davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-07
CIRCUIT COURT.

Arguments were heard in cases IN
the circuit court Friday. In two
suits Of the Edward 3. Gerber Conf
pany against D. Scott Thompson and
John O. Biddle. non@residence Of the
rlaintiff was suggested and bond for
costs was REQUIRED. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-07
MISSIONARIES FLEEING !,
Z FROM INTERIOR STATIONS

( SHANGHAI, Jan. 7-The authot-
tiles Of the province Of sge-chuen
have been advised Of the withdrawal
Of Christian missionaries from inter-
ior stations.
-Chuen is one Of the western
provinces Of China, bordering on
Tibet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-07
FIGHTING LESS VIOLENT VOW
SURVIVORS ALL AGREE
ON NO WARNING GIVEN
: s4AA4+++4%+4+*++,
.FERRY. SEEMS TO ANCIENT.

MARTINS FERRY, o.. Jan.
The board OF trade has de-
cidcd that the Ferry part OF
the city's name is to be
) changed. The Ferry part VIII
be eliminated because not for
half u century has this been u
regular landing place for Ohio
river boats. Because Ebenezer
Martin, the founder OF the city.
was Ohio's frst white settler.
the name OF Martin will be re-
tained. The board OF trade
vii loffor q prize for the best
name suggested.
!. 4. y !. j. :. + h 4 i. j. i. 4 4 =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-07

GRIP PRECAUTION is
Z GIVEN BY DR. JEPSON.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 7.--Dr.
S. L. Jepson, gtate health COM
missioner. has drafted set Of
suggestions as a precaution
against grip. He says:
III attacked go to bed and
remain there until the fever
has disappeared; avoid close
intercourse with persons who
are sneezing or coughing; avoid
sitting on the porch or steps
on mild days; avoid exercise
to fatigue; dress according to
the weather; but do not leave
off necessary clothing on mild
days"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-07
RUSSIANS SHOW
LESS VGOR NOW
IN THE ATTACKS
NOT DROPPED.

CHARLESTON, Jan. THE
fight against Federal Judge A.
G. Dayton, Of the Northern dis
trict of West Virginia, will con-
tinue, with the object of his
impeachment, said Thomas
Haggerty. of the international
Board, United Mine Workers,
despite reports that the case
had been dropped.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-07
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to John II. Bedford and Emma @.
Bush and Frank Koirin and Adaline
olaceris.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-07
SAFE BLOWN
In Office Of Internal Revenue
Collector and Cash and
Stamps Are Stolen
tpy AasoeiAfse sartsi

ST. PAUL, JAM From q W te
1000 In cash and internal revenue
stamps, which may total : ]. 900 300
In value. were stolen from the once
OF the collector Of internal revenue
In the old postofiice building last
night when the vaultld6or was blown
open. 3.
Ell. Lynch, revenue collector who
Immediately after the robbery was
discovered, Joined Minneapolis and
St.. Paul police department in no
investigation, said the fobbeis hea
carefully picked out the negoIiab|1
stamps. He said; 1t was evident TINT
the robbery had been planned carer
fully and carried out BY xperts,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-07

TO ENTER HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Kate Hit and Mrs. Bessie
Humerick will go to Baltimore to-
night, where Mrs. Hit will enter the
Johns Hopkins hospital for an oper.
alton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-07

year to year. but ultimately mako
Florida oranges and Flori Ida sTabsiruIt
q thing .of the past.
AFT is probable there IS not . slate
In the union but viii give is iiuQ,les.
toned Endorsement to the conereN-
sional appropriation and the effort ol
the national depart tmeht d agriculture
To save an industry ia which more ot
less, the people Of the entire country
are Interested II Is 4 situation which
must Sc talIen hold of without delay
and CongfeiS and the department
should lose no time a applying re-.
pressise measures a66inat an enemy
which threatens t16 extinction Of '||
industry that would mean q 5reaI 0'|
tionsi losa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-07
.TAE WEATHER

