davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24
TURKEY MAY Be ASKED
ABOUT SINKING OF PERSIA

WASHINGTON, January 24.-See-
retary Lansing announced today tha,
Turkey may be asked Tor any infor-
nation she may have on the sinking
of the Peninsular and Oriental liner
Persia. Ambassador Morganthau
will ask for this information as Am
bassador Penfield has done at Vien-
ma as soon as the latter reports fin
|ally. With Germany and Austria
eliminated Turkey remains as the
only possibility and while report
regarding Turkey Is unlikely to de-
velop anything it is regarded as nee
Iessary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24
BRITISH SHIP GOES
TO BOTTOM Of SEA
THE MUNITIONS SHIP POILENTIA
REPORTED TO HAVE SUNK
orr CAPE RACE.
sent out Calls for Aid Last Week
and When Vessel Reached Craft
She was in sinking
Condition.

HALIFAX. January "a A wire
less message received here today
stated that the British munitions
ship pollentia had gone down about
goo miles off Cape Race The crew
was rescued b. other vessels The
Italian steamer Gulgeppf Verdi which
went TO the assistance % the Po.
lentia last week when the latter sent
out calls for aid after sDringing .
leak found the decks OF the British
vessel almos, level with the water
The PoHentia was in the service OF
the British admiralty.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24
BRITISH LINER BECOMES
DISABLED AAO TURNS BACK

QUEENSTOWN. Jan. 24.--The Al
len liner Pomeranian bound for Can
ada. became disabled east OF south
west OF Fastnet and turned back.
She is proceeding 10 Queenstown
slowly. The cause Of the accident
was not reported.
The Pomeranian Is an iron screw
steamer OF s.2tf tons. German sub
marines infested the waters on Fast
net early in the war and are report
Cd 10 have recetly resumed activ-
tiles there This nsighborhood IS
west OF where the Lustania and
Arabic were torpedoed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24
INCOME TAX
LAW IS UPHELD
DECISION IN LOWER COURTS
AFFIRMED BY THE St
PREME COURT.
CASES ARE GROUPED
Five Cases i'm Which Lower Courts
Upheld the Law Were Ap-
pealed To the Supreme Court
of the United States.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-rhe
federal income tax law was declared
constitutional today by the SUI
preme court.
Five cases in which the income
tax law was upheld by the lower
courts were appealed to the supreme
court. These were grouped and ar
gued in October, 1915. The attor-
ney general was allowed to file
briefs in two of these cases not in
volving the United Stetes,
In complaint against the Union
Pacific railroad, stsockholder Frank
rR. Brushaber charged that part of
the law taking incomes received be-
fore October 8, 1913, was unconsti-
tutional, because the law was not
in effect. He daclared it discrim-
inatory because it took property
without process of law BY arbitrary
fixing classes, by exempting small
incomes. He declared the provision
compelling corporations TO pay one
per cent upon their coupons and
bond interest income, was unconsti-
tutional because they might be pay
ing on coupons or bonds owned by
persons whose incomes were not
large enough to he taxed but who
had not notified the company, that
the added bookkeeping necessary
would be unjust discrimination
against the company.
John f. and II. f. Dodge of De
troit said the law is unconstitutional
because it levys an additional tax
on the net incomes of individuals
and partners, but not upon the in
comes of corporations.
in the case of John r. Stanton
New York, against the Baltic Mining
company of Boston and the Tyee
Realty company of New York
against Collector Anderson, the ap-
plication of the law TO mining com
panies and realty investment com
panies was questioned. The case OF
Edwin Thorne against Collector An.
derson cited the same charges a:
did Brushaber's$ complaint.
The income tax law produced ap
proximately sS0.000.000 a year fol
the federal treasury 1t applies onl,
to incomes above $4,000, and grants
many other exemptions. II was at
tackled when passed by congress, fol
lowing the adoption of the fedora
constitutional amendment providing
for the levying of such tax. This
collection from corporations OF thu
tax on incomes derived from bone
investments, which made tax dodg
ing difficult. has been contested.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24
ONE: KILLED
IN AIR RAID
LONDON PRESS PREDICTS THAT
ANOTHER RAID WILL 49,
MADE On LONDON.
CENSOR IS ASSA|LEO
Papers Declare that People should
know ENacil, " hat Part uf East
Coast Vas liaided
YESTERDAY

