davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-28
OFFICERS PRESENT
At the Meeting Held in Shiloh Tabernac e,
Monday Evening, October Is, 1916

63. Kendall, j. B.
Ga. Robinson, Noah
IS. Robinson, Percy
&c. Ruby, W. o.
81. Sach, A. E.
68. Schad, Samuel
SO. Scheve, Gustav
70. Schlappi, Ezra
II. Schleter, Emil S.
72. Schmalfuss, W. E.
73. Scripter, Otis
"A. Smelling, Arthur
Is. Stewart, Robert
76. Swanson, Henry
n. Sweeney, Benjamin
78. Tate, Hubert W.
79. Thomas, John D.
80. Thompson, B. G.
81. Thurston, I. J. ...
81. Valkenaar, VIM. H.
83. Wagnell, Arthur
"a. Wamsley, G. B. ...
IS. Wedekind, Geo. W.
sc. Whiteside, Mark
81. Whiteside, Robert
88. Wiedman, George e.
SO. Wright, Arthur
DEACONESSES:
l. Ball, Mrs. Annie
2. Barrowcliff, Mrs. Sophia
8. Biddle, Mrs. Lula
4. Bishop, Mrs. Alice 81.
5. Boyd, Mrs. Mary A.
6. Brooks, Mrs Jeanette
Z. Butler, Mrs. Jane
8. Clarke, Miss Myrtle
9. Clendinen, Mrs Kate
10. Dean, Miss Florence j.
IL. Dulmage, Mrs. M. j.
r. Edgerton, Mrs. Melinda
13. Farrar, Mrs. Emily
IA. Heggen, Mrs Elizabeth I.
Is. Henry, Mrs. E. A.
16. Hessling, Mrs. Anna L.
II. Landphere, Mrs. Mary Ann
18. Lewis, Mrs May P.
19. Lloyd, Miss Ellen May
20. Main, Mrs. j.
81. Martin, Miss Ella V.
%. Mason, Mrs. L. F.
%. Mccormack, Mrs. H. G.
"a. Mcdaniel, Mrs. Rebecca
25. McKirdy, Mrs. g.
26. Meitz, Mrs. L. J.
q. Melin, Mrs. Lucy W.
%. Mitchell, Mrs. S.
20. Moody, Mrs. NJ G.
80. Moulton, Mrs Marion
81. Murphy, Miss Frances
80. Peckham, Mrs. Kate
33. Peters, Mrs. Augusta ~
81. Phil, Mrs. Anna J.
80. Pugh, Mrs. L. D.
36. Quint, Mrs. Melvina
81. Reid, Christina
38. Reid, Kate r.
80. Kendall, Mrs. Evangeline
40. Reynolds, Mrs. Ida
Al. Richardson, Mrs Ida
~. Rickert, Mrs. Anna
43. Robinson, Mrs. Hester
A. Ruby, Mrs H. A.
45. Schelhorn, Miss Belle
46. Schweichler, Mrs. Mathilde
At. Sutton, Mrs Minerva
48. Taylor, Mrs Eliza Il.
49. Taylor, Miss Rose
so. Tindall, Mrs Oh.
81. Wagnell, Mrs. s. A.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-28
CORN BROUGHT INTO ILLINOIS FROM
SOUTH AMERICA

1t is claimed that Argentine corn, placed
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-10-28