Snow todny. Saturday cloudy.
Snow in the mountain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-07

= *+++*+++++*+++4 = Z !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02

11.6o, ON S4lub 11.57; fir SuIi
II. 1.60-172, ON SdIub 1L67.
Butter. = Warft b0ber; Creamery
25-34f.
eitr. = Wurft b0ber; firfts 21a-
21ie; or0indrs firfts 20ar.
4nrtoffeln. - Warft nisoriser. =
MiFisan, Wiseoniin. Winuefota uno
Gofota fptibe 8-94c; Utinneiota
unb Dafota Sbios $500.
9efliisel. - aebenbes. Warft uns
perdHbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02

3trr Der enifefeltsn Mafe bleiben
unb baourh ben 8srbiiHbstsn, HsHtrns
len lnb Der aegierung fslbit psfunids
ren Staoen 5nsefagt iperoen oDer gar
mob Shlimmerss baruus sntfteben
t0nnte. aueenblidIid msint man bier.
cine ReDolution fame Der Resierung
lebr selesen, fis ur6eite fosar urter
nem Druid Der Redten uno Der Ra<
tiOnaIiiten auf bieies 3isI bin, nm rs
gen su f0nnen; pDir miiFen 5risbsn
ihlieben!" 9u biss bic 2inte Iebr gut
ipeib, 1T bic purole ausgegsben tpors
ben: sa6parten, isbt nod feline Repos
luton, ioubern erft. ipenn es uns
pabt!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02
Gbieago, /. mars.

Sdpsins. II 3uFubr 5000. =
Mdrit ftort; Buff $8.80-8.95;
I.i4t. Ss.5O-s.e5: senii9ts $500
600; Ihfpere $850-9.00; rauAs
$s.5o-s.65; gertef $7.25-s.25.
Hinbpisb. = 3lrfubr 1900. =
Marit peranosrfih; srtra fancp Rin.
ias gserss $3.50; Ginbeimii4e Yeef
Stiere S7.25-9.75; Stodsrs unb
syeebers $5.75-z.S5; aiibe uno 5sis
fsrs $3.35-8.35; adlber $s.25-
LIPS.
Sfnfe. = 3ufubr 5000. Rartt
itsiis; @etb.rs $7.90-s.60; g1pss
$5.65-8.30; gdmmer 9.25-11.35
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02

lssIb, gOnbs 'anS slltien in gelu yori

Wef4ditSpayieEs ssrbsn ~ s--s;zX bis.
lsHitrt. @s&id aaf nonoon parea tetie.
Dlr 90 1age ANY; Sidat e4.7sx; &abe!.
unweliungen NT7. 6ranes Si4t 5.S7}<.
AabsI 5.87, Narf Siht 73si. fabd 1871
Rtones Sidbi 13x, Rabd lSK. yirs Si@i
80. xabd s.60. Wubel 6idt ~; jfabd ~ y;
Snbsr'Dsrrsn ssHe, RsIiianiitf Denars
.lsK.
affien msrtt-Nm gormittase mar
bsr warit nsseresat. gsoen Usittas abeg
srboiten f4 be BteiIe ium EbtiI Diepsr
Der Nestt i&lpb i4wsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02