LONDON. January - The press
today predicted the renewal of air
raids on London would be made by
the Fokkers. the gigantic new Ger.
man aeroplauea.
Commenting on the raid on the
Kent coast yesterday. when one per-
son il known TO have been killed
and six injured, the papers stated
that air attacks by Fokkers would
probably supplcnt the Zeppelins'
visits until the weather was more
favorable for them. They dcclar-
ed that the government should make
preparations to defend the city
against the Fokkers
The Daily News assailed the CEN
sor for forbidding publication Of the
exact localities ATTACKED yesterday.
AT the same time the'Times declared
THAT the raid wss witnessed by q
large number OF people" and that
the German aviators certainly knew
where they were The Times said
There were two raids yesterday.
one in the bright moonlight and the
other at high noon. A large NUM-
ber OF witnesses saw the raid and
the aviators evidently Knew exact
ly where they were. The enemy air
men had no Illusion as TO their
whereabouts. Berlin viii inform us
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24
MAN Hello IN SAN ANTONIO
FOR B. & D. TRAIN ROBBERY

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Jar airy
24.-John Harrison. charged N-th
participating in the holdup OF a b.
timore and Ohio train near Centfa.
station. West virginia. in OCTOBER
when thousands o. dollars worth u
unsigned bank nots were stolen
was arrested here tocay BY postoHie7
inspectors. They cl med TO nave
found two of the unsigned noies ~
Harrison's possession. Other arrests
will follow soon. it was stated
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE MEETS

DALLAS, Texas, JGn. 24.-The
executive committee of the Anti-sa-
loon League OF Texas met here tc-
day with a conference of workers
to discuss routine matters. 1t was
announced chat the decision regard
ing statewide prohibition can-
paigl will not be made until the
state convention of the league is
held Eare March IA to IS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24
As GRIP GRIPS HACkthsACk
So 600 GRIPS The WORLD

HACKENSACK, y. j.. Jan. "a
Pestor Won Schider. suffering from
chills and fever. his wife sick With
tonsllitis. the kids suffering from
the whoopius cough. the furnace out
end three hundred parishioners en-
tcrtalning the grip. preached from
the text yesterday "As the grip
grips all Haekensaok so God Grips
the World
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24
OPEN BIDS on PAUPER
BURIALS At WACO

WACO, Texas, January 24-The
county commissioners opened bids
today on pauper buriais The rate
at present is one mill a year. said
to be the lowest in the United States.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24
FLOOD STAGE REACHED
IN MISSISSIPPI RIVER

NATCHEZ. Miss. January 24.-
-re flood stage of the Mississippi was
reached today Tho lowlands are re-
ported to be under wa-er and farm
ers are moving their cattle and
household goods TO higher ground.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24
|, s, SECRET CODE IS
KNOWN To BELL|CERENTs
AUSTRIAN HEADQUARTERS
SHELLED BN FRENCHMEN

SALONIKI. Jan. 24.-The Aus
trian headquarters at Moaastir were
bombarded Sunday by a squadron
of French ayiators and heavy dam
age INFLICTED, it was reported here
today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24
MAN BREAKS NECK
IN FALL FROM AUTO

TERRELL, Texas, Jcn. 24.-Al-
dy Myers, a resident of this city.
lost his life yesterday afternoon at
lis O'Clock when he t1ipTed and
fell in getting out of an automo-
bile. The fall resulted in a broken
neck, and Gee. was almost instan-
tanSous.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24
PART OF SHIP CANAL
WRECKED BN THE FLOOD.

DAVENPORT. Iowa. Jan. 24.--
A section OF the New Claire ship
cenal has been torn out by the flood
ard the machinery and construction
supplies we're washed away.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24
sW0RD sWALLOMER JOINS
UNITED STATES MARINES

CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-Signo- Gre
corio Careuiti. sword swallower and
cannon ball juggler. has Joined ths
United States marine corps. Bring
on your wars.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24

GIRL II INVENrING
HIGH EXPLOSIVE

. BERKELEY. Cal. January .
. 24.-Though she abhors wer.
. pretty Beatrice Rudawasky. o
= University Of California gradu- ,
. ate who looks the artist more .
, than the scientist. is expert .
, menting with deadly explosive =
> which she says win be more .
. powerful than the most effect .
, i've explosive now in existence =
, Explosives" she says, "are as .
, valuable 10 peaceful pursuits .
, as to war. II my experiments =
, are successful. should like =
, 20 think of them as step in =
, science. rather than a means of o
killing more men" .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24
longer POSSIBLE TO TRANS.
kIV IMPORTANT MESSAGES
SECRETLY.
DE WORKED OUT.
a6ean Experts Have Been Able
h Decipher all Messages Sent
to Washington by Ameri-
can Ambassadors.
Karl W. Alderman. United Press
staff Correspondent.