Volume Ill No. 81 6ss 6atsFed St az zos SECOND eif
OFFICERS
At the Meeting Held
Monday Evening,
APOSTLES:
1. Carey, Eustace L.
2. Darms, Anton
3. Peckham, VIM. S.
4. Taylor, WIN. D.
ELDERS:
1. Harwood, Ernest E.
2. Moot, Silas
3. Reder, E. w.
4. Robbins, George E.
5. Robinson, Frank
EVANGELISTS:
1. Cunningham, Francis
2. Dreyer, Theodore
8. Fiddes, John Fl.
f. Shumaker, Van Buren
DEACONS:
1. Bailey, Elmer
2. Ball, Luke
3. Barrowcliff, W. B.
f. Becker, Theodore R.
5. Bennett, G. F.
6. Bittle, Isaac
7. Bohlken, Anton
8. Bright, George
9. Bruno, Conrad A.
10. Bull, VIM. j.
IL. Burgess, Alexander
IL. Butz, Chas. W.
13. Carsley, Glenn
IA. Clendinen, w. Hurd
Is. Clough, Harold
16. Cook, Denver r.
IL. Craig, James j.
18. Crum, Leon
Ii. DeI CIV, odSpcr IL
20. Detienne, j. P.
81. Dow, John
22 Drummond, Arthur 81
%. Duske, Gustav
a. Edwards, VIM. G.
25. Farley, Onias W.
26. Farrar, S. G.
27. Ferguson, Thomas 81.
%. Forby, Theodore
%. Foster, E. A.
80. Gamerdinger, Jacob
81 Gellinger, Andrew
80. Gibson, N. e.
33. Gould, Harvey A.
81. Guggenbuhl, j. j.
35. Hammond, G. B.
&c. Hill, Frederick
81. Hill, L. A.
38. Huth, Carl
80. Innes, James
40. johnson, A. E.
Al Hammer, E. J.
~. Kuechler, Paul
43. Kutz Samuel W.
A. Leech, Grover G.
45. Leitch, Watson D.
46. Lewis, Peter G..
A. Lubke, Charles
48. Mabbett, Albert W.
49. McEwen, Thomas
so. Mcneil, A D.
81 Mcqueen, John G.
So. Mole, Clement
So. Mole, Thomas
81. Moore, A. A.
IS. Moulton, Marshall
Sc. Nelson, E. G.
81. Nicholson, John G.
So. Paul, Andrew j.
SO. Paxton, j. 81.
go. Peterson, Herman G.
81. Phil, Ralph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Prosperity.

February dividend and Interest dis
b%ursements. will total $i31.0O0 900. as
compared with $121 900. 900 IN FEBRUARY
Of last year. according to n digest of
conditions issued by the Franklin Ma
tional Bank OF Philadelphia. or this
amount interest payments will total S6o.-
900. 900. as compared with $5s.00o.o00
last year. dividend disbursements will be
SIS. 900. 900. against $s2. 900. 900 In Feb
ruary, 1915. A classification OF Feb.
ruary dividends shows $34.000.00O to be
paid by industrial companies. compared
with S25.o0O.0 900 in the corresponding
month last year. while combined steam
railroad and street railway payments
total $32. 900. 900. against e~24,000.000 In
the second month Of 1915. Money In
circulation on February 1 totaled $3.-
1000. 900. AS compared with $685.
900. 900 on January I. 1915. and $685.
000.0 600 on February 1. 1915. The circu-
lation per capita on February 1. 1915.
WAS $3S.S7. a new high record. and COM
pairing with $34.s4 II year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
The q Sto~ks,

Generally speaking no stocks listed on
the exchange. with the exception OF
United States Steel common. which Is
always IN demand. have held their ire
'nendous price advances as wei. AS the
z stocks. Considering the rise ia
these stocks from among the loves.
priced issues on the list to we'll into
the highest. there has been very little
recession to give evidence that any 10
uidation OF pronts is under way as yet.
tuba,-American Sugars last quotation
was 1870. which compares with a high
Of zoe for this year and q low Of rs
IN 1915. The last transaction in South
Porto Eican sugar took place at liz,
against a previous high OF 1867 and a
low of 40 last year. American Bee,
Sugar. which advanced from 3ia I'm
1873 TO '?h in December of that year,
closed yesterday at IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Mexican Petro1eun.

Mexican Petroleum was extremely
weak yesterday on reports that Car
rama had taken over certain oil fields
at panuco. Mexico. and was planning to
produce oil for the Mexican Government
and the various railroad and industrial
properties which the Government con-
trolls. On a turnover of 1900 shares the
price broke from l04'i TO ?9JS. a decline
Of ~ points from Fridays final quota.
tons. Al his figure Mexican Petroleum
Is selling AT its loves; price since Janu-
AIRY 81. when IL dropped to 30. On Janu.
AIRY 3 of this year 1t sold as high as
1895. In connection with the break In
the stock attention was called yesterday
to the fact that little has been heard
recently regarding the Pan-American
Petroleum n Transport Company,
which was formed To take over the Mexi-
can Petroleum Company and other oil
properties. stock In which is being pri.
ratcly offered by q banking syndicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


