon and Secretary E. B. Bloom of tn chamber of commerce. relative to tn caving bank situation.
 MT. Everman informed the loca men that the Cotton Bel. will, as il the past, always be ready to aid an, support Pine Bluff in any action i takes looking to the improvement o conditions here and in this section.
 During the day, all the men at tn conference personally visited tn river bank. at Pennsylvania, Ne traska, Ohio and other streets, an saw fer themselves the condition existing and the work being done.
 Arkansas Rivers Fare We'll. Little Rock, Feb. 15.-Arkansa rivers have fared very we'll at tn hands of the rivers and harbors com mit:ee. in con-radiction to the usua course. which has been to reduce tn Arkansas appropriations to mini | mum. This time, however, the com lnittee, almost ignored the engineers who practically recommended tn abandonment of the Arkansas rive improvements Among the item agreed upon were: Arkansas rive S2O9 .O0O Ouachita $474,O00. White s3o. .OOO. St. Francis and L'Ansuill ss,5OO Cache $3,000. The engineer , had recommended sS5,000 for the AT kansas and $5.O0O for the White.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15
The Weather

Fair and warmer Tuesday weone.- day, fair and warmer''in east poi tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15

tconttnued on page sJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15

continued on paEe 5.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-15

*%*s s*% %s*a* *ss*s ass
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11

Job printing OF every description at
the Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11

A classified ad will give results.
the courlsr once, M
bob printing at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11
'SEE LLOYD-GEORGE
/ ASMAM Or THE HOUR

Paris, Dec. l1.---More and more
England's limited war council idea
~ gaining support in France. More
and more is Hoyd-George being re-
garded as Engiand's man Of the hour.
France is not wasting time In pess.
iniistic reflections over Roumania
and Greece. On the contrary. the
nation II setting its Jaws more firm
ly demanding action that will be Inn
mediate and daring.
With the showdown Of activity
along the west front. forced by chill
ing and unceasing rain. clammy fogs
and seas OF mud. events In England.
Greece and Roumania. loom all the
more prominently here.
An accurate reflection OF Frances
spirit today was given by Henry
Cheron. prominent senator. who
publishes In today's Petit Parisien
this analysis Of Frances situation:
THE crisis OF authority reignlng
In France now IL not the fault Of the
rcpublic---for II ever republic
proved itself worthy II liz now
while traversing tragic events. II
Ia not the failure Of the legislature
for. when the truth is known. the
legislature. II will be seen, has
seconded. not hindered. governmental
action.
Then why Is authority lacking?
Because we have used peacetime
methods instead OF doing what we
should have done---what more than
ever We must do--and that Ia to
concentrate direction and assure Wig
orous prosecution OF the war"
The senator concludes with the
declaration that France needs few
men but men OF less talk, and more
action: with a concentration Of gov
ernmental authority like that Of
which England has Just given us an
example.
1--WE must follow that example.
the article concludes. The present
premier has not failed.to display al
qualities necessary in facing ths
heavy responsibilities Of the present
hour. 1t will sufiice 10 have hin
adopt war methods. France de
mands q spirit OF decision, Of firm
ness and Of courage. Fortune nevel
has smiled on any but men who were
energetic and audacious."
Cheron is an accurate barometer
Of public opinion in the present gov
ernmental situation. The spirit 0
\ France will undoubtedly find expires
sion shortly in acts equalling Eng
lands recent cabinet upheaval.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland, Dec. II. -1otay's mar
kct quotations we're
Wheat--club. 1is; blucstc,n. l5l,
osts--No. /. white feed. 3S.;e.
Fsriey--Feed. 50 ~.
Vogs--Best live. 3.dc Il 3.7a.
rime steers. Z 30. fancy COWS
6 -. best calves. 10
a,",ng lambs 96)
at cr--City cret .,e:v. 40, coun'
try. 20
,,rs---Selected 10 al e;,ras. 81 ~
80.
Hens. "a; broilers. Is o is,
geese. II.
Copper 80.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11
A Ro... Resented.

II always try to attend to my own
business" said the self approving man.
That's jes what folks are talkin'
about" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"Tendin' to your own business amt
what we 'lected you to the legislature
fur."-washington STAR
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
LINES
g.. FOOTBALL
Oregon VS.. Pehnsylvania
Pasadena, Cal, Jan. LIST.
A Mind Painssr.