ERLIN, Jan. 24.-The suppos-
secret diplomatic codes Of the
|ed States government are known
bractically every belligerent ma
in Europe.
bl. E. NJ. House, who is in Eu-
conferring with American Am
adors as President Wilson S
3dential agent, will have this
strongly impressed upon him
Ire he returns to Washington.
Rugh him the state department
| be asked to change it ciphers
h is now practically impossible
American diplomatic agents to
kmit messages to Washington
Iout the certainty of their con-
] becoming known to belliger-
hations of Europe. In some in
les officials of more than one
Igerent power have known the
ents before the message reaches
|hington.
bmerican diplomats in Europe
3ze that the officials of .bellig-
d nations have not the time to
bine all the dispatches sent to
Ellington. AS a result of this in
lation officials, when they know
brtant dispatches are about to
sent, as is often the case, can
n the alert. Not only is it pos
J for European belligerents to
in such information but it is
Rn before the dispatches reach
Ellington.
| dispatch recently cabled by Am
|ador Penfield at Vienna to
Ellington is used as an illustra-
Penfield used the usual route,
fng via Berne and Paris. He
| telegraphed to Berne that such
pspatch was coming. He then
Praphed the message in code.
4 days later the American min
in Switzerland wired Penfeld
the dispatch had not arrived.
feld then wired another version
fh arrived before the original
Fage, The message was myste1
sly delayed.
present three diplomatic codes
used by the American embas-
said to be from five to seven
+ old, The United States us
\ changes its secret codes ever.
or three years to keep then
falling into the hands of spies
Green" code is used mostly
transmitting secret messages.
ven the code used by Secretary
lels is pretty we'll known il
ope.
Iormerly when the United State!
note TO any of the European
assies it was paraphrased aftel
deeoded. This was done 81
code experts in Europe coult
lay the eabled message b,
translation and work out tn,
| Recently there have been sew
mistakes made in transmission
patches of important matter
code experts have learned tn
ncan ciphers. The s.ate de
nent gave as an example the Ie
austrian reply as translate,
the American code. Any bel
ent expert who saw the trans
q and saw the code messag g
passed through the hands o
Faph officials would have littl
uIty in working out the cod
uosututing the ciphers. Tn
eted recently by one of III
'eihs orihed has become a dis
"s factor. One such case wa
'eFed recently by one of tn
riean ambassadors.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24

RiNkER'S ADVICE To \
HOUSEWIFE IN EroNoNX

= CLEVELAND. Ohio. January .
. 20 t-'lf every family sawed nc
9 match a das. The United states .
. would be ahead s5Qo.ooo a 9
. year said r. D. Conner, presi- .
. dent OF one Of the biggeat IL Q
= nancial institutions here. Con =
= ner believes every housewife .
should he paid a weekly wage 20 =
. prevent family squahbles and .
= that every wife should prevent .
= food waste lie claims fortunes Z
. in foods are thrown into gar .
bage cans The banker believes =
, bills should be paid by check .
= and a stipulated amount say .
y Cd weekly =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24
FLOORING PLANT Wrecked
MANY PERSONS MISSING

BUFFALO, n. Y. Jan. 24.-The
Kerker Flooring Plant was wreck
ed by an explosion this afternoon
Early reports said that several We're
injured and many missing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24

'.'pllae, according TO those who
IT, very propeIi- starts with
"''a also stands for damn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-24

II there ever was necessary
evil. IL is bromo seltzer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14
Local Moments

''ai i'" s' = '4'h''lii
nif "i' "'af '"f Ni ~ Ati liti
33l't huston . A''lihs ''b
tlitt'f ah'
'hs COMMISSIONER %. hts'y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14
HOW THE COLISEUM
CROWDS ARE HANDLED
SOMETHING Of The BIG HALL
WHERE rHs DEMOCRATS ARU
MAKING HSToRY
H lco rreA


