davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-15
Reward i,a tt1lian SeidissA

4 salary schr:zsc is h-rinS w,~keSl
ca. In ltSly, whics. psVrsises TO have
sSNsc r>,Sal.S Salaries ~iu he raid ey
employers ~ their rsa,1eys<ss> WHO are
cn active se-,tte the c>Aatinuasi u
which viii ~ regulated acrorStirs to
the number q wears u previous ssev-
ico The ers, clause pr,viiex fue the
rcinsts s,eszsen, in thess former psaa.
,ioas ~ all employees hsv;as SERVED
s~ at least ane yvAr With the frm
for which they were wvrk.nS at eAS
entrance If Italy into the wsr. Tne
eiaus~ re,a.iax to salaries during tAs
war sre &s fcilo~s; AL wurktnSuea
With the cs,iors who have heen With 4
frm fx st least I've y~ars arv CO.
',iied to 4 third II th~tr asual ~
srscs during the csnt,naasioa u sha
"sr, TAls sNs,e~ to married men
with families In all other eusrs ths
csnpaoy~rs shall pay the usa as tAs
rate " quarter " thetP turner al.
aries Men With ten ysarS' ssevscv b
their crv~it viii r~csive. u married.
with fnmil,c~ oo~Aah q tAslS snl.
srssA and II 90 married Q sAlra n
ssecrse cniy applies IN arsns sapasgang
at bsass tArv~ woekmsA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-15
Thousands oi Dci.srs Lest
Thrers, Rus,irs Maehilery

Al. farm !..,icrgcr.s shuv.t
now 30 under a.~l;e! aid te u
N !!ret.ciass condition tor nvx;
season. The binder should /.
repaired ROW and TO. when you
are ready T. De- Il work Delay
at harvcS; the may mean ( {
loss OF many dollars. The sau I
principal holds trQe for al u,usl
farm machines.
Too many farmers are careless
with the ,uuly.aan, Nalca makes
farming = pal ,us business IL
every sectluu VI the state faru,
machinery can be seen out III the
weather for weeks ard rksn,hs
nj 4 time. Such practices "a, up
.no profits Il the favm. Whs,
would the farmer think VI the
manufacturer who neglected his
nachiaery; The manufacturer
wouid be m!gh,y poor business
nan. yet the farmer, who is The
greatest prod GER, allows his
machinery to rust ami 80 with,
out care
Hycry farmer should have q
place 10 store his machinery, /
small building Of s!slp.o coz,
sttur,ioa located between the
house ana barn is best. \ icag
shed TO. more than i Zee, wide,
provided with continuous doors
along one side, is more convent
Oh, for removing vehicles than q
wider bu.lling. A stual! salp at
one end is y great convenience
in keeping implements In repair.
p.aus for such a building can
DO secured by writing H. the De,
par,meu: C! Agricultural t.asi.
College Of Agriculture,
Columbia. Mo. enclosing tve
cents worth Of STAMPS
When your implements are
brought in from the uc;ds in.
spcci the u carefully aud note sll
repairs needed On tag, and Ito
Il on tho implcment, Carefully
clean and oil all bearings aud lo<k
over ali wooden parts, II she
paint is becoming worn. put on a
new coat ~ prevcn; the wood
RON shrinking os swelling !
Place the machine ulder shelter |
md remove the tas when oil 10.
pSirs have been made. Proper
maintenance and protection Of
arm usshinsry IN Missouri !
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-15

tao parties are virtually tied in
tina. hynnch ofihc National Con
gross. State after state that
lnyc ia electoral vote 70 Wilson
VAS carried by The Republicans.
| California CAV. Johnson arproNi'
trateiy tx. .0N majority. Mime
soto elected kellogg hy $4,000
Kansas ro.'ci " Il plurality o.
! 5000 or more to Gov. tappcr.
yet /. veai 10 Nilsson b. 10000
! Missouri gives Wilson a plurality
OF ahou, -n,oh1, but ii cast IA tire
moudous Republican vote for
.anm. t,vVrywacrr west ot the
Mississippi Wilson ran far ahead
Of his ticket. The result is n
pa. sonnl victory for him, and not
at al, for his party. he is elect
cd because Of his personal atti
tuae and his personal actions.
and because of the popular belief
that he has done things in the
interest Of peace, in the interests
OF the people generally. That
this belief is founded upon &C.
tion does not alter the fact. The
CAIN that he kept US out of war,
that he established an eight hour
day for labor, and somehow was
responsible for gene raj prosperi.
ty. was quite evidently accepted
an truth by hundreds Of thous-
nnds OF people, and their votes
were tnnoenced by feelings Of
sympathy and self interest.
1t j. fruitless now 10 dtscuss
their error. They have given
Mr., Wilson another term e.
president nnd we have bes 20
watt the fulnllmsns Of ting a
fev months Will pspvr tAe astcr
fsilacy, the pitifut deception, Of
Tho eight hoss Law. Bciovc many
Tho cause OF our present
prosperity, thc solo oause. will
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-15

