davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-07
SELL YOUR HAM
MER AND BLOW
YOUR HORN
ARDMORE MOTOR ASSOCIATION
DOING GOOD WORK AND RAPID
INCREASING IN MEMBERSHIP
AND SCOPE OF ACTION.

The Ardmore Motor Association Is
making its influence felt in good roads
work and exerting its influence In a
manner which will make driving with
in the city and without safer and more
pleasurable.
"A committee is now at work on a
proposed ordinance to regulate the use
of headlights within the city. This Is
a movement which Is sweeping all over
the country condition created by
the wonderful advances made in the
production of artificial light on mod
while Illuminating roads far in advance
and making night driving as feasible
as motoring in the daytime, are a
source of imminent danger when used
in an injudicious manner. When two
cars meet, both drivers are blinded
by the rays from the approaching car,
neither can thoroughly locate the po-
sition and approximate speed of ap-
proach of the other and collision is
most imminent peril. Equally great
danger is encountered In street traf-
fic. Pedestrians are blinded by the
rays Of approaching motor headlights.
and frequently are so confused that
they run back and forth in front of an
approaching car causing themselves
and the drivers as well alarm and &C.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-07

mud in the entire world as we ran
into on our 3,000-mile trip. We en-,
countered severe storms in New Mex
leo, but nothing as bad as the soggy,
slippery trails in eastern Texas.
Sometimes a days travel would pass
only one or two people along the
road"
On the home trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Riemer have planned to visit the
Grand Canyon, and expect to be
among the first motorists to visit
Yosemite this spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-07

fanatic or at least a radical. Today,
110 miles an hour! Such speed is only
an hour! Well-such speed is only
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-07

devils of the wheels hope to attain.
The sixth annual international sweep
stakes race will be held on this paved
oval at indianapolis, May 80.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-07
Run to the Oil Fields

The association Is planning a run to
the oil fields in the near future and it
fifty cars will participate in this trip.
Many owners Of cars in this city have
country roads and it is thought that
a trip of this sort will stimulate inter
est, be productive of good suggestions
for the improvement of this route and
the roadbed, and create greater in
terest in the affairs of the association
and good roads, than could be pro.
duced in any other manner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-07

tual risk and danger which might
easily be avoided. The clubs com
mittee on judiciary has under consid-
Grafton a proposed traffic ordinace
which includes the regulation of the
use of headlights. In the meantime,
the members of the association have
agreed among themselves to a proper
use of their lamps, and it is just bare
ly possible, to judge from the rapid
increase of the club membership, that
an ordinance may be practically un-
necessary.
Good Work on Springer Road.
In the meantime the club is having
some actual work done in the way Of
grading and scraping on the Springer
road, between Ardmore and the city
lake. This is being done preparatory
to oiling the road surface, and when
this work Is completed, it should pro-
duce a good stretch of boulevard to
the lake and the different clubs to fur
nish a pleasant evenings drive.
Good Roads President Invited
Coleman Dupont, president of the
National Good Roads Association will
be in Dallas in the near future and de-
liver several talks there on the sub
ject nearest to his heart. A cordial
invitation has been sent him to visit
Ardmore upon the occasion of his So
journ in this part of the country, and
as he is heart and soul devoted to the
cause of good roads. there is every
probability that he will accept, especi-
ally as he is personal friend of Col.
Suggs of this city. In case he does,
arrangements will be made for a great
public meeting in the interest of good
roads
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-12-16