3ufubr Rinbp. G9neins S6afe
%. Jebr. =. 2032 4023 42s
20. 5ebr. ... 355 3699 846
/. Wdrs -. 706 1867 SO
gerIanbt tD1brsnb berfel6en 3eii:
RinOp. S9psins S4afs
%. Jebr... -. SO 985 -
%. Gebr. =. 725 1896 So
/. Wdrs -. AZ 957 90
Rinopieb. - Di. 3ufubr mar
hsute 5itmfiH arob. @ute Ieifte 6sis
Isrg fuarsn in itsisr 9adfrase unb felt
i'm preiie. Butte Gtoders unb Ieez
bers finb ftetis; oi. aubersn absr
langIam. Gamers iinb in iiarfer
Iadfrase unb bic prsiis bsrislbsn
fsit.
Wliitlsre unb ihpers Stiere S7.25
-s. Is; OAfsnn $3.OO-6.5o; Slsis
ider Stiers $5.50-7.25; aussrlefeHe
bis ertra $7.35-7.75; siniss aufs
ipdris Bis 800; 5.if.rs $5.50-7.s
25; auserlefsne Bis ertra $7.35-7.s
rs; stiihe $4.00-5.50; aussrleisne
Bis srira $5.75- $50; Gamers $3.s
80 4.25; fttie Gairp &Hbe $3.50
$50; WsilGfiib. $3.50; Stodsrs
unb Jsebers; Stiers $5.25-z40;
5sifsrs $500 CTS; aiibe $4.50-
500.
gaIlsn. = Bel nur mdbig:r
2ufifbr mar Der WtGrft bsute fart.
Jstts guLlsn $6.25-6.75, siEise
erira 500; Bologna $5.75-e.50;
masere uno leitte S4.50-5.50.
aGlber. Gie 3ufubr mar
3ismIif srob nno Der Wartt fistig.
Bette 2Glbtr S11.25-11.50; fair
fair Eis CUTE lsI6ts S8.25-11.25;
oroindfe unS srObe s5.oo-11.Oo.
S9peine. aHfanss mar
Ter Rarit lansiuu. sssen S4lab
ober itori unb Die glrsiie itiegen nm
10c per pfunb.
@uts bis aiissrlefsne 9srpadungss
unb Jleiffericrtsn $s.95-9.Oo; ges
miIdte 0srpaduH5sfOrtsn $8.70-8.s
So; leidte gerianotiOrtsn, 120-155
pfunb S8.25-8.50; Orbindrs bis CUTE
Jsrfsl, ITO yfuno uno bariutsr $500
-7.5o; orbinare Bis duserleiene
idipsre ieite Sdue 5000 $40;
Stass $5.25-6.25.
e dafe uno 9Gmmsr. -
Die 3ufubr NOR belte serins, ober
r0Gia ssniisenb fir bic ga6frase.
iystte 2dmruer fi.len I'm 1O-15c per
100 pfuno.
S6dfe, erfra s7.25-7.50; CUTE
Big aussrlsiens S6.25-7.15; orbinars
bis fair $3.50-6.0O. - 2Gnrmer, ers
tra $11.25-11.40; CUTE big auserls@
isne $10.25-1.25; orbiHGre Bis fair
s7.oo-lo.O0; fair bis anssrIsisHs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02
ebieasO. /. wldrs.

gbieaso. /. Mdrs.
Meiser. Sir Wai $1.1ot-1.s
13s, am S6lub S1.11a; fir Suli
S1.07i Liz, am G6lub s1.oSE.
Wslfdtprn. Sir Wai 73s-
75}r, am S6Iub 74sc; fur Suli 73s
-75s, ON S6luB 75Ic.
faftr. 5iir Mai 42t-43se,
am Gdlub 42!e; fiir SuIi 40a-
41ac, am S6lub Ale.
Rpsssn. - Rp. 2 Soc.
gsrifs. = 60-70c.
ziptbp. - S4.50-7.75.
GIes. - Sl000-200O.
porf. - Sir Rai $20.60 20.97,
um GhInB $20.95; fir SnIi $2O.67
2O.a2. am ealub $2o.90.
Ghmals. - Sur Wai 1o.52-10.s
SO, am Ghlub 1852; fir Suli 10.72
--10.80. am S4fuB 1910.
RippenieiteR. - 6ir Nai- IL. 90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02

Rem gort. 1. WdrS.