The wonderful sixth sense supposed
to be possessed by the blind is not A
fable. I know blind musician. He IL
q genius.
That's not so remarkable. know a
blind painter"
Impossible"
"Not at all. His work In perfect"
"A blind painter? His work Ia per.
feet? Why. what does he paintT'
He paints blinds. you chump,"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11

A Texas rancher's wife complained
that she didn't have enough room In
the back yard, 80 M NV addition he has
Just purchased 10000 acres s,--pitts.
burgh Post.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11
Cramer Bros. Grants Pass Hardware Co
Rogue River Hardware Co.
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Notice Ia hereby given that the
county superintendent Of Josephine
county. Oregon will hold the regular
examination OF applicants for state
certificates ut Grants Pass. as fol-
lows:
Commencing Wednesday. Deccm.
ber 20. 1916. at 800 o'clock a. m.
and continuing until Saturday. De-
cembcr 20, 1919. at 400 o'clock
y. m.
Wednesday Forenoon
u. 8. History. Writing. Penman-
ship. Music. Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology. Reading, Manual
Training. Composition. Domestic
Science. Methods In Reading, Course
OF Study for Drawing. Methods In
Arithmetic. NJ IN
Thursday Fos~Adcn y ~
Arithmetic. History Of Education.
Psychology. Methods In Geography.
Mechanical Drawing. Domestic Art.
Course OF Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar. Geography. Stenog-
raphy. American Literature. Physics,
Typcwriting. Methods In Language,
Thesis for Primary Certificate.
Friday Forsnoon
Theory and Practice. orthog-
raphy. Physical Geography. English
Literature. Chemistry. Physical Cult.
Friday Afternoon
School Law, Geology. Algebra
Civil Government.
Saturday Forcnoon
Geometry. Botany.
Saturday Afternoon
General History. Bookkeeping,
LINCOLN SAVAGE.
s33 Co. Supt
Job printing OF every description al
the Courier once,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11
unkjNd.

"A fool and his money are soon
parted"
"Yep. Who got yours away from
youY- Detroit Free Press.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11

Letterhcads at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11

A judicious silence is always better
than truth spoken without charity
De Sales.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11
Queer Old Laws.

France In 1914 passed laws regulat.
Ing the size Of the cloak and robe. the
breadth Of the trimming and the num-
her Of suits that might he possessed by
each person; also the diet, including
the hour Of meals and the number Of
dishes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11

Calling cards at the Courier.
Envelopes q the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11
TIME CARD
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company

Effective December 8. 1915
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
Train / lv. Grants Pass. 1000 q. m.
Train 2 lv. Waters Creek 100 p. m.
All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner OF @ and Eighth streets.
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call al
the once Of the company, Public Ser
vice building, or phone 1Sl for
same.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-11

Finish every day and be done with
II. t.-Emerson.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-12-22
Sic Ne1p nln1er gpibate1t
fon11lle1t bei1l1.
9as apeite Neeiment DDm 9ienit
on Der @ren5e ppn Segas entlailen,
ipirb innerbalb einer @Dde mad
ssDrt gnellins suradfe febren, UNI oDrt
Il dnsqemniferf Si1 tuer0en.

gtod telegrapbiider Mitteillng, Die
am Dienstag bier eingins, tit bas
3meite Weirne1ota Snfanteriez zNeei=
ment SO. 81. S., bon Der 1nerifantl l6en
@ren3e no6 9auie beorbert iporoen.
@ie iperoen apabri6einlih innertalb
elmer @c6e 2lano @ronbe 3er8a, perz
laflen. Sen. S. 6. 0ei6e nnb 8ri9abe
Sauptquortter iperben NIT benz 3met=
ten Neein1ent fcmmen. 3ie 2eute merz
ben bis su ibrer Nus,nui iternnq IN Sort
Gnelling einquartiert 1perben.
9ur6 Srber BON Sen. Breberid
Sun1ton lperben 10000 Mann mum allf
Modpoiten an Der 0ren5e e1ttloilen
1perbe1l.
Gol. M. 8. N3olli}o1t BON Tariboult
bat bas Go1na1loo oeS 3metten Negt=
ments, uno bos gan5e Ge9ime1lt 1T aus
yldten oes iiiblihen Ieils pom Staot.
Ite Seem lll111er Solbaten sdble11 unz
oefdbr 100 1llo it1,b IN So. q ul1b Ser
Wtod)ine Sum So. gie perlteBen Seem
ulnn I'M Stunt u1b maren eine 3eitlang
in Sort @relltne ebe fie nad oem
5iibe1, seianbt purDen.
Ste ilbri9en ser e11tlalieren Solbaten
linb aus pier5ebn anoeren 9taaten.
Die Mnorbnllng Sen. Tunlton'S ge=
16ab ouf ei11e ge11eralzSrber bonn
!Grtees Oeparten1ert, nod mel6er er
nod beltern Befinben bte 9tdrfe Der
Matio11algarbe an ber @ren3e permtnoern
iollte. Die 3abl Der nun 81 entlolle11=
ben Soloote11 betrdgt 1854 unb bte
ber nod an ser 0re11se tn 0ienit bletbenz
be1 $4,000.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-12-22
@agab,t1to 1uiro er1pilf9f
feitge1tp1,,t11e1t
glias So. sd,ul5 paiItcrt eefaIie)te
0eloan,ueiiuns III 2Jsetsitsger5 alei=
oerbanoInlts aebartet lldp satei
perDad,tig ustS su1f0 arraEiert .