eggs. ''' .e
-. D.gPhillips, Harelson, g Lei
pedeza seed. fi ,et4ed dEW5/ I
/ George Lorio. Moberly a quar-
titv of rice straw. leddHota 9ti
Aaron Ryan. Columbi. a quaI
titv Of gree moss. brgoH iaels
Mrs. Otto Katz. 17O5 Camp st
New Orleans,2 second hand III
cubators and 'brobders. 800 ae9
capacity q bue N a ol fo7
|ui 4. IIollingsworth, Manfield.
second hand incubator. 12O eg.
capacity. eJ .eif9dE u4N
Stonewall Agricultural School
Stonewall. / registered .Jerse,
bull, 20 months old: I registered
Jersey bull. 6 month DID, te9ie
w. Il. Brown, Chinchuba, 1 Hol
stein bull. Is months DID, iped
7a DIR. v. Jastremski. Mohtegut, q
young graded Jersey COW, fresh
I'M milk 4. u id0lEIICf .af IF
Spring Lake Plantation, Homer
Vraded Holstein calves. either SEX.
w. G. Abbott. Stonewall. sew.
eral high grade Jersey cows.
o. p. Worthy, Ethel. / saddle
horse. 6 years old, weighs 1000
pounds. aiAuI adf & EhH
j. r. McMurtry. Cheneyville, |
registered Duroc Jersey boar; or
will exchange for l large type Po-
land China boar. {,
w. Z. Brown. Chinchuba, l pair
Berkshire hogs, 1S months old.
w. G. Abbott, Stonewall, IS
Plymouth Rock hens; 8 white Or
pington hens. ll''l 81 aai 1Aq
J. M. Chaplin. Roseland, 12 white
Orphington hens. 9a5 :" li.''i
G. G. Kennedy. Bossier City. 20
very Ane White Leghorn chickens.
+. p. Barron. Angie, 20 s. c.
White Leghorn cockerels. ep'a1
y DR.. v. Jastremslsi. Monteeut. a
rio of Columbia Wyandotte chick,
nna iiH i1HR t89tltns 8dHi f498f Z
d, r. Barron. Angie. 5 White
Wyandotte pullets; s. White
cockerela1 afr3al8W
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-12-16

Theo. Baker, 1851 Calhoun st.
| New Orleans. 3 Rhode Island hens
! W. l.. Brown. Chinchuba, any
quantity Of common hens and pul-
lets.
! Karl Treen, Ola. 6 Wyandotte
pullets and / cockerel.
Spring Lake Plantation, Homer,
Pekin ducks. u.l F.. .
w. G. Beck 4 CO., $50 Maga-
zine st.. New Orleans any quan-
tity pecans. letf fOnu'" r.
r. F. Brabston, Box 40, Shrevc-
port. any Quantity pecans. ' H
Dir. w. G. Bradshaw, Ogden,
Iowa, any quantity peanuts. vi
b.. w. Del Bondio, 81 Natchez
st.. New Orleans, 2 gallons of
honey, t.tt.........,4 t......-
Sidnev,Gruneals. 152 st. Joseph
ST.. Raton Rouge, pair Of grey rab-
DIS oh bjuow a9jHt- hptq q
Mallow Grain Coz. Dallas, Tex,
ear corn in ear lots. ,no pdT o|
V. Steckler Seed Co., 512 Gravier
St.. New Orleans, corn, all varic.
ties. sorghum, Irish and sweet po-
'tatOes. .nHdt9tl nof rolia5natJ Il
~ Mrs. Y. Fl. Littell. Vile Platte,
2 pounds country per week. llnI 4
o III. Il. Dickinson. Moberly, 5 or
10 dozen eggs weekly. ae sili.
-. Nartien Hamley. Lake Prov
idence. 5 bushels Lespedeza seed,
l car Of Lespedeza hay. adu i
ltSpring Lake Plantation, Homer,
'lIespedeza hay. xla8u sq8aa !
j. Steckler Seed Co.. 512 Grav-
ier st.. New Orleans, a quantity of |
Lespedeza clover, COW peas. crow
der peas. a,e. seers,iss.
Frank l.. Levy. Hibernia Bldg,
N. O., $1,000 cabbage plants. Dec.
1st. del. ls9,t.rf
{ Spring Lake Plantation, Homer.
hedge plants.
James Riley, 3OO5 Baudin ST.,
N. O., a few bushels Of Spanish
peanuts.
j. Steckler Seed Co., New Or
leans. Japanese sugar cane..
st. Tammany Canning CO., Cow
inkton sweet potatoes for canning
ITGGS 9f88 oBnF
Spring Lake Plantation. Homer,
10Y bean seed. QGlADHsS|
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-12-16

Pains And Aches Yield 70 Sloan :
Mnimsnt, the Family Friend. 0v

Pains And Aches Yield 70 Sloan I
unimsnt, the Family Friend. Y
When your joints stiff, your
circulation poor, anr your. suf.
fering makes you irritable, an ap-
plicAtion of 'Sloan' 4 Dinimcnt
git& you, quick relief kills pain,
st1hts up a good circulation, re-
lietes congestion. II is easier
ana cleaner to use than fit,ssy
plasters or ointments, acts quick
ly Hand does not clog the pores.
It does not stain the skin. W
You don't need to r{lb-it pen
etrAtes. ssA9shg4 s>isH oSStA a}Ho
Certainly fine for rheumatism,
stiff neck. sciatia, lame 9d back,
toothachd;g etc.trg svla 0l g9l9G1
For sprains. strains, bruises.
black and blue spots, S1oan's
Liliirnent reduces the pain and
easfs theisorcncss.I .sbufIos tal
rs usecis 80 universal that
yod'n consider Sloan s. Liniment
q friend Of the whole family.
Your druggist sells II in 25c, 5Oc,
aud 11 90 bottles sJBIt4 5s91@
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-12-16