CHARLES NEWMARk. real estate o,,erator
and builder OF $40 Riverside Drive and
Il ~tlaremon, avenue, has hled d petition
and assets / 1000 in shares Of stock Of
the Carnegie Construction Company and
,evcra, other companies. which shares
hay oa ben assisnsd or ,he liabilities
cages and sls6.Ooo arc on notes of
Ncwmark & Davis. Inc. which ne In
d'rset and ~ which he WAS formerly
president Among the creditors are
King &Schorsh, $4,000, secured; Charles
\ Num-. 10000, secured; julius stern.
$4,000. secured. and Carnegie ronstruc-
ton Compan>. Ss.s37. Mr.. mark
formerly operatei considerably In huild-
ing On Riverside Drive. .principaliy
was president and treasurer.
SIDNEf u. MILLER. salesman. 81 2: ives,
Eleventh %sire.i, formerly a lumber
rsp,sy Men Sni l n,ta r]ssi'si u u m ss"s.
consisting OF shares Of stock OF ;. r.
Miller. "a corporation Of which he was
formerly president. value not stated.
WILLIAM ] MERTZ,,-A petition n bank.
Chester. &, s., hv ,hssc creditors: n.iy
& Merritt. Inc, 500; Moore Trench Ma
chine Company. 1880, and Iohn Mac
sheriff had lev! ed on his property aud
advertised a sale. Liabilities are $1,000
and assets about $500.
Competitions Confirmed.
HERMAN j EosENTHAL-Judrc A.. y.
PIANO mas confirmed a composition Of
goods u, 1875 southern boulevard, with
creditors AT 20 cents on the dollar,
WILLIAM V ~nREiT-juds. Hand ia,
confirmed IA composition OF William V.
AZ :lta Eighth avenue. with CREDITOR AT
10 cents on the dollar cash,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Americas

American Wooden. which during It's
former advances has acted in such a
maner as 10 cause considerable nervous.
ness 10 the s~peculator. who was none
too firmly intrencled seems to have
turned over a new leaf since the declara-
ton of the initial dividend OF IL per
cent. ON it's cominon stock. Usually
when the good news is out regarding
dividend developments Il is often the
custom for the issue affected to react.
American Wooden maintained all Its
gains yesterday. until the break In the
market which followed the erroneous ,e-
'rort Of the fall Of Verdun. when 1t sagged
OF l point to 52is. The reason for the
improved behavior Of that security may
lie due to the understanding that there
is a strong pool in the stock, which. be-
sides holding large blocks at the presen,
figure. has options on "A large amount Of
the stock at a higher figure, good until
May l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
MONEY N EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were I per cent. for thirty TO ninety
days and 3 per cent. for longer bills.
open market discount prime" arceptdncrs
maturing up to ninety days, 2lg m:S. per
cent,
Commercial paper rates were 3W3i. per
cent. for sixty to ninety days bills and for
four to sis months best names. 81. per
cent, for others.
last week, Rates were -. u "a per cent,
for sixty days, ~ per cent, for ninety
days and ~ u3 per cent, for four, i've
aud ak months
call money on tho Moor Of the Stock Tx.
change last week ranged between IA. AMI
. per cent.
Sterling cNchans" was unchanged, Final
quot atoms were: Demand. %7Sts cables.
~.
Call money In London, tHf. per cent
snort bills, ~. per cent.
Domestic exchange On N"W YORK -.
Louis, par; san Francisco, lOr premium
Minneapol,., Zoe, premium Chicago, ZOE.
discount. Cincinnati. par; Montreal. e7sl
premium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
100 Per Cent. Pics.