fnsercd the hoYsss this
morning, Josh"
Not yi:."
Waerei tbs cows"
No, not y!,."
Done anything st all this
morning. Jozh:'
Well, tie only thing I've had
time 20 water 50 Ear il the Auto
uobi.c; changed Two rea. tires
cleaned ,Te.ye cylinders, chang.
ed he sp.rk plugs and az ,usse-d
the eareIret.Gr."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-15

The one tLins above al others
that ,gr"ed tic scale 9l popular.
isy in wilson, favor il ,hr rr.
cent cam hi.-a was beyond Al,
doubt ,ha cich. hour .ag7. Haa
the traim"n !cid cG ;hcic thrca'
t. strike ant, after he election.
tie result o!ttc oresiden,.a. con.
t"st would have been different.
President Wilson may To, have
been playing politics when h"
forced congress to pass tha
AlanSon law. butit wss certain.
!} a Nne po...ic.. play "a lis al,
-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-15

Aiisspari don'. look SIS over
whelmingly Democratic a. !: d.
OF yorc. The old Democratic
ring has about completed the j0b
q putting TIC state in the Re
publican column.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-15
4 PsrsssaI Victory.

s,nc thing 10 quito certain. The
sountry did a"s go Democratic.
~ wcst Wilson, Tho Democrat.
ic party has losS Its control Of tho
House Of Representatives. The
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-15

1e Grc roa,r.., to s,e .a,t .he
AN lean y'or't have s.'own the
desire that nr Wilson aad b.,
party De allowed 'hc orpor;uui
t. e. csr,nr>Ira,e The good or
bad effects q thcjrpoiicies under
.ac lormal conditions tiat Will
incviia 81, rrtur1 when The wnr
in Eufurc r7is No feel CONF.
den. .La' wilton tha Democratic
party loses the supper. uf the
false. war '-adr sprrity tina.
now urhoids II. It viii Qu.cAlv
prove i'>o,f deficient. and will
work It's own retirement.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-15

II the cost O: living continues
10 grow durlng Wilson'S secoad
term as Il did under his frs.
th2re'!! 30 lit,le uord t. worry
about his success >or. HcW haye
us all starved 10 death by tua.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-15

would mean millions Of dollars
n the pock".s q the farmers
Zach year-E. W. Lehman.
Missouri College ci Agriculture.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-15

The Republican party did ere
thing on Nov. I fer which the
people of Missouri should al re.
turn thanks, i. retired the Cor
don family from the state pay
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-15

The war in Europe will cost
AZ much q, one hundred billion
dollars IN actual money and cred
It's expended probably before i,
- flushed. To this vas. suu
must hr added ,hr loss ~ urop
crty destroyed daring the snjir
and the Va. .uo II tho produC :tye
energy ~ tho millions Of me-,
slain or permanently iuca;aCi
lated, oil rnnrloG 10 .isurcs IL.
conceivable IN the inimrrsitv OF
their vo'ume. And ail this los y
is sheer waste When we STOP
- consider low greatly the
world would nlve benefited bud
this vast treasure been expended
for the uplft OF mankind,
through the improvement Of his
social condition. the stupidity,
not to say criminalty. OF the
craftsmanship tina. brought on
this war becomes monumental.
IL icsvcs us. In fact, the conyic.
ton that political s,atesmanship
Is destructive only. It tears
down SO far as il can the struc.
turc that social statesmanship
is so slowly and laboriously
erecting. |: may be that this
world war will result in the dis,
gust Of Humanity for the leader.
ship that has brought /. on and
continues IL. it is TO DO hoped it
will, but the loss to mankind
this leadership has caused il ir.
ecpazahlc. Social s,atemanship
can only begin % build again ON
sho ruin political statcsmanship hip
has wrought.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-15

Even the astutc Ironton Reg.
lister was fooled. Joy the carly &c.
turns, and announced the Glec
ton Of Hughes in its last work s
lSaus
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-15

Now watcn for the Wilson
third term movement, il will be
along soon,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-11-15
Oh California, how could youy
A>s~.~

The cry OF the jobholders vii!
no be; He Kept us in our Jobs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-11
Reues Sau6 B o o t.