Hotel, Frederic Bar and
Pool Hall. both equipped.
Rent Reasonable. .ip=l9Ntpo5
.s.5 Apply. F. 6, PATOUT.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-12-16
PARC PERDUE NOTES.

Miss Felicia Greig entertained
the Evening Star Sewing Circle
at the home of Mrs. +. j. Romero
at Solitude Plantation.
Mrs. Felias Romero entertained
Thursday night in honor Of Mr..
Ulysses Landry of Broussard.
La. Mr.. Landry is a student of
the Blind Institute.
Friday night the Ladies of the
Sewing Circle entertained at
Lozes in honor Of Miss Agnes Bah
ineaux (member) who is to be
next week.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-12-16
W11KLY MARKET BULLETIN

Issued every Monday by Harr
u. Wilson. Commissioner Of Agri
culture and immigration, State 0
d Louisiana. 4ueo7aa
Articles TO be listed should b.
in the Office not later than Fri
Il day midday. GW00f !
OFFERINGS FOR SALE.
~ glJ.eT. Miller, Skies. 3 registered
Holstein bull calves
j.. NJ. Norsworthy. jackson, |
pure bred Jersey bull, years old
J. T. Miller, Skies, registered oi
e graded Holstein cattle. ''f' ~
Mrs, g. Dcnman, Ramsey, ]
70 registered Jersey COW, fresh in
milk. sis'f aiaa'sa of 5ee imA o
e9l7V. d. Eskridge, Bienvillc, 3 reg
istered Jersey cows. a'1 '.sh
J. B. Bryant, Simsboro, ! high
10 bred stallion. s years old, broke.
iue Rev. J. Il. Edwards, Ruston, /
n nigh bred stsllion. 4 years old. !.
H. Hollingsworth, Mansfield, 1
fancy Shetland mare. 4 years old,
broke. Shetland colt, 6 months
old. M stel y iasmite,d
w. L. Brown, Chinchuba, | bug
~ pony; or will exchange for
! pillow horse mule, sheep or goats.
r. B. Kent, Covington, a NUN.
Der Of registered Berkshire gifts.
II 8. v. ordon. Pleasant Hill. a
few Duroc Jerxey pigs.
+. l.. Bozeman. =. @. Box As,
Baton Rouge. number Of regis.
tered Duroc Jersey pigs, sows
and boars.
Z, J. +. Marine. Gahagan, / Duroc
Jersey boar, 8 months old. I
I +. G. Bunch, Sunbeam Il regis.
tered Poland China boar, 6 months
ola. s..e. -. '.,s.T's'1'.T
as Geo. Lorio, Moberly,t 8 pigs, g
erosscd with Tamworth and Du.o
roe Jersey. ie ssal ri gtaaai1s'e "a
;.F. b. Kent. Covington. y Leg i
ofnt. Rhode Island 4 Red and
med Plymouth Rock setting
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-12-16
0Qvy SYRUP OF PIGS"
10 Oo1gUxUATw o1u.D


Leok q he toAgue, notherl II
eoatsd. your little oas's stomaeh. liver
and bowels need eleaAsiae at once.
when psevish, cross. listless, doesn't
slssD. eat or act naturally. or 10 fever
ish. stomach sour. breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrhoea. full of cold. sive
Z teaspeonful Of "CaliSornia syrup q
IiGs." and In few hours al the foul.
esnstipated waste, undlgsstsA food
and sour bile gently moves out OF its
ht4ls b0wsls without orivihg. atl yeu
have . we'll. playful child aoain.i Ask
yovr drnexist for 4, te-eeat boetle q
"Caliecvnia eyrsp u 1tss." wAlsA ess-
lklAs full directions for bANSoe. ShiL
0roa el III aeao ~nA ~ Urown.uDo.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-12-16

New Iberia, Noy 1916

New Iberia, Nov lp, 1915
The public, partleulArly hunt
ers or trappers are warned thst
hunting or trappine Or otherwiss.
trespsssing upon my propeft
the Alsace Plantation is strict
prohibited. All parties c4uell(
will be prosecuted to the full exl
tent of the law.
LEON DREYrUS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-12-16
CHRISTMAS CIGARS.

