davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

Several more precincts of this county were inspected yesterday without inn portant results. Gains of four for Campbell were made and two for Hunt. As usual several ballots were laid aside at the suggestion of watchers for one side or the other, but they do not con stitute changes and win not do so untll they have been passed upon by the court fs
 There is popular misunderstanding as to the results so far obtained by the inspection, but a comparison of the precincts which have been in spected with the official returns show a gain for Hunt of twenty-siX and for Campbell of thirteen. reducing the ma jority of Campbell in the state to twenty seven. Something more than 5000 of the nearly l5,000 votes cast in this county have been inspected, so that if the inspection is allowed to proceed it will take nearly two more weeks to complete this county.
 Ballots from several of the outside counties were received yesterday in big, securely locked galvanized boxes ston to go home have left the borde stations a. whicl they were or dUr- , nc itiidiituN b4llNS N4tt li"f N h+t tti following dates:
 New York Battalion of Engineers McAllen. Dec. IS: Idaho Infantry, No s re emAer 19. First Iowa lnfan try. Brownsville Derom ho~
 Eighteenth Pennsylvania infantry, Fl Paso. December IT,
 not believed the war depart ment will order any new movement from the border this month. but off are of the opinion that early in Janu- to send additional national guard troops home. Ky that time the move ment of the last of the coco guardsmen H adeo n t0e present shift will have been completed and rolling stock will he available for other transfers.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17
EGG KING WITHIN THE LAW
f7eputuoan A. Leased wirel

TTV7HFT " 1-VsIarN " T7NF
 CHICAGO. Dec. 16-After three weeks investigation of the operations of James F. Wetz self-styled ega king. who is said to have 72 n00 000 dozen eggs in Chicago cold storage houses and to be one of four men who are said 10 control the egg mar ket of the mi6dle west. Chief Hinton Clahaugt Of the bureau of investiga tion of the department of justice has reported that he has been unable to obHir evidence of conspiro cy upon wfick Co bave a prosecution. Accord ing Co the report WetZ operates large ly alone and h's actions do not come within the ecep" of fhe federal laws
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

of Berlin. in an address 10 his troops on the peace proposal said.
 s'Although l don't know yet whether the peace proposal will be accepted hope it will bring about an honorable peace corresponding to the sacrifices
 ----. md a half Nears nf Nnr- q
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

false billing, the government claiming that he shipped 100000 rounds of am muniLun as corn mills machinery parts" from New York City to Calves ton. The ammunition was seized at Galveston early this week
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

mander of Chihrah l
 memee-s ez bound for Mevio CN Fa . formation received here. he will be
 an important post abroad Carranza.
 ' Cr--a'es Crellar. one of the defenders of Chihuahua City during day following a capital operation.
 lat mili- tary operations are developing in the northwestern zone t le line to ma any statement regarding them rn-N th results aimed for have been achieved. Governor Arnulfo Gonzales has were footed from homes and stores during NIua's occupation of the city to be restored to the original owners.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

peace of which we can be proud and which will safeguard us for many years. If our enemies do not accept the magnanimous proposal. then We must convince them through still greater might and greater successes that they
 ~rr4or IFS
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17
Prince Takes Initiative

PARIS. Dec. 1G.--l1mperor Charles of AIstrla Hungary is credited with hav- Ing taken the initiative in the peace
 movement by the coalition of the cen tral powers according to the Berne correspondent of La Liberte on the 'trength of information obtained from political circles in touch with officials # the central powers. The new em- peror. il is said desired to inaugurate his reign by an effort in favor of peace. This worried the Berlin govern ment which feared that the young monarch might prove an uncertain ally.
 The visit of Emperor William of Ger
 many to Vienna. 1t is declared, was not to attend the funeral of the late em- peror, but was for the purpose of hay- Ing a personal interview with Emperor Charles. The interview could not be held on the day of the funeral, but at the second conference, at which King Ferdinand of Bulgaria also was present, Emperor Charles is supposed to have consented to postponement of the
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

AMSTERDAM CNia London). Dec. l6. The king oi Bavaria according to Munich dispatch Co the Lokal Anzeiger
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17
No Intervention

tLNENA. Dee. 16 (via parisl.-The wlss federal council. says the Neue richer zeitung. has decided not to take up the question of intervention
 n behalf of peace during the present ession. The council it adds. intends i7 maintain the same attitude Of non- 2 ervcntion as exhibited in the note of 'ember g in reply Co numerous pei tons from home and abr ad The spaper also says that in spite of he German position the situation is considered too delicate to justify action
 Switzerland
 Other Swiss newspapers express the
 pinion that if America led the van in behalf of an early peace, the Swiss government would cordially collaborate
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17
Condemns Dark Forces"