Das llnterIeeboot n2-5," fpel9es
fir Die 9unbesresieruna aebout por-
ben iit, pollenOete neuIi1 m bem
Sdtffsbdubpf Der 2ate Sorpeoo Boot
Company in Bridgeport. Conn.,. fei.
men StapelIauf, nudbem SRI. Rofa-
limb Robinfon, Die So9ter bes Gpms
mooore Ri9arb ID. Robinion bon Der
Cafe Company, bic SuuFe an ibm in
Der berf0mmliden Weife ooourd boil
5pgen bate, ouB iie eine Slafde
Sdaumpein an ieinem Bug aerf9mets
krte. 9as Subrseus bat bel elmer
DaHerberbrGnsuns bon $50 SOnnen
cine 2Gnge bon 160 SUB unb beiibt
fir ben 9lntrieb auf Der OberflGds
itarte Selmaf9tnen, ipGbrenb Die uns
tsrfeeiIhs 9etriebstruft glettrisitdt
1T. Sn bem eritsn San foGI cine
SubrsefdpinOisteit bon pierssbn. in
bem stpeiten eins folde bon sebn &nos
ten per Stunbe enttpidslt iperoen. Die
Probefubrten iperbeu anfanss Cont
mer beeonnen tperoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-11

tiI6e gplitit, fpet6e auF ben Quss
T6lub 9eutf6lanos aud bonn plab
an Der Sonne bes NdbeH Sffens abs
5telte, in Sriimmer eegdngen.
9as seittpeiIise gta9IuFen ber
RGmpfe Dor @sroun bat sinise frdH>
a6FIde nSudOeritdnOige" CUR anfidt
psrleitet, baB bic 9sutiden ben Rumpf
aufseseben bGtten, tpeil iie .iHseiebeu.
oab bic grobsruns bon @eroun un-
mDgIi9 fet. Dieien ~&riesstuH6teen"
ftebt sntf9isben cine unansenebme
lleberrdf6uns beoor. Sic folIteH benu
bod fpiFen, bab oi. 9eutiden TO lei4t
nidt Die SIints ins &Orn iperfen.
Die RGmpfe Dor @erbun tpurben iH
Der bersausensn Dode nit ipedfefHs
Dem Slid forts.iebt. bod tuuroen bon
feiner Seite nennensperte 8ortetle It's
ruusen. 0o9 bds 4bflauen Der
OfFeniipe iit f,insspsss aIs elm gr.
f6laffsn Der @nersie aufaufaFen uHs
bic 3utunft pirb bies uu9 beiDeifeH.
I'm perIdiebsn.n puntten bsr Off
front, Defenders i'm @ebist bes RG.
rotfdsSees, iiibIid bon 0iinaburs.
uu6 an Der tpoIbbniIdsn Stpdfrout.
ift ss Su lebbaften 8Gmpfsn setommeu,
bei ip.l9en Die RuFsn nit fdpereH
@srIuiten 5uriidseipOrfen tuurbsn.
Srob Der DsrspeifeIten @erfu9e
@nsIanbs, our9 bie Der. Gtaaten
sinen Druid auf OeutI9Ianb ausau.
iiben, tpurbe Der beutfde SuudbOots
trieg in Der bersansenen Wode NIT
grOBter gnerei. unb sutem grfotse
fortsefebt. Sdslih ipurbe cine aus
sabl britifhsr unO neutruler. uber mii
Rontrebanbe beldbener 9ampfer bon
beutfdsn Sau9booten obseIentt.
Bon Der @ntunft tpeitsrer rufFider
Eruppen in 5runtrsid bat man nidts
ipeiter seb6rt unb biefes Rapttel
fdeint. ipenisitens porlGufis erlebiet
gu fein. Der 8erba9t sspinnt an
Stdrfe, baB Die ansebIid rufiifden
Sruppsn. bic in Sruntreid NIT fol-.
dem SubeI bssriibt ipurben, In Wirt.
Iidteit nur bi. f9pa9en llebtrrefts
Der ferbifden Grmst Iinb, fir Die auf
bisfe Bsiis GsrWenouus Ssfunben
puro,.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-11
syauget init Der Sans'
haltnng ri9tig az.