ST louis. lane The ueno y
National oawHa aaub 81
haM lcre ihc maia
nlt tou B, IA bald Nae Sd loH
frtaw rN w m mDcun.
Iu t.Ia mlla. nas in He ros lcn
t# mneu 81 ao> when William
10 rH Republican nominee mok,
rct Ntmm umr tNc Coliseum aa,
nO completed ruu aousanI
persons crowded um ns tmrmr,
nr that opouns
F#r coliseum #a W#A fl H,
l.N 81 ,o. 81 senN A u
rfeed or ae Democratic national
a.H4eguan t a8 mt approximately
mem soas r suuus mru
obtained SIS mIone
90 hc nnro.n arc 5ls oais n
.t. cH.ou io. lsl, newspaper ,or
I onacnt an rrs ao. alou.
are ~ seats
Sections Dt apart or the editors
o pomocauc ancNl ncN paper, 10
NJ saur ana umot nu acoommo
d.te more ae.sops
sous arc provided for l1N itlr
eaies anna the same number of al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14

Abont seventeen years ago J was rln
down in heafh tho principal trouble
Ba8 irreguianly and my lnngs ~einsi
affected After taking six bottles e'Hh
81 fayorite Prescription and Hoh-
IN Medical DIg1gey' | was euiireiI
vell and never fail ~ recommeni
IN. Iieno's medicines % suffering
women whom / chance ~ meet.
II hope SIS tmtim0ny VIII be t13
means oi bringing good health ~
many p sufferer. Mrs. IVA PIE Me-
rIg. Route /. Box ~, Milburn, OKLA
An affection confined ~ women
must have les cau-e in the womaniy
nature. There IS no doubt that dls'
eased condition Of the delicate wgm-
AMY organ. Is in general responsible
Tor feminine nervous esg and an
undermined c9nHltuiiW..
Tie use u Dr.. pierce's FaYonte
Prescription makes women happy by
making them healthy. There are no
more crvng spells. +" "fayorite fre-
scriptiona cures Inflammation, ulcera-
ton and female weakness. Il makes
weak women strong, sick women Vel.
Get the Prescription today-either
IN liquid or tablet form-if you vani %
better your physical condition speedily.
Like An open book, our faces teli
The tale 81 health or disease. Hollow
cheeks aud sunken eyes, listlese steps
and langugrous loo' tell of wasting
debiliatiHs disease some place in hla
body II may BE- one place or AZ
other, The cause is generally uocealf
" 4 c9galaoa segrse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14
SHOW CONFIDENCE w
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS

Oakland raif rae con-
ualoH instance ot fa oat8eHsa .
rraoed 81 aae ORGANIZATION 80
sfoan Is fae recent appeal q ~ .o
cal traction Unes 70 tle Oakland
CaamheF 0f Commerce % Hnianz'"
feir HHances This tFent eFeu
r. iiion dollar corporation has confess.
81 is inability to cope with the urg-
eut demands of al enormously ln-
creased population and has unresery'
edly placed rs affairs Ia the hands ol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14
NONE On THE
MARKET BETTER.



say THAT ! do nft
think ilicfcisan
medicine on tlle
market to-day
better than DR..
Pierce Favor
iie Pr acnpilan
and Golden Med
ical scoycry.
/ iul that ] oHe
nv life % safae.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14

letter 'ilea Tor sale a. The Leader
pfflce Price Jbc. for 81 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14

Doaf faH fo rsf ene ~ ine ih'a
son need ~ SAVINGS in t1oEef bHf
ton 3 - sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14

harhor building has and drs pro.
iOcllpn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14

Ed 5. Ioather and associates re-.
cs.Yed 1900 for a quarter section
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14

ehisf Mitchell has succeeded 10
letting funds 10 reciiiy the east road
Mlieh Is a schemer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

Now just let that~p part of the S
sink into your mind, and~yOUu beg
strength Of Kenna and Coughlin; anC
First ward don't care how those two
aldermen vote in council, or what all
the newspapers and political reform
RS have to say about them.
1 don't think what I have quoted,
ellis the whole story, but it answers
he purpose. I have heard from time
0 time that somebody from the or
yanizatiOn shows a personal interest
in an Of the poor voters OF the ward
n every family crisis, whether it be
birth, a wedding, a funeral, or the
man or boy out of a job, arrested or
m trouble Of some kind.
In other words, the organization
axes a paternal interest in all of it's
members; and that means that a poor
man in the First ward is better off
materially if he belongs to the or
ganization than if he doesn't belong.
And when Aldermen Kenna and
CoughIin want jobs for members of
the organization, no doubt they ap-
ply to the street railway company,
the gas company, Commonwealth Ed
fson, the Chicago Telephone Co., the
railroads or any other public utilities
that have jobs to give.
I'm not talking now about the po-
IticaI morality of aldermen asking
favOrs of public utilities with whose
selfish interest they may have to deal
as representatives of the city. Pm
merely talking about what they do
that makes them strong with the
poor in the ward.
In thus helping the poor no doubt
they are representing the poor just
as the poor want to be represented.
And in representing the poor in this
manner it becomes necessary for
them to represent the rich in the very
way the rich want to be represented. |
doubt whether many men would say
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