Chino Copper Company stock has the
distinction Of sellH,g at the highest per-
centage above par Of n security listed
on he Stock Exchange. The par value
of the stock IL s. per share. II closed
yesterday ut 56"s, which means that II
IL selling in excess Of eleven times It's
p%arvalue. OF at 100 per cent. plus. The
dividend on the stock Is nov at the rate
Of - per annum or the equivalent OF
so per cent. on the stocks par value.
The yield AT the present price Is In the
neighborhood Of $50 per cent. although
II TX rumored In copper circles hat the
dividend will shortly he increased from
81 per annum to 50. Since its inception
the company has paid back to It's stock
holders dividends to the amount Of 81
per share. or Ia times their original
investment II they secured the stock a,
s. per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
FINANCIAL NEWS
!, AND COMMENT
Heavy Selling Carries Stock
-, Market List Down to .
rEss Weak Close
DAYS TRADING ACTIVE

Although the stock market yesterday
was moro active than had been indicated
by the previous sessions Of the week.
the period Of greatest activity. with the
most pronounced and sisnifcant price
movement, was in the very late deal
ina. Then heavy selling developed
,,ndu6sne both liquidation and profess
, s.onsi speculation for the decline. and .
,eharp, general fall IN prices carried the
! List down 90 . weak close.
On account Of the uncertainties i'm
| pending in respect TO developments In
| washington affecting the foreign policy
! Of the nation with their new cotnpl'-
, cation Of domestic political unsettiement.
. ana IN respect to the tremendous Of
fenalve developed by Germany on the
weseon front Of the war. a slack day
had been looked for on tho stock Ex-
change Yet from the outset tho trans
Z, actions represented moro h tile mere
',vesk end evening UP Of commitments
IIntl we'll into tho second hour the
{ dealineu were two sided. and In the ir-
, regularity which resulted features OF
| strength prevailed over the aspects ~
J h~savinesp. In tho last half hour n gem
\ erai selling movement was started and
| developed extensively among the indus
trial epecislties which have for 80 long
| displayed the greatest vulnerability to
attack. .
, A rumor circulated that Vcrdun had
| fallen TO the Germans. and this report.
! In connection with the hcavhess OF
, prices. encouraged the Increased ap-
pication Of speculative selling pressure.
Professional traders operated on the ca
pectation of disturbing news over sun
! day. either from Washington or from
\ ,ie war. and commission house custom.
| ere closed out long contracts more UNI
easily on the same theory.
Support was offered only at declining
' Quotations. but there can be no qucs-
ion that any extensive break would be
awaited Of to make heavy purchases. A
further material contraction Of quoted
values from this level. together with
the further reduction of the specula-
live account opened for the rise. which
would b. involved. would not only dis
count most adverse contingencies, but
would place tho market IN "A stronger
position than 1t has been for months
To reflect the very great earnings OF
trade and industry. the extremely COM
Portable situation IN money and the pros
Pect for a year OF large general business
profits.
There was nothing in tho foreign ex-
. change market To bear out the Stock
1 Exchange conjectures regarding WASH
!ngton matters or the posture Of the
war. Sterling exchange continued to
display firmness. while German bills con-
tinued heavy. The weekly bank state
inent showed n decrease Of $4,000. 900
a., Hhn pt,rsl,, rnSnr... D.. nd On p.rnnsA al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
THE CURB MARKET.
stocks Become Reactionary After
III rig Steadtncss.

Inder 4 fair degree Of activity. stocks In
the outside market yesterday. after initial
ate iiines.. became rcationary. AZ the end
NJ the day rces~ions OF q fraction to 3r
po,rt- wore recorded throughout the list.
\ctna Explosives new stock led the indus:
trials On the DOWN. ard trend ami irated
almost ~ last ~ u moved up on Friday.
closing with y net decline Of liz points. Mid.
vale Steel was active. nut rrceded "a Of o
point kathOdiOn Bronze preferred continued
its downward course Since Thursday night.
WHOM the ~rea,t'ou began. the stock has loN
9 points. briggs. Seabury and Cuba Cane
susar each declined u vroint.
Chevrolet. Motor at the outset showed an
overnight loss Of ) points but a quick re.
covery followed and the issue closed with
y net gain OF ~ points. Wayland Oil aud
Gts was active AMI we'll maint aimed.
United Verde Extension Mas the feature Of
the metal group. adv aising frAtionally AT the
outset. nut reactina in sympathy with the
Gcnei1l list and closing at u net decline Of
i Cerro de pas.o eased y White Oaks
Mining made an initial appearance.
Bonus showed "A good turnover, but price
changes were ,uinipurtant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Consolidated Exchange.