9ommet In bus r@lObe DiDbsl De
portement" uuo mdblet bic WfDbel aus.
3Bir srissu uorsislihs YerioOs Wf6bsl
in uo1itdnoissn Quits, pansno fur alls
2immer In Der Bobnung. @inlelns
Stade fub bier In ben sslunssnIten
sDtuftsrn unb bsiten Oualitaten. Die
ie aparte Stiids MAIDEN sleihfals I'M
asm6bulid paHsnOe SoABeits @si4sn'
l.. g9ir laOsn CUR Suipsftion sin nno
mir fSunen Sbusn Dollars iparsn."
Sie fSnnen benz WtObel Stub .bettre'
ten uno lei6te uufssi&obeus 3ablungsn
erbaltsn. uno bitlelbe nteort9e Preile.
&sins @rtras uno feline S4nhrs.
Bisrter StOd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-11
@aaO Sapeten

finb bic glotbpenbisisiten Der Stunos
nnb uon alien Sslmusrid6nerer. 8ir
ips,ialiiren uuo iparen Sbneu Sslo.
Resuldrs sc Granddaughter, &c.
Hsguldre SC Granddaughter, DC.
Re9uldrs 10c Granddaughter, 7e.
0ieguldre 12c Banotapsten, &c.
Reguldre 15c Granddaughter, lie.
Re9ulare zoe Granddaughter, lac.
Reguldre 25c Granddaughter, tic.
9issuldre 35e Granddaughter. 24c.
4ineruita Dalton, impurtirts uno
ips,i.l feline @raOs Ju ipsBisa nisorissn
Prsiisu.
gBir miini6en Sbusu Su 3sissn.
Dritter Stod. ..s--
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-11
Die RriegsIage.

Die ni4t anbers gu srparten ipar,
In Der reDoIutiOnGrs aufftanb in Sr>
luno, Der Ieioer berfriibt gum auss
bru4 setommen mar, bon Der britis
fdsn R.sieruns idnsI uHterbriidt
iporben. Sunbsrte Der patrioten, bic
fir bic 8sfrsiuns ibres @aterlanoes
bon bem Derbdbten britiI9en So4e ses
fGmpft butten, ipurben bon ben britt
fden Sd.rsen eefans.n senommen
unb fiebtn ber Gnfiibrsr ifnb bersits,
ndd tlrasm proseb btnseri4tst nor
ben.
Der aufitanO in SrIuno tounte, ipis
INNER fein @srlauf seipsfen, cine mis
Iitdrifhe gsbsutuns fir Die 3riesss
entpidIuns nidt baben. Gr ftebt
iiberboupt nur iniofern nit oem 3riege
in 3uidmmenbans, als Ct aus Der
bGltniFen. ipel9e Der &rieg sef9ufs
fen, beraus sntftunben 1T. Die bri>
tifde Rssieruns beabiidtiste. bic iris
iden frsiipifIissmiIitdrif4en 9erbdnoe
aufsuI0fen, nm freis Sonb fir Die
ginfiibrung Der olIssmsinsu Webrs
pfli9t au9 in Srlanb gu erIansen.
Der aufftunb bat fi9 s.ssn bisfs be-
abii9tiste 8ersepaltigung seri4tet.
Die annabme unb 9lnsabe, boB er
bon irssnbpel9er bsutIden Settle.
bier ob.r briiben. infseniert uno finan<
alert f.in Sollts, 1T cine albernbeit.
DAB ben Sren bon beutf4er Seite
@aff.n sslisfert iporOen iinb, benefit
nod tsinsn innsren 3ufdmmenbuns
atpii9sn b.m 9luffuno unb oem
ariess. DER oeutfhe 9eneralitab
miro iid pobI betreffs Oes unOsrmeios
Iidsn ausgunss Der glufitanOsbelpes
sung in teinem 3peifsl befunben bds
ben.
Die 8eoeutune Der 8orfpmmnihs
auf Der @riinen Sniel liegt ni9t auf
miIitGriI6em 9ebiet. Sic tpiro ourd
ben unOermeioli9 eepeienen gusgans
gar nibt tangiert. Die 8soeutune
Der @OrgGnse in SrldnO ipiro ii6 erit
na9 Dem &riegs bernusItellen unb
oelteno MAIDEN. Die potriotsn, ipsl6s
ibr 8lut persofen, bdben nit oieIem
sinsn guIpruh begriinbet, ipel9er iit]
mad Dem Sriegs burdieben miro
9isIs Sapfersn boben ben glnfprud
SrInnbs auf Sreibeit. nit ibrem 8lut
bsIiegelt, Dor Der eefamtsn DeIt dn9es
meloet. limb por bem 4reopas Der
@eItgeI6i1te. Die IoeiIde seIdidt.
lide Gntpidluns bisies @sIttriessa
pirb Die Grri9tung Der Republit Sr.
Lamb iein. gln ben Sfiiiten oes freier
uno IebitGnOigen SrIdnO pirb iih bel
BoesnprnGl Der britiihen @eltberr'
Tdaft unb bss britiidsn Serrf4afts'
unIpru6es iiber ole Weere bre9en.
Die Ginnabme Der SigriszStuot
autselsglmara, 400 S&ilometer noros
psitli9 bonn psriifden @olf unb bier
Sis ailometer IiibOitIid bon 8asbob
our6 bic siirten brinst sinen 5eIoSue
gum 2tbi9luB unb pirft eine politil
iiber ben Sauf.n. Die uumerif6,
Stdrts Der britiiden 9OpHsbeno
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-11