 PETROGRAD. Dec l5 (via London. Dec. i6).-A resolution adopted by the ongress of nobles. containing. like the rlier formulas of the duma and the ouncil of the empire a vigorous de- 1unciation of the influences which ave become conveniently known as dark forces" and cannot at present 'e more specifically defined is one of fae most important political develop nents of the week
 This procurement by one of the ldest and most conservative clements the empire. it Is pointed out has isfinitely brought the whole country to complete unanimity. TNc German peace proposal, which has given Russia the apportunity for emphatic repudia-
 1 of rumors which had been spread road. without the slighte support the sentiment of the nation itself q the appointment of new foreign u nister who is not uncongcnial to the ma. have combined to relieve the
 ttiral tension. and has 'e1 to the belief that the government has gcQaired stability.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17
Troons Goino Home

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec 16-With the exception of four organizations of all of the state troops recently desig- mated by Map. General Frederick Fun
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17

The Weekly Dispatch says Premier Lloyd George next Tuesday probably will define the entente allies peace terms and will leave Germany under 70 doubt concerning our determination 70 prosecute the war with the utmost igor until a victory which will make rhesc terms possible has been secured"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17
VICTORY IS FRENCH REPLY
 TO KAISER'S TALK

fcortinued from rer- one4
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17
Bavarian Kinq Q, Peace

offer of peace until after the capture Q Bucharest
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17
SCOTT ONLY MAN
 WHO CAN BRING
 PEACE IN MEXICO

(Continued from rage onei
Arizona republican., 1916-12-17
Suggestions for Mother

survey of show windows will aid you in making selection for mother-for brother-for sster-and for father.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06

MIR. ]. A. argen, linotype operator
on the Mapleton Enterprise, visited
friends in this city last Sunday. The
Review acknowledges a friendly visit.
Misses Alma Erlandson, Agnes john
son, Bessie Scott and Marie Perchal of
Franklin spent few hours in the city
Tuesday. They were enroute to Man
kato where they will attend the State
Normal School.
F. R. Grant, a representative of the
Strong-Scott Mill Furnishing Company
OF Minneapolis, returned to his home in
Minneapolis Tuesday noon. Mr.. Grant
has been installing six new Great Western
Sifters in the Eagle Roller Mills.
Saturday the New Ulm Roller Mill
Company shut down for the day because
OF threatened shortage of coal. Both
mills have coal on the way but freight
shipments have been coming in very
slowly and in view of the threatened
strike it was thought advisable to shut
down. They began work again yester-
day morning. The Eagle was closed
Monday on account of Labor Day.
Miss Elsa Helm leaves this week to
return to her duties as assistant teacher
in the North American sGymnastic
Union Normal School at Indianapolis.
Miss Helm teaches dancing in addition
to her other classes at the school and
recently at a birthday gathering at
Turner Hall she and her brother Carl
gave a very pleasing exhibition of their
work. Carl danced one of his own COM
positions and all who witnessed the work
OF the two declared it was very pretty
indeed.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06
Turner HALL
PROGRAM OF CLASSES IN GYM
NASTICS

Boys class ages to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:3O to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 900 to 1915.
Boys class ages II to ID; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:30 to $50.
Youths class, ages IA to IT: Monday
evening, 1880 to S:45 and Friday eve
+ ming, 7 to $3.50. .-.
Girls class, ages 6 to II: Tuesday after
noon, 4:30 to $50, and Saturday fore
noon, 1915 to 1880. ..
Girls class, ages II to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4 80 to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:30 to $50.
Ladies Class: Thursday evening, 500
to 900.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday even
ings, $3.50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to 1880.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1880
to 11:45. Herman Helm
Instructor
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06
UNDERWOOD LEADS
STRENUOUS STRUGGLE