why the general run of voters in the
robbery, many people would consider
it as popular as the robbery of Robin
Hood or any other good-natured rob-
Der who robbed the rich and gave to
the poor.
In any event, even the Sam insults,
Len Busbys and all of the millionaire
public utility sharks and the million
aiTe bankers back of them don't con-
slider it robbery. In their judgment
it's business, and daTned good bust
ness at that.
What the effect might be on all Of
the rest of the people of Chicago out
side of the First ward possibly doesn't
disturb either the rich or the poor in
side of the First ward. So long as
they are getting theirs, why bother?
The MandeI Bros. want a sUb-base-
ment, don't they?
The telephone trust wants to Junk
the Automatic and have a copper
riveted monopoly in Chicago, doesn't
it?
And all of the department stores,
newspaper owners and big business
men who use trucks don't want a
fender ordinance enforced, because
tenders cost money.
Besides that, State street wants a
subway that will make more Songes-
ton on State street.
And just think of the jobs that
might be passed around if jobs could
become coin of the realm in payment
for governmental favoEs.
Only recently we have seen how
politicians now in power at the City
Hall found they could strengthen the
organization by farming out jobs, to
the faithful
So it would appear that some men
are Democrats or Republicans more
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

wen his regular official duties in hand Mr. Brodek was born and
in
jeWeIy business
tina O the
political
why the general
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
MAN KILLED IN A ROCK
 SLIDE AT THE ALASKA
 JUNEAU MINE HAD RECORD

Investigation has shown that the John c. Byard who was killed in a re- cent mine accident at Juneau in a rock slide at the Alaska-Juneau property is the man who was indicted here by the grand jury in 1914, convicted on a statutory charge and sentenced to year at McNei's island, says the Seward Post. Last August the man was discharged from the penItentiary after serving his time. The g'rl serv- ed three months sentence here and later made her home In Seward. Up on Byard's release he came back here and took her away. She went to Sc attle and he to Oregon. Later they re- turned to Juneau and were to have been married as soon as Byard wa freed by divirce from his wife, whom he had left in the East
 The case attracted considerable at. tentlon at the time it was tried in Seward The couple who had left Virginia were traced by detectives in the employ of Byard's wife to Valdez md there they were arrested unde- orders from Washington. Byard was at one time possessed of considerable means. which he is said to have giv en to his deserted family and he was working as a laborer when he met hi death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
MRS. sToLTz CURED
 OF INSANITY, ASYLUM
 PRAISED BY HUSBAND

Mrs. Amanda Stoltz. wife of Paul W. stoltz of Juneau. was to be releas. ed from Morningside Asylum, Port land. shortly after New Years. ac- cording to a letter received by Louis Williams. from Stoltz. before the hol'- days. In the letter Mir. Stoltz said that his wife had been almost cured. according to the sanitarium doctor, and would be released if no change for the worse came about in her condi- ton.
 Mrs. Stoltz was committed to Morn ngside Asylum after a hearing before Commmissioner J. B. Marshall during the winter of 1914. She was then thought to be in a hopeless mental condition.
 In his letter to MT. Willlams, Mir Stoltz gives Morningside number O compl ments. which he says, are de- served He declared that the asylum is not the asylum of old, that the ac- commodations were first class, and that the sanitation was excellent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
HURLEY, MEMBER OF FAMOUS BASKETBALL
 TEAM, TO STAY HERE

"Skaglt" Burley. @ member of the famous Nome basketball team that toured the United States in 19O7-OS- winning 70 per cent of the games played. expects to spend the winter in Juneau and has been working out with the A. B. basketball team.
 Burley is as fit as ever. and will prove tower of strength to the A B.s when the team that is now form. ing stacks up against Treadwell some time within the next few weeks. He is playing a crack game at forward. Momb. at center. also is showing UT well and the balance of the team will be composed of good material.
 The Nome team played 6S games. and went East as far as Kansas City and South as far as Los Angeles.