Rem gorf, I. War5.
aupfsr. = Warft ftetig.
eleetrolptic. = $3.50; fir Sum
unb fpdter $27.00-27.50.
eifeu. = Martt iistig uno anper'
dnbert.
3inn. = @Surtt fsit; $47.0o-47.'
75.
giei. = $6.45.
Gpelter. = asine QuOtirungeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02

gfmtinnati, /. Wlarl

Oie ndmfDlgenben AuefIrungen De-
5ieben iId nur auf Gngros Srdns'
ditiontn. Bet flslnertn @ef4dfttr
iperbsn .iiuas b0bere prsiis bert1nst,
propifionen.
S9malj. grimd Steam
10.O7f 10.17a; Gumilp 10.75-11..
90.
|5rodtngefaI5ents Jfeif4
= Sbcrt clear Seittn, lofs $1125-
1L75; Grtra fbort clear Gtittn Sill,
25-1L50; turSe Rippenieiisn III
11ac; Bellies $13.0o-13.50.
Bacon. - Sbort clear Seiisr
12l-12ie; ertra fbort clear Ssi'
ten 12i-125e; ibort Rippsnieiitr
12l-12ac; Bellies 13a -13ac pei
pfunb.
Susar gureb JIeif9. -
GAinien 17-17sc: picnic Sdulteru
12-12te; 9rsaifsft gsson 17--19c
Ghulitrn in padet,n 12--12ae; Vem
yorf Gut 12-12Ar; trodsne BssI
Ghinfsn 20 526c per pfunb.
SIbgep6teIttsNleifh. =
Ghinisn 14.50-15.00: gicnic SHuIs
tern 10.00-10.50; Bellies 1850
1900; ;S9ultsrn 10.00--1O.50; ;G&uls
tern, n. q. Gut bo. 10.00-1o.5O PEI
pfunb.
Jrif9esGleifd. :. Sainteu
14--15ic; s}ienic G4ultsrn 10
101e; Stulisrn 1o--10ae; fbort Rips
psnisit.n 1os-113e; fbcrt clear Ri7s
psnfsitsn lille; ertra fbort clear
Rippenisitsn 1ol-11ie: Bellies lsias
ts14-14ae; gsilies, i&ipsre 13-'
1896.
UlebIunbg gtfreihe.
Webi. Winier poient 1925
6.35; Minter fanep $5.so-5.95;
gpinter fumiIp $5.25-5.35; @inisr
srira $4.S0-5.00; @inier crbindres
$4.6o--4.SO; 6artes Wsi5en g,utsnt
$6.35-6.80; 9artes Wtisen fnntp
%.95-6.20; 6artes Dei3tn fomiip
$5.O0-5.35; ROsssnmsbl uorbiref,
lsGes, semiidtes $5.45-5.70; reines
giip gtossenmsbl $5.55-5.8O; gtin
semifdtss RossenmebI $3.50.
meisen. ~ no. 2 rotber mintsr
$1.12--13lc; go. 3 bo. $1.M-1.10;
30. 4 DO. 95c-$106.
Wtlf9foru. - 60. i ipsibss
-: Ro. 2 bo. 72-73e; go. 3 bo.
70a -71ae; Ro. 4 bo. 6s--7oc; so. 8
hO. 6465e; To. G bo. 59-61e. -
90. / sslbes -; go. 2 bo. 72-73e;
o. 8 90. 70l-71ae; 5lp. 4 DO. 68-
roc; go. 8 DO. 84-68e; q. 6 bo.
5o-61e. SO. i stn,ifhtes -; glo.
2 bo. 72 80. 8 bo. 70a a-71ae;
20. A bo. e8-7Oe; 30. 5 DO. 81
CSC: SO. 6 bc. 59-61r. -aolbenforn
tpeiBes 66-7oc; apibeniorn, seltss,
6S 72e; Aolbenforn, ssmiidtes. 6s
-70c per 9u.
Wosgen. 30. 2 90-92e;
30. 8 DO. $500; 30. 4 DO. 80
S3c.
6aftr, - Tortbipeitern no. 2
irsiBer 49-50c; gicrtbDsitern Giaus
farb ipsiber 47-4se; Wortbtpeifern
80. 8 psibr as 46c; sso. 8 ipeibet,
einheimiidsr 40-42r; Ro. 4 ipstBer
4O-42e; 90. 2 seniIdttr 42-43c;
30. 3 ssmilnter, einbeimiitkr 40--
Ale; 30. A semifdter 38a 39Ae.
Wbisfep.
WertauFt ipurbsn 634 gbls Dis
filters s5inifhb Goobs uuf Der Bats
bon $1.40 per 0aIIont.
Grpeeries.
Raffse. - SABA 23--3oe: Waos
dc 90 3Oc; Guutemalo fonep 19c;l
30. gutter 17ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02
Uietn,arft.
gineinnatf. 4 uaSr