S4nee in Reuenglanb.
Sn MuFaduietts uno RboOe SsIanf
bot es in ben IeBten Sussn bes apriI
kftis ssI8neit. Ser @Sgsfall, un'
ssfdbr sipei 3OGI, mar Serfpdteft. um
bisfe Subresaeit felt fiinfsis Subren
Iu9 i'm norbpsitIi9sn Sell bon Gon.
necticut mar SdneefaII, Der uber nul
Iei9t mar, gu SerSei9nen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-11
Gnlo11o.
GOalittOusrs@t Der Sebrer Ia
SainOis beftatist.

Gin pans in eiHem Gage aebaut.
0erf@arfHHs Der @eieee sesen
epipnage - Georgia iett gang
truden sele8t-, SHbianertag' tpirS
In Heiu Yprt bepbadjtet tuerben.
9merifas aupferproemttion.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-11
A1tsld1t0.
Die &ebs0ion tn Srlanb i9nea
nnteroriGt.

aesieraHa sebt init srDker Sdarfe
bOr-SiebeH ber Tiibrer bereits
btnseri&tet-eir Rpser Gafement
TIM 9piper-8um britiibeH Siasfp
In MeiDpDtamien- @eitere Ram
pfc nm Werbun.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
VARSITY T0
 MEET NORMAL
Harold Goldberg, |. A. Emissaly, Alrangcs Clash Between Pedagogues and Wildcats; May Get Game With Ncnne'3 Braves

The first test of strength between a valley ball club and an outside nite will come Saturday when Me kales varsity team engages in q clash with the Tempe Normal at Tempe. Harold Goldberg, formerly cf the Phoenix High, is in town, and is commissioned by the coach with the task of flaming up some con tests with the local teams
 In addition to the Normal, the Uni versity bunch will meet the Indiars. if G0!dberg can make the proper ar raneements with Coach Nenne of the braves today. Ther seems to he no open date on which the visitors can engage the lecal high school.
 The Nolm- l-Narsity clash will he the means cf gauging the strength of the Normal and some of the southe. n te1ms that have met the University. Tucson high and some oc the other southern highs nave met the McKale forces. They will also be present at the University week tournament. the greatest mingling of forces that the athletic teams of the state high schools have.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07

maddened by the pain, outdistanced all pursuers, and disappeared. Only one of these had been found several hours after the disaster.
 One of the victims. veritable torch, plunged through the jagged remains of q window pane and clambered to the roof If the jail where he was rescued by firemen, only to die a few minutes later
 Every vcstisie of hair was burned from the heads of all the other vic tins. and tie flesh of many of them Was crisped by the fire.
 \ number of them were blinded.
 A majority Of the inmates were out at work at the time. Under the dircc- tion of Dr. Calnan the prisoners were taken from the steel tanks. disrobed and placed one by one in the disin- fecting baths. Their clothing at the same ,ume was placed in another bath
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
WELSH OUTPO|NTS
 O[E Al WOLGAST
Reruhlican A. p. Leased Wirel