Washington. Sept 4.-Enorts to
amend the bill IN the senate were fu-
tile, tho supreme eflost to alter. II. hav-
ing been ied. by Senator Underwood.
who sought to,pzovide that the inter-
state commerce commisston should
have power to 6x railroad wages and
hours Of service In the future. This
amendment was defeated. 81 to L.
Only two Democrats, Senator Hard-
wick Of Georgia, and Clarke Of Ar
kansas, voted against the bill and one
Republican, La F0llette Of Wisconsin,
voted for It,
Railroad officials have declared that
the action Of congress will cost them
500, 100000 a year IN increased wages
to the tpainmen. Brotherhood officials
say the enactment will mean not more
than an annual increase Of $40, 900.
In congress and among the railroad
officials doubt has existed as to the
constitutionafity Of the law. but what
step, if any, may be taken to test this
has not been indicated.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06
AUSTRIA EvAslvE IN NOTE
Reply to American Communication
Said to Be InconcIuslve.

Washington, Sept Another in
conclusive note from Austria-Hungary
on the Petrolfte case has been receiv-
ed at the state department
It will not be made public until the
return of Secretary Lansing to Wash
ington. but officials indicated that the
communication contained a supple
mentary statement of facts and ex-
planned Austria's delay in making a
final reply to the demand of the Unit
ed States for an apology and repara-
tion for the action of an Austrian
submarine in shelling the American
tanker and requisitioning part of her
supplies.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-fve years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
"Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh
Send for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c. E.r
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06
PETIT LEAPS FROM TRAIN
Alleged Murderer Severely Injured at
Michigan City.

Chicago, Sept. Al. Maurice Petit,
a travelling salesman accused of muir
dering his bride of a month, leaped
from speeding Michigan Central
train near Michigan City, Ind, while
being brought back to Chicago from
Detroit, where he was arrested
He was severely injured. The train
was stopped and officers who had
Petit in custody placed him aboard
the train again and brought him to a
Chicago hospital
Petit, whose mother declared he
was of unsound mind, is charged with
cutting his wife's throat with a razor,
because Of jealousy.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06
COUNTY AUDITOR IS ousrED
Minnesota Official Charged With IL
legal Use Of Funds.

st. Paul, Sept. 4.-Charges of illegal
expenditures aggregating more than
100000 by Koochiching county Off
cials resulted in an order from Gov
ernor J. A. A. Burnquist. suspending
County Auditor L. H. Slocum and
placing l.. w. Wilson of Virginia in
charge Of the office pending a thor
ough investigation.
The complaint filed with the govern
or alleges that Auditor Slocum has
made illegal payments of more than
100000 on road construction con-
tracts, brought about payments Of $685.
600 of unnecessary commissions on
county bond sales, failed otherwise to
protect the county in financial mat
ters and entered into agreements to
defraud the county.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06
American Raneher Killed.

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 4.-Word was
received here Of the murder of Aubert
Davis, an American, at his ranch thir-
ty miles below the border by an un-
known Mexican, for whom a posse,
hastily assembled at Campo, Cal,
crossed the international line and
made futile search for many hours.
Davies, 1t is said, was shot and killed
by a Mexican to whom he had given
food and shelter
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06

IOr ianQS taken IFOm Cnem Dy the gov
eminent.
Chairman Fred E. Wheaton of the
Democratic state committee has an
nounced the appointment Of an ad-
visory committee of five prominent
Democrats to assist in plans for the
Democratic state campaign. The COM
mittee consists of Benjamin F. Mel
son of Minneapolis. chairman; Anton
G. Weiss, Duluth; Martin O'Brien,
Crookston; Frank A. Day, Fairmont,
and A. L. Sortor, Minneapolis.
The order of the state railroad and
warehouse commission making ST..
Paul, Minneapolis, South St. Paul and
Hopkins a common point for ratemak-
ing under the amendment to the Cash
man distance tariff act and subsequent
decisions in the Ramsey county dis
trict court and the state supreme
court sustaining the order will go to
final decision, the railroads having
served notice of appeal.
w. G. Calderwood of Minneapolis,
in behalf of the Minnesota Anti-Saloon
league, has placed before the Indian
bureau a request that the bureau is
sue an order to the railroad cunpar
MES not to transport any beer into
the territory covered by the Chippewa
treaty Of 1863, This includes part
Of Red Lake county and runs north
ward to the International boundary.
the western boundary being aboak
twelve miles east Of Crookston.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06
po.tce Save Car Crew.

St Louis, Sept A crowd Of more
than 100 persons hurled stones through
the windows and attempted to injure
the motorman Of Natural Bridge
street car which ran over and killed
two-year-oM benjamin Segan. The
police intezfered and prevented tho
street car crew from being hurt.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06
WAR, PROFITS BUY GEMS
AND SET NEW RECORD.