After early irrcgularltv tho magke, on
the Consolidated stock Exchange declined
yesterday. Will some 81 the pri"" losses
very decided.
Baldwin Locomotive. after opening al
l0sN. nnchins'd from Fridays closing.
broke TO 1919, closing az ln3. 'ruC'h'.
steel opened a. ~, down :. Of q poiut
from Friday. touched 7''. and then weak.
ened To u. dosing Al Ii<. American
locomotive opened a. -, . Of a point
below it, closing 81 FRIDAY. II then I'D
tsnced 10 fis, Il closed, however, al
United stats S,."I Opened a. So. ..
OF "a point above it, Closing pri," IN Fri.
day, sold dis high ds saTs aud then DO
clined To s:x closing At ~. Reading =
strength was Z trst hour feature. hg, II
~afterwsrd lost part of it, Improvement.
II opened ~ 1."s, = 81 - point above Its
closing on fr.day, and advanced to siN
nut II closed ~ sOis on . turnover for
lie two hours ~ $50 shares.
There wer" transactions "a ln'crhnruugh
~ per cent. bonds at ia. ana t3p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

SATURDAY, February 20.
Iic'eipts of becvea were 3l9 head, mainly
consigned to local slaughtcr.rs. M trad
lns on Nv" weight. feeling nominaily I'M
changed. Dressed beef IN moderate lie
mand al ll,g a &C., per lb. for ordinary to
ChoiCo native sides,
Receipts OF calves were 81 head, all
direct 10 butchers. Feeling rated steady
Tor 'chls, Dressed calves fairly actiyr:
city dressed veal, selling at liMIai.c
per ID country dressed, lev u I6i2c.
Receipts of sheep aud lambs wcrc $50
head; ! rhrs, previous arrivals were on sale.
Demand slack and no trading. feeling
wr"k. Dressed mutton strwdy at t0uItr.
per H.: dressed lambs. l3alSirc.. country
dressed h%othouse lambs In light supply and
unchanged At SuSlo per carcass.
Receipts NJ hogs were III. head; none
on sale. FceliuB steady. country dressed
hogs quiet at s@i.hc, per u, for medium
10 light weights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Chesapeake and Ohio,

Chesapeake and Ohio:
1916 Changes.
rnird week ,Ftb'. ssi!,oso Inc. s:??,lS
From July i..... 30,25;.G3l Inc. 1880
Chicago. Indianapolis ana Louisville:
Third week Feb. Sia?,T5< Inc. SS7,s2l
From July l.,... t,s3l,l3i Inc. $3.50
Texas and Pacific:
Third week Feb. 3T5.6?? Inc. Si3.tSe
From July l,..,, l..67<.323 Inc. SO5,367
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, AND PITTS.
BURG.
The Buffalo, Rochester and Pi,tshurg
RAILWAY Company reports for January;
1915. Changes.
oper, revemu" Ssea.s0e Inc. 332i. sos
Net revenue. &C., 2So.7<6 Inc. llc.o56
Net Income. ,.... l1t,l2. Inc. l63453
From July /:
nrer' revenue 90. SG.e7lSl3 Inc fi,?4i 500
Net revenue, ,,.. l,95l,aS3 Inc. @3TIeO
Net Income. ..... l,lsl,73s Inc. 6.5.736
ATLANTA. B~IkMINGHAM AND AT
l.ANTlc
The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad company reports FOR the six
months ended December 81 last:
1915. 1914.
Total EARNINGS. N,573,?lS Sl.277,S5a
Net Income ....... 263,..S gu?GH
Total Income, ...,, 2?0.65t .i.7S3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
TRUST COMPANY STOCKS.
COTTONSEED OIL.

for nj, we're received. Buying ~ CON
tracts was mainly for shorts. Crude oil
vss frm at sh3. Tenders on March com
tracts we're 1000 barrels. Exports OF oil
since september I to,ai 49,, 600 barrels,
against $4,000 a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
More War Autos Ordered.