~ If he is a smoker you % need
worry no more about his Christ
mas gift. Give him box Of our
cigars. sH4flm1 q 81 VIZ ..,
We have them packed so and
100 in box. We also carry a
nice line Of Pipes and Smokers
Supplies. aar -4ta e4HI E.fff IA
SEGURA'S DRUG STORE.
J. s. SEGURA. Pig. Mgr.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-12-16
IBERIA SCHOOL BOARD BUDGET
REVENUES (Ess4imatna @s.''

Ia Of 10 mills Parish tax =. 5. s
Of mill Criminal tax . IS. =. s. ';'
Of 10 mills Corporation Of New Iberia1 ~. .s1'
Of 10 mills Corporation Of Jeanerettel . ss''.
OF ~ mills tCofporaton of 1.oreauvle) I 49,
of 10 mills Nrorporation OF Decamhrel 'i''''.'.
Fines and forfeited bonds i. ~ = -. - -. -
fOllS 4. II. s.L 5]jssfs5ilI
State Appropriations (Current School, rnrai
mil, ;l, sssas ssaa, scnool TAX W ~ Distrcts
3 mill special building tax sth Ward 'Is ."'.'.'.
State Appropriation for high sci ool. y ; ~ .'''iA
1to. ~ M ,;l ILL Is,s.os 'snool lands ..l.
f777 7'Ts - 4-s ' " iA - =. ...s....... !. .At
)uB .,t.i. n 9sl0n3e ygg nay I 4#I3A 9#8 HHI t@a
S Total revenues (estmated) . s53 #IiHHN7
i. srasaee,o4 EXPENDITURES (F'stimsted,l \ ii'11
Salaries teachers, superntendent, and iantora la
Jeanerette High School Bonds and Intcrest a j l'a
CaHery Bond and Interest (Maenolia . sa@
Construction and repairs (School hot,sesY 81
Furnishing school houses Furniture and en,,inm.,t,
school Supplies Fuel floor o, chalk erasers -. ss
Tax Collectors Commission " o'o1 ~ - - ss1a
Assessor 3 Commission ~ Il. 4. - + ss..ssyks
Soo '.s..s. ~. ... .. ~ $500 49,
Freight. Express and Drayage
~ y opouSfs
Rent Of School Board / ositce.
Office Expenses .'.sszs1 =
lnc'oensa's p ...rs.. u.
Total expenditures testimated) 7. -
tsagnsdr- aAosuz ~ - Jldd
stfi sasnsss ~ IL asfas.os.piYx 90 II;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
Westinghouse Head
is to Have Meeting
with Strike Leaders

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 4.-E. ii.
Herr, president OF the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing company,
whose plants are closed because Of =
strike Of 1900 workers for an eight-hour
day, told committee of strikers today
that he would be unable 70 discuss
settlement with them until tomorrow.
Federal md state officials are endea"-
oring to bring the company and the
men together.
While almost a thousand state troops
were on duty In the Turtle Creek valley
and conditions about the closed plants
we're quiet. unrest was manifested In
other parts Of Allegheny county seven
hundred Pressed Steel Car company em-
ployes Joined the 1000 already out The
9ollce were guarding the factory OF
the Mckinney Manufacturing company.
where girl strikers attacked those who
refused 10 join them and ducked one N
horse trough.
The plant Of the Aluminium Company
of America, at New Kensington, was
shut down today by a strike OF about
| 200 workers. The trouble began sew
eral days ago when twenty machlnist'
demanded ten hours pay for eight hourJ
/ work
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
Britain Regrets
Slight to the Meade
Party at Trinidad

WASHINGTON, March 4--colonel
Rooseyelts reception at Trinidad durine
his recent West Indian trip quite sclipsed
that arranged for Secretary McAdoo, who
came along q little later, 70 the British
Ambassador, Sir Cecil spring-Rice, per
sonally paid visit TO President Wilson
today and expressed regret that through
Misunderstanding among local officials
the secretary NJ the treasury had not
been received with ceremony appropriate
10 his position.
British officials learned 10 their amaze
ment that the governor OF Trinidad had
outdone himself 10 make a demonstra'
tion for Colonel Roosevelt, but apparently
was little Impressed with the coming Of
Secretary McAdoo. who was returning
from the meeting or the Pan-Amsriean
high commission at Buenos Ayrea.
The ambassadors explanation closes
the incident. II II was one.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
Lorimer Says He
Will Repay Savings
Lost by Depositors