New York. Sept. Imports
of diamonds, pearls and other
precious stones to the aggre-
gate value of $5,535, ia at this
port during August shows
where some of the war profits
are going and establishes
new record.
Thus far this year the i'm
ports Of gems total $35. .433, ,811.
nearly $s,0OO,oO0 in excess Of
the total in 1915. 1t is estimat-
ed that this years total will
exceed 1000, 900.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06
SIX MORE SHIPS TO BOTTOM

Another Neutral Steamer VckSm az
Submarine.
London, Sept 4.Lloyds' Shipping
agency reported the following British
steamships had been sunk: Duaet, 8.
1O8 tons. unarmed; Strathalla1, 4404
tons, unaxmed; Kelvinia, 3,1D tons.
unaFnnad,. crew and passengers saved;
Mascotte, 1.0N tons, o6 Leith.
A dispatch to Repter's Telegram
company from Amstsfdam says the
Dutch steamer Zeeranrend has bean
t0rpedoed.. The crew was saved.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-06

N1lkout Threatened Should Ap-
pa b Courts Succeed.
PRESIDENT slGns new BILL
bPothoeisood Leaders VIII Await Ac.
tton OF courts-ltnkons to Try for
connpietS oroaHization - Original
9erttes order Nas for Aug. 20.


conpists Organization - Original
atrttes ordsr was for Aug. 20.
Washington, Sept. 1t has devel-
oped thGt erganiEers Of the American
Federation Of Labor will begin an ac-
tive campaign to organize the unorga-
niEed employees on American railroads.
These employees It Is stated number
In excess Of LOOK, 900 men, and are
divided into shout dozen different
vacations from track and section
hands to locomotive hostleFs in the
operating department. OF a railroad.
station agents and employees, and
from messenger 10 high class clerk in
the general Offices.
Organisation work has begun In the
southeastern lines.
Washington. Sept. A-The Adamson
eight-hourday hw bill exacted from
eongress last week by the railroad
brotherh0ods. as the price Of calling
OF the nationwide strike was signed,
by Prestdent Wilson in his private
car at the union station, where he
stopped ON his way from Shadow
Lawn, N. J.. to Hodgenville, KY.
That there may be no question as to
the Legality Of the measure as re-
salt Of It having been signed an Sun.
day, the Dsesi6ent viii afBx his sigma
ture again tpon HIS return TO Wash.
ington
Tpsasa.sn MtH WsH.
How long peace shall reign as . re-
suit of the bill apparently is depend
ent upon Developments in the propos-
ed move to test the eonstftutionality
of the act. Should the railroads take
no action, but await the beginning of
an investigation of the workings of
the efght-houT-day by the special COM
mission for which the measure pro-
videa, the brotherhoods will remain
inactive.
Leaders Of the employees declare,
however, that should the law be held
unconstitutional and the railroads at
tempt to restore the ten-hour day on
their lines, a strike will follow
promptly.
Brotherhood heads, In circular let
ter to their members, made no COM
ment on the measure as passed They
merely pointed out that it would not
become effective until Jan. 1 and that
many things might occur between now
and then which would change materi-
ally any suggestions or comment they
might make.
First Call for Aug. 20.
1t developed that the brotherhood
heads, before being summoned to
Washington by President Wilson three
weeks ago, had agreed to call a strike
effective Aug. 20. The orders then
drafted were used when the strike
finally was set for Labor day. After
having been printed in preparation for
the proposed strike on Aug. 20 they
were locked in vault in New York.
Decision week ago last Saturday
to order a strike the following day,
when the majority Of the committee of
$40 were leaving for their homes, was
followed by hasty trip to New York
by two representatives of the brother
hoods.
The strike date, Sept. 4.-was filed
in with a rubber stamp, but the origi-
nal date of the call, Aug. IA, was not
nh
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
TROOPS
ANXIOUSLY
AWAIT WORD
Continues from Page ons)