Gineinnati, /. Mir5.
3ufubr unb @erianbt ipdbrenb Der
ltbten "a Stunbtn, Desli9en nit bers
ieIbsn 3eit Der burberaebsnben sipei
Sase spartR ME fuIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02

a!a.lsn ssn. q. - stxlgily see q: g; LOON
sfsnils : . 4. u. : Exa. 80 f.. I'm
ss't I 4 Z. 3 % ~. s* W. s,S s'si. -. ~ -
s;ssIessa Il Il n ssss as o. ssi g.. =. ~
s:st s.ss s.s's;, 3 s 4 & =. sss ss "a
g.ii Sasllif. i.... ~ cisae e .Id. g.. ~ ~
Sss Ss.'ss = 4 ~ :ss s:sn s.". sss' I::S ,::S
is,st Z: !. :s:s';ss s,s s,..i sss H. ~ ~:
I =; 81. ss:aIs. .; s:s z. ~
SgtSet tgeeu, this1t ssnt: =. &. nbi. Sc. = !.
sf SsIe 3 ~ ss,,s. ,ssist I; ss sss . s. ..is.t
&! s; 4: III X : ssiI: i: ::a i; nv ~
TIN. <sturities 81. II I1.f. %. q. er.... issh
fris asn. lr...... is1siirS ups abi. st.. ~
Cen. disdrit IT,. ia iision Eas. e.. NS
gs. slortb. 4. tS. q liIs1sn 9a<. q. <r.. nv
81. Qertral rsf. a.. 6s& q. q. anDtfE or. .iGiiS
9nL y. T. 81. -. esH n e. eisd St .iolh
gut apsf. ~ go. - lTira q. Gtsui. Sc. ssS
fcf q. e. ref. 81. " F:ata as 1. 81. .seG
0. Ebuts bsb. sr =. NAlp. tluicn lH... SsN
4 y. IN. 1r..... sg I2RfIfinob- -0i % .by. III y
d., q. Z. 1. Sr.. rs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02

Die iimlate i'm bitjiesa glearinsbsus be.
iisftA iiG bsute auf @s.Jie,750
Essa essusisssss.
Die GintinMaft Oas unb Goiunstia @as-
Hltien pareu beuts In astsf yia9irass ano
bic Vtiddife i'm Hueeulstnen rect Isbbaft.
yerfanis wntpsn:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02
AasSartise R1rffe.
Rem gOtt, l. mdrs.

Mebl. = Mdrit perdnSerli4.
@ei5en. - Ularft perdnberli1; glo.
u Durum 81 30a; SO. 2 barter 81
22a; RD. l Qortbern Dulut9 $1.33f
unb To. / Rortbern Waniioba 81. .40i
I. o. &. Rem gOrt.
WsII1tprn. = Wnrft ipiIlig; To. 2
aeIbss s2a-S2is |. +. Rsip gOrt.
6afsr. - gsarft itetig.
@trite. glarft Fstis.
6eu. - Martt Feft; go. /, $1.273
-1.30; glo. 2 $1.20-1.25; Ro. 8
N.00-105.
5opfen. - Wlarft millis; Stats
rrbindrer Bis auserIeiener 1915 IA
Csc.
6dute. = Martt fsit.
0eber. - Nortt feit.
port. = USatt fen.
Beef. - Martt feft.
G6mals. = Rartt itstig.
SaIa. - Mdrtt ftetis,
WolIs. - Marft itsiig.
Msis. - Ndrtt feif.
WcIafIes. - Warft itetig.
3udtr. Rpber. Waarit fef;
Centrifugal s5OS; WlrIafiss $4.31;
Raffinirter Wartt fef.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02