CHICAGO. May H. William Lorlmef,
former United states senator from llll-
nois, who was acquitted by q jury here
last night Of charges Of embeEzlement
and conspiracy 70 defraud IN connection
with the failure Of the La salle Street
Trust and Savings bank. began new
life today, he said. the dominant purpose
of which IL to earn enough money 70 re-.
imburse the persons who lost their saw
iDRs through the failure OF the bank 0f
which lie was president
The poorest will be paid back first =
Mr. Lorimor said. "and I viii devote all
my income, excepting what IL necessary
for my family, TO this restitution fund"
a federal Indictment charging mlsap-
plication Of funds on thirty-six counts,
still Ia pending against Lorimer but
United states District Attorney clynt
has snid he would take no action IN this
matter until next fall Charges similar
10 those Of which Lorimer has just been
acquitted are pending against Harry w.
IIuttis, q director Of the defunet La Sails
Street bank.
Lonmer's defense was that the crimes
with which he was charged we're COM
ndttsd by G. u. Munday first vice presi.
dent OF the bank and its actual manager.
Munday In now serving penitentiary
term for his activities IN the bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
Knights Templar
Meet at Columbus

COLUMBUS, Heb,, May l-tspeolai Tel.
sRTam. l--Tho Nebraska knight Templars
met IN this city today for the forty
fourth annual conolaye The women
who accompanied the knights are being
entertained while In Columbus by mem
bers Of the order Of Eastern Star.
Two hundred visiting knights are tak-
ing part In the feast Thursday az I
o'clock tho grand commandcry assembled
at the asylum OF Gethscmane comman-
derry. followed by parade Of the knights
In full uniform through the city. After
the parade a reception for the knights
and their ladies' took place.
special entertainment for the even
ing was provided for the ladies'.
AZ 7;y In the evening a session for the
purpose OF confeuing the order OF the
temple was held by Gsthsemsne com-
mandery.
Friday night the annual banquet wiu
be given at the Evans hotel.
The tosstmasters for the evening VIII
be. DR.. Carroll D. Evans. who will call
on the following members for toasts;
When Knighthood Was In Flower"
Sir A. A. Brooks; Growth Of Knight
hood ia Nebraska sir A. sherman Pinto
"our Guests. the Ladies', Sir George
wiIlotts. Jr.. Relation Of Rnighthood 10
Society" Sir George Mason.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
FINE FOR MAN
WHO ROCKS BOAT
City to Try TO Make Rules to Pre-
vent Drownings at Carter
Lake.
LIMIT SPEED OF MOTOR CRAFT

The man who rocks the boat or
speeds In his little motor boat in
the waters OF Carter lake will feel
the deterrent arm Of the law thrust
opt to grab him, Those who go
odt in canoes during squalls like
y ise will be placed In chains.
The recent drowning at Carter lake
moved Commissioners Hummel TO Sc
rlously consider regulations OF such
portion Of the lake lying within the
limits OF Omaha. He took the coun-
eli into his confidence, and that body
in turn directed the city attorney
10 define the responsibilities Of the
commissioners in the premises
Attorney Rlne offered for introduction
an ordinance which makes II misde-
meanor for any person TO navigate the
waters OF the lake IN a careless. reckless
Or negligent manner fine from y 70
so IL provided for offenders.
TO Prepare Rules.
The ordinance provides that the super
intsndent Of parks may prepare auch
rules and regulations ms In his judgment
may seem proper. speed limit win be
pInced on motor boats II has been sug
gested that all craft on the lake shall
bear city license numbers and responsi.
bility will be placed IN that manner
Revocation Of license probably VIII be or.
dored In case Of second offense
Another proposed regulation refers q
conduct OF persons In canoes. the usua
requirement in other cities being thai
occupants Of this form Of craft shall moi
allow their shoulders 10 be lower than th'
gunwAles Sun another provision con
templates requlring canoelsts 70 pass 81
examination before being allowed 10 nayi
gate
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
Telegraphers Of
New York Central
Will Not Strike Now