II ;s officially reported that CASTOR,
Williams a Wlgmore. Inc. who during
the past year have been purchasing
motor trucks FOR the British Govern
ment IN this country, have again placed
large ord, r. FOR trucks for Britain
amounting To several million dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Bar silver in London, ED; New York,
5s7uc. "'
New York Clearing House statement.
Exchanges. st2s 72i, 7G3; balances, SEQ OF. &.
6Sa. Sub-Trcasury credit balance, StIi'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
UB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

SATURDAY.
Paid hy sui, Treasury to bs 81, 33s. 900
Paid by banks 70 Suh-Treasury. $50, 900
--s------
Los, To banks on days trans
actions .......,.,...,..,. 1895. 900
Loss to banks same period pre-
vious week.......,......,... aoa, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
NEW CITY NOTES.

Security. Rate, Pay. Duo. Bid. Offer. Yield
NXCty +: M'S sept. ~ ioi,t 1919 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

assuming call for June I, 1919.
assuming call for May |. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.


hue"N EHp r
@.,....S Ala
Am Cot on 81
1000. .....Q7Ixl
Amsmei,sT 4
.HiS%S%TxrieIl ~
ii000 O6t2,
Am Writ = IS
1000 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-18
PROSPERITY OF COPPER

KTO writer essay picture prosperity of Nevada without
dwelling the phenomenal growth of the industry
which, under the suspicious conditions only in
Its infancy Up to date, be granted that the copper
production of the state has been represented almost exclusively by
the porphyry deposits of White Pine county before another
rolls around the western producers of high grade will
be utpung that will retail the wonderful of
the business that absobs the exclusive attention of Ely Ten
the total production of copper Nevada only ABB
pounds The following this increased 625 9S5
pounds and in 1908 the tonnage jumped 1913 pounds which
considered marvellous but nothing compared
later when the production 579767 pounds From that
date 1913 there has been steady gain with the high
mark established that year 909S650 pounds About that time
the Underwood tariff began to assert itself and the mines and
short time the production fell to 609S60
pounds 1914 The value of the copper produced this
1913 $4000000 in round figures In 1915 the Nevada
Consolidated alone turned 6201538 pounds that neted
of Is per pound but the banner year 1916 which
the company producing of 100000 pounds
of copper month"; with total for the months of
year of e7933274 pounds The production for
December 100000 pounds which should company
$20000 month the basis of 80 copper These
earnings exceed the far famed earnings of the Goded Con
odated which very long held the post of honor
list of Nevada dividend payers the of S4S minute for
the happy stockholders of the Nevada Consolidated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-18
HUGHES HAD THE facHr LEAD,

comes to dssecng political blathe and buster
the campaign will be found Hughes
IN MS estimates of the conduct present
~ aSneo ne OF his charges that diplomatic
vas Tue nome Oh every mft politician who requed
past aVos ana that in majority landed in te
Joos were ursuied temperamentaly by
e onerous oatles thrust them This allegation bee
'eu 70 De solemn reality for dspatcl
aoou' "nch there cannot be the slightest cav says is
custom oil all meuabers of diplomatic corps to turn in Tho
on the expiration of the presidential term This
accepted by Mr. Wilson easy way to get out Of an n Nv
iem@ Tor the message states Ths will afford the
opport unity to out the plans he
sfvng very considerable reorganization dpom;
efvce 30 Tar as the heads concerned author M
conunnes In explanation Many of these appointed without
any special knowledge of their part peculiar
oil their posts Some had remaining abroad for more
'nan Tour years In other expected to reman
ior shorter period have been forced by the exgnces
war 10 meet the wishes Of the department. This convc
he administration of using the diplomatic iunkctine
annex Tor the qualification of some dear friends who
wanted 70 make tours OF the world expense Of the
md whose desires with prompt acquieseence to exingu
onnsa obligations In such crisis this Europe Mexico
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-18

England is said to be awaiting our
note on the U-53 raid. And we
thought the message already sent was
as complete as it was explicit.-Sa
Francisco Chronicle.
Redmond makes it clear that only
home rule will satisfy the Irish. Eng
land would have saved much trouble
by giving it to them long ago.-Even-
ing Wisconsin.