late applicants being placed on the
reserve list. Officers OF the Thirty
FIRST declared that the two battalions
would leave the city 1000 strong.
In addition 10 the two Detroit
battalions there is the headquarters
stan. band Of 2s pieces, ~ mount
ed scouts. ambulance corps, ma
chine gun company and regimental
!nfrrnary.
There was no confusion IN the
armory "a the troopers hurried In
10 report and discard their civilian
clothes for an olive drab uniform.
Each man, as he reported. was as
signed 70 his post, and az once pro-
ceeded 10 work. There was equip
ment 10 be sorted out and packed,
guns 10 be distributed. saddles and
harness 10 be gotten ready aud a
hundred and one other odd Jobs that
kept the troopers on the jump all
morning and most OF the afternoon.
Members OF the headquarters staff
were busy writing out acquisitions.
issuing orders and answering tele.
phone calls. But there was no con-
fusion. all the work being done &C.
cording to carefully prepared plan
that the officers have beer study.
ing for several months.
Capt. Kelley. quartermaster. spent
the morning looking for 40 horses
10 mount the officers and the order.
lies. At noon he was not sure
whether the horses would DO fur.
nished In Detroit or through the
Lansing ONCE.
As soon a. a suficient number OF
troopers had answered the call 70
make organization possible. guards
were stationed AZ the armory en-.
frances and visitors we're excluded
unless accompanied by an officer.
The mobilization In the armory
was not Effected without the usual
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Port Huron Boys Ready.

PORT HURON. Mich. June 1e.--
The Port Huron boys are ready for
action. AS soon as mobilization or
ders were received here last even
ing. First Lieut.. James Randall. OF
Company c. started rounding up
his men with the result that before
morning half OF the members OF
Company C were in uniform while
the remaining members we're either
on their way here or had reported
for duty. Capt. Leroy Pearson was
in Jackson Sunday. attending the
funeral Of a relative. but is expect
ed home early today when he will
take charge OF the company IL
was only a few days ago that call
was sent out by Capt Pearson for
more recruits and many had enlist
ed with the prospect OF going 10
camp at Grayling. These men viii
now be pressed into service. The
mobilization orders came at
O'Clock this morning. and within "a
hours IL Is expected that every man
will be ready to leave for camp.
The normal peace strength OF Com
many c is SO men and Port Huron
is expected to supply her full quota
with ease. All OF the local boys are
happy at the prospect OF getting
into action.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

attending features. The evening
festival will start with . band con:
cert at Grand Circus Park. where
the fun headquarters are located.
Acrobstic stunts. sketches and vari.
Gus smusements will be carried un-
I'll 10 o'clock when the parade will
have woodwardeve. to the river 20
itself Hundreds OF prophets will
Join In the procession which will
have many features and little resu-
larity. At IL o'clock big ERE works
display will be staged at Grand Cir
Gus park
The Chicago delegation. 500
strong. represents the largest grotto
In the world. and has the smallest
prophet. Israel Rogoff. mascot. Mr..
Rogotf Is an insurance man OF Chi
cago. He is four feet. two inches
tall. weighs IS pounds. and In 81
years old The Chicago grotto,
Aryan. has a membership OF $500.
The Chicago delegation charged
the once OF The Times shortly after
noon Monday. taking II by storm
The attack" was accompanied by
concert In front OF the building
and a solo from a window In the
editorial department. by Bert Nor
ply. THE man who sings 10 bea'
: the band" and we'll known al a
singer all over the country. He Is
a member OF Arysn and very popu
lar delegate,
Monday was spent in listening Il
band concerts and seeing Detroit
Toledo will be in Detroit. Wednes
day. with delegation OF 1000. the
largest representation OF any grottC
! in the states.
Hotel accommodations were taxed
TO their fullest capacity. Monday aft
eruoon. and there are still several
thousand more delegates coming
from leading Michigan cities. Mos'
OF them will be here Tuesday night
for the parade.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
WIFE SLAYER
GETS 20 YEARS
John Krisbon, Who Attempted
Own Life After Killing
Blames Liquor

Convicted Of shooting his wife
while he was In a drunken frenzy.
John Krishon. OF Highland Park,
was sentenced by Judge Mark stew
ems, OF Flint. 10 from 20 TO 40 years
In Jackson penitentiary. Monday
morning.
Following the shooting March 49,.
Krischon turned the revolver on
himself. sending q bullet into his
breast near his heart. When his two
little girls were brought to the hos
pital the following day. mis- mind ap.
peared TO be blank 'on the tragedy.
He placed the blame Tor the fatality
on liquor.
Assistant Prosecutor Donald Van
Zile handled the case against Irish.
on. Anna Krishon was the wife. The
husband was an employee of a motor
company.