NEW YORK, May 4-Definite an
nouncement was made late today by IL,
B. Perham, president OF the Order Of
Railway Teiegraphers. that no strike or
der would go out tonight as had been
planned TO the 5000 telegraphers and sig.
nal men OF the New York Central and
Nickel Plate railroads
This decision was reached after O. w.
w. Hanger federal mediator. had prof
fered his services in an effort TO termin-
ate the controversy arising over em-
ployes demands for better wages. n
shorter working day and union recogni-
tion.
MIR. Perham explained that he was
sending telegram TO the union leaders
In cities along the railroad lines TO ascer-
tain their attitude toward Mr.. Hangers
offer and that replies we're not expected
until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
Flood Conditions
at Muscatine Grave

MusCATINE, Ia. May l.~The graYity
Of the situation In the Mnscstine dis
triot arising from high water in the
Mississippi prompted an almost complete
cessation OF business at Wapello, la, to-
day. With the water tapping the TOP
OF the leveea bands Of citizens are try.
ing TO wall out the flood by means Of
sand bass. More than 5000 sacks have
been placed between here and Port
Louisa.
The south part OF this city is now
five feet below the river level. but be-
cause Of the strength Of the levees here
IT is believed little danger exists within
the city limits.
Backwater has caused cessation of ae-
tiyitics In the factory district IN the
east part Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
DES MONIES YOUNG MAN
TRIES SUICIDE AT WINNIPEG

AMEs, Ia, May i,-tspecial Telegram)
Ross C. Finnicum. Ames Science fresh
man Of nes Moines, left college last Fri.
day 10 ioin the American Legion Of Ca
madam foreea Tor France, fIe is dying IN
Winnipeg hospital as result OF an at
tempt to commit suicide. lie WAS a Phi
Delta Theta fraternity pledge and was 81
years old. Fraternity knew little Of him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
Railway Magnate
Refuses to Tell Of
Political Deals

wAsH1NGToN, D. c., May i-Milton
~ smith. president OF the Louisyille &
Nashville railroad, testifying today ut The
Interstate Commerce commissions inves'
tigatlon Of the roads affairs, declined
70 answer any question concerning cam
psign contributions by the railroad to
political parties or candidates IN Ten
nessoe Kentucky, Alabama or elsewhere.
He refused on advice Of his counsel who
held that the commission had no author
ity TO make such inquiries under the
senate resolution directing the invcstiga-
tion.
Joseph w. Folk chief counsel for the
commission announced the commission
would appeal to the courts 10 compel
Mr. smith TO tell all IT sought 10 learn
about the roads contributions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05

eMNNN &ae Mat Araaat Fsla
gfka 3sa Falis Fstss neM matef
Jess an hh res tafiss THes.iaf fsselHs
Fis salfan hfeHses sets sfsAfsi thll
lfst 81 etpaat1 la flsss lass Fsss Fhfe1
as haN issaaas atta Kfksts1 a. ins
8taa thsf EMS m eA lsasHA mu
aNt eiHa go sfH8 ~ eafAt SEES
et fftEfan Sc ae aea nsfa t4as tiss
90 Hfa fls saflfe8nepf g - na
afH tlkfef Nf kFFeiais1 lha iaI
Maa8 Nt afnssaa thes a Faias
Atlna esshf akisNmam FAHN
H etF rsts tH iiAFtF 81 eaf
stafes A. mshat cas- slilaaH
tsNfres Hagft famalEasisHgf
= tFagt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
Page Sees Early
Prospect of Peace

wAsIuN0raN, MAY Thomas Mel,
son rase, American ambassador 20 Italy,
Nho saw President WILSON, said NJ sae
no Immediate prospect faF peace n
Europe hul believed that when psaee
came =, would hs sudden iust a. the eaf
sss begun lie thouEhi PEACE would fo
low srsal victory lie ala not thins
that efforts te mediate would b. vel.
named AZ ihla lims
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-05
Liebknecht' S Arrest
Cause of Further
Trouble in Berlin

LONDON. May 3.-The arrest Of Karl
Liebkneeht. the socialist leader. in con
nection with May day demonstration
IN Berlin May /, caused great excitement
among tho workers there aud led TO a
fresh demonstration, which was sup
pressed by n large body Of police, ac-
eording 10 reports from Berlin for
wArded from Copenhagen by the Ex-
change Telegraph company. The dispatch
adds that IL ~ believed that the German
government will be compelled TO release
Or. Hebkneoht in order TO prevent a revo-
iutlon.
II Is stated that he was arrested
white addressing peace demonstration
and that 1t vas violation of the mill
tary regulations for him 10 wear the ci-
william clothes n which he was arrested
AZ he is a soldier.