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March G. Lightweight Champion Freddie Welsh outponted Ad Wolgast tonight in a ten round no-decision boxing bout according to s"oIting writers st the rin@si'e.
 TAe first three and the fifth rounds were practically even. Wolgast had shade ih but one round. the fourth.
 Welsh weighed in at 1894 and Woleast at l31 this afternoon. Welsh lad not posted q weight forfeit.
 Ritchie Mitchell Milwaukee light weight, today posted $25O0 for a meeting with Champion Welsh at the lightWeight limit for a match at any distan, O time or place for the light weight championship of the world
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07

and Dr. Von Pethrann- Hollweg, the imperial chancellor.
 Politically all of today was spent by the colonel in conferences with President Wilson, Secretary Lansing. Assistant Secretary Phillips and oth- CT government officials He plans to remain here until tomorrow after noon. Some of the information he brought back is expected to be laid before the cabinet by the president tomorrow.
 The appendices of the German memorandum arrived at the state departemnt today. The Eerlin for eign office claims they offer conclu- siNe evidence that British merchant men. armed ostensibly for defensive purposes, have been using their arm ament offeEsivcly against German and Austrian submarines. They are said to include three or fou~ sets of instructions to armed British mer- chantmen, including those dated Oc- tober, 1915. which recently were made public by the British government and sent to this country in press dis patches
 l It was authOritatiVely stated that the British government will contend that none of the instructions in any way violated the assurances which were given to the United States that merchantmen would use their arm ament only for defense.
 IL soemd clear tonight that the is sue hinges largely on n definition of defensive acton and defensive armament. The British instructions. as published, set forth in effect that the commander of a British mer- chantman is justified in taking de- fensive action when submarine ap- proaches within torpedo range
 The case of the LuSitania being Hound up with the German deciara tion, officials find themselves in the
 position of being obliged to accept
 or reject the tentative communica . tion submitted by Count von Perm
 storff and the subsequent assurances 7 which were asked It is known that
 the latest assurances are not regard cd as being as satisfactory as those r originally given. and which officials consider have been somewhat modi-
 fled hy the German declaration.
 Virtually all of the document { which arrived are being translated r and are now understood to be affi
 davits of German naval officers ant
 steamers relating to circumstance [ under which alleged attacks wer. l made hy British merchant ships upol 2 German submarines, and how the con
 fidential British instructions came in
 to German possession. The transla | tions probably will be completed som h time tomorrow
 Q II was considered n~Ohah,e in Of $ ficial circles tonight that before ne Q eotiatinc further with Germany tn
 state denarimrnt would seek to ~
 tahlish the authenticity of the in e structons. While the British govern e ment has given out for nublicatio e it's versions of the instructions to tn s commanders of armed merchantme'
 Ire state department has no of ficial knowledge of the Britis y claims
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
FOOD ARTICLES
 SLIGHTLY CHEAPER
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

lFepubltcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, March G.-Most of the seventeen leading food articles in the United States are slightly cheaper than year ago. according to figures published today by the department of labor though sharp rises in the price of a few fOOds notably in flour. sugar and potatoes, have made the general average of prices about three Der cent higher.
 Meat prices fell from one to four per cent during the year 1915. Ham. the only exception, rose slightly.
 Prices of potatoes increased 25 her cent and sugar rose l2 per cent. Cheese ana eggs rose, as did beans and onions. Fowl and butter remained virtually stationary.
 The general average of food prices Tor the twelve months of 1915 was about one per cent below the 1914 ay- craze. Only three foods were except- : ed Flour was 20 per cent higher at one time, sugar II per cent and meal three per cent. Flour prices dropped. however, late in the year to below the 1914 average.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
CUELIN'S DUKE GETS
 TOLEDO SANCTION

CHICAGO. March 6.-Authcrity. t. transfer the Toledo franchise af the American Association to Roger Rresnahan was voted by the association here tonight.
 Eresnahan is said virtually to
 nave completed formation of a
 company of Toledo citizens to put
 up the money.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-07
DRURY HURT:TEAM
 LOSES POLO CAME
Republican A. p. Leased Wire


 SAN DIEGO, March 4-Hugh Dru- fY of Riverside, Calf, captaining a picked team in a special polo match against q team led by Malcolm Stev- enson, Was knocked unconscious dur ing the play today when his pony slipped and fell. Drury was insen- slble for five minutes but upon recov- erine insisted on continuing in the game, despite the protests of physi- cl'nS. "ho examined him. Steven sons team was defeated to 51b Cups were awarded members of the winning four by the Coronado Coun- try club.
 The second game of the visitor cup series will be played tomorrow at Coronado between the White and Green teams.