SbiitteIreime.
gs IGbt iib fdper bei Gduerlingr1
gegeiitert Su Der 2eier iiuggr-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31

serting, into rebel troops, and through captures of arms and ammunition, including about 30 pieces of artillery. Unofficial reports that the bandit leader was on his way to Chihuanua again, caused no surprise here since it is known that General Murguia $ force there is not well supplied with ammunition ard many stories of dis affection in his army have reached government agents on the border. l. i is expected that Villa will make every effort to dispose of the Murguia force before the arrival of General Ohregon, reported on his way to Chihuahua to take command.
 Officials would not be surprised if similar tactics were employed by Villa
 in short time to weaken the Carran-
 "a strength in the north about Monte
 rey and Saltillo. prominent points on the railroad east of Chihuahua
 It is this situation. coupled with the continued operations of smaller bands about Saltillo and other districts and a more important movement along the central east coast that has caused ob- servers here to regard with greater seriousness the prediCament of the CarranZa government. In a consider able area near Tuxpam, Manuel Pa laez. who has been in control there for almost two years, has recently eX
 tended his operations toward the south without opposition. Moving northward, apparently with the intention of join ing him is Jose Isabel Robles, with a force estimated at from one to five thousand If a juncture is effected. it would make possible the isolation of the Carranza capital from both Tam pico and Vera Cruz. In cooperation
 with them the Cedillo Brothers appear to be operating along the railroad con-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31

that he was not a good porch -climbelf n spite or the accusatlons of hIs enemies. He will have the gavel with which C. W. P. Hunt. president of he constitutional convention, kept that body in order.
 It IS the opinion of some political observers that Hunts decision to re- main i'll office was the result of an article appearing in The Arizona Re- publican yesterday morning. in which the fact that Campbell might not re- sign as tax commissioner was fore cast. As it turned out, Campbell did net resign. ar omission in which he vas sustained by his attorneys. If le does not resign. but depends on his taking over tEe office of gov arIor to vacate his tenure Of the of
 ice of tax commissioner Hunt can not name new tax commissioner. That duty will then fall on the shoulders of the new governor. It was plain that the possible loss or l chance to reward Homer Wood for his work on the inspection board, by appointing him as Campbelrs suc- cesssor, irked the retiring executive.
 Attorneys disagreed and laymen nearly came to blows over the legal aspects of the case. which grow. more tangled with the passiue of very day. Some claimed Campbell had broken his pick" asaIn When ne took m oath for an office to whicn the official returns declare him elect ed, without resigning from another office in which he has yet two years 10 serve. Others said that Hunt had erected a barrier between himself and a chance to hold over. by filing at oath. still a third group said that Hunt had time to change his nina about standing pat in office, between Saturday and Monday. All wondere how Attorney General Wiley E. Jones might rule. i1 it came up to him to pass on a question Of which signature -Campbelrsi CT Hunt's-was legal on a state document. Jones has stated that his office will recognize the in cumbency of Campbell. until he has been declared ''out" or lin" by tha court of final Jurisdiction
 The inspection
 Down at the end of the story, comes the inspection. just as that in Stitution following in the wake of the more thrilling developments elsewhere yesterday.
 The three boards continued to gv over ballots, without q great deal of interest developing on either side. Campbell workers claimed to hav. made a substantial gain in the Coco niro precincts that were sorted out by Board No. 2. In fact, Max Goheen got so enthusiastic that he referred to 1t as Campbell day in this room and he has gained in every precinct we have looked at"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31