5pdI Isist il ie1s5sa 33s5 SSll e
lid IN Gn1il Dietsi1eer5 SleiSsrha1hz
hung eil Urclfoltn5 s5ll, Der iidl 5
5blparb 5nnls aasaoG,, 1ttoe1te s21lssi1
!R3allf IN Wert po11 $5 lsllo l5{te bo.5iilr
ei1ten oefdl]hten 5ued TN Getfa8e ton
$50 eir1. Iie 5anforlsue lung lnal
enf Soften ser 5tote 9o1tf Of e}t56on
o1lseeitell so, S. eteber t1aA1n 0als
gSedlel IN Gn1pfang unO gob benz
s5ren1oeu S27 IN Wehfel, Ser Tre1a.oe
bate ober 10 otel ppn perlneilrolt1ell
germanote11 gu er5dblef, Ote Itdl ir1
ganfeeldGft bcft1lbe11 iolle1', letn 9ofer
III Glei1, Su., rnb ETH gruoer 5n st.
Sa1nes, boB 9err Bieber 0eroodt
ld)0pfte, u11o nod Gjib6on telepnonierte,
nm 1io) iiberben gtotlS QUO oes tappigell
YrablerS su erfunoigen. Oeon gob
linn BON G)tbbpn Snr N1ltiDort, Dab fei1l
Oerr Go. gdul5 I'll Ser borttgen 8onf
1eppliten bobe. Oltttlermetle mar Ser
5yremoe gum Nubn Ibeater abgeganeerl
ltrD botte }id) u11termeg5 nod no0
rjuneen Subndell" beFrast Die Soft
3ei >prrbe in Genntnis geiekt unb
@}odtpoli5iit Mpi1l 9arnenine bolte tin
Gus benz Nubn Wanbelbtloertbeater unb
bradte i'm I'M Gerfer in Gerlpabru1lg,
no er nun, ,et11e geribtlide unterludung
abmartet.
9lah oer 8erid1ten Ser 8oli3et batte
ser 5hurfe a1lbere 8ol1flpe6lel Gil
ietner Yerlon 11rb 8argelo I'M Betrag
pom S4.20.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-12-22
ubenb Sic SOFT sur 8relle sils.

Gnaineer s. sc. HobertfDn berldtete,
bab Sic often N6bren, Die BON bem 3ief
6iiqel bel SearleS berauSgeno11l1,1e1l
1porben lpare1,, an N1ife Merner 5u So
perfauft tporben ieien unb baB Der gr<
trae an ben Gountn Gdatneifter aus
gebdnbigt iporben lei, UNI bem Meg u11os.
Briidenfunb susute geidriebsn 81 tDerz
ben.
Die Gneineere bert6teten, bab Die
5taotstrabe $50. ! ollhdnbtgt NOR
sen lei. Sic Rednrns Der 9ontrafz
teurs q. s. gdn1ie I'M 8etrag BON
$797 80 tpurbe be1pilligt.
Die Gngineere beri6teten, bab Ron=
trafteur George Gedeiien Sic anfnib=
rung bon &onfrete @dllen an Der
@tra6e in 9o1pn l6, 100 80 Dollenbet
babe rnb oe0en Nedn1l,,g I'M 8etrase
bon S5O6.25 tpurbe befpilliet. 3as
@on1itee, tpeldeS beauftragt poreen nar
Die @tra Benarbeitin Safe Sansfa Ioipnz
hip na65uieben, beridtete, oab Die 2(r=
beit ee}deben lei unb Ser Heit oeS Gonz
traftS &puroe erlaubt TN 8etrog bon
S123.57.
3as Gon1itee, boS NIT einer @bz
id0tung Ser &oite1l fit Die Beftelelu1la
Der @trobe slpiiden 8ronn nnb NSa=
tonpon @nurtn. betraut morie1l fpar,
6eridtete, oab Ste 2lrbeit Al 400 folte11
rpirbe. Die Sertel(une oer 2lrbett
murbe beidlo1en nit Der Seoll9llllg,
DoB sic Matonpal1 Gou11tp 8ebOrse ote
Sd1fte ser llnfoiten beItreite. Die
@trabe lduft stpiiden "a 11no 35 9llbtn
1oDnlbtp.
0ie 91ednungen fir oie 8efieielune
Der 9taatsltrabe 9to. 9, tn 5tatel1
Iomnibip fpurbe11 genebntgt, lm gez.
iamn1tbetraQ bon 81, 1855.
Sin &or1itee ipurbe ernannt NIT ben
}tdbtilden 8ean1ten sl fo1Vertere11 be-,
treffs Ser S1litallter1r1tg Der 1tdbttld]en
Seisung I'M Gourtbonle. Sin Balbtz
oer Berid1t hteritber 'lpurDe Oeriangt,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-12-22

Ser gefretdr Ser @eiealdaft 'purbe
Sol. 9duls bonn BunbeS
engineering Corps einen 8ertdt 5,15u=
ftellen, ser ben @tanb Der @eienI1aft
betreffs beS Big @tone uab Traperle
Hrojeft8 flar itellt.
Da8 Grefutip &on1itee beitebt aus
folgenben @erren: q. s. &edr{1er bon
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