days ago were anticipating an at tack by Villa forces. The government of the state had directed that the government archives be prepared for removal and many prominent civili- ans and officials had sent their fami- lies to the border Successes of the Villa forces about Torreon were con- firmed by the advices.
 Villas operations in the past few weeks have convinced army men here that he and other leaders of the re- actionary movement are following a plan of campaign having for its inn mediate object the recruiting of an army and the collection of equipment rather than the occupation of terri tory. It is pointed out that Villa has entered towns of importance in north ern Mexico eight times since he re- stunned operations on large scale only to surrender them again without a struggle. The net result has been to add to his fighting strength ma terially through the conversion of Carranza soldiers, captured and de-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31

self above the law. I commuted d few murderers, as was my perfect right. If l hadn't been right, l would if I wasn't right now. wouldn't stay in my office
 Mir. Hunt then launched into ti- rade against the newspapers of the state. claiming that the truth about his contest for office had never been printed. He again made the state ment that he was S5 votes ahead.
 When told that the adherents of Governor -elect Campbell were making just as strong claims for their man, as he was making for himself. he shrugged and maintained that he was right. He listened to an explanation that the papers of the state were printing the news of the contest from an unbiased standpoint and not from 2 Hunt view, but refused to admit the truth of this
 Yes, There Will
 There remains no doubt now that that the inaugural ceremonies tomor- row morning will attract a crowd. Unless it rains pitchfor<s and nigger babies, the populace will be in the capitol grounds about nine a. m. and will continue throughout what may prove q decidedly interesting fore noon. There was some anxiety on the part of some of the committee re- gard the house" that the inaugura- tion would draw. This has been dis peiled.
 Tn fact, the committee grew so un easy abou. it yesterday that two Ci it. went to the state house to talk 10 the retiring executive. who in- formed them he refused to retire. They reported as follows to the state comrittee:
 PHOENIX, AriZ., Dec. 30, 1916. Hon. Thomas Maddock, Chairman Re-
 publican State Central Committee.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Sir: We. committee delegated to visit Governor Hunt and learn his desires concerning the inauguration January s1st would state:
 We were received courteously by Governor Hunt. He replied to our question somewhat in this language:
 That he had already taken his oath Of office as governor and expected on next Monday to assume the duties of the office as governor for the ensuing two years; that he could hardly take part in anything concerning the seat ing of MT Campbell, inasmuch as it had always been his policy to uphold the law. and he did not care to take part in anything that he considered illegal. Respectfully,
 tSigned) JAS. R. McCLINTOCK,
 (Signed) FRED w. SMITH.
 Judge Sloan. chief counsel for Gov ernor Campbell. will preside at the inaugural ceremony. if he can find any place to stand. He said yesterday
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
TEUTONS ARE DRIVING AHEAD
 ON MOLDAV|A
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

The Teutonic armies in Rumanid and along the Moldavian frontier con-. tinue to drive forward. The cam paign covers the 120-mile front from the Danube River to Oituz pass in the Carpathians and extends north ward 10 the valley of the Putna river
 The heaviest blows of the German armies are being delivered along the railroad line running nOrthward iron. Kimnik-Sara to Folkshani and they have forced the lines of the defenders backward to the Carpathians. The invaders have captured Bordestchi anu forced the Russians to retreat near Zaletsi, northeast of Rimnik- Sarat
 In attacks along the Transylvanian frontier Teutonic troops have driven ahead in the face of strong counter attacks and captured $50 men and seven machine guns. They also have occupied several heights and pressed back the Russian troops north and south of the valley Of the Oituz river
 Except for a French attack on thu new German lines on Deadman Hill, near Verdun, which was repulsed, there is little activity along the from in France.
 Minor engagements only are re- ported from the Russian front in Galicia and from Macedonia.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
TO LOCATE HUPB
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" Ccdscu
 SILVER CITY, N. Mp Dec. 30.-The military commander of the American troops at Laredo. Texas, and the American consul were appealed to to- day to assist in locating Otto Hupb, who left here December 20 for Mexico City via Laredo to bring his mother and sister here. Hupb has not arrived at the Mexican capital, a message from his sister stated today. and friends here fear he has fallen into the hands of Mexican bandits