davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
GiT6e<nes CsnensinhiIannl

GonGer2tag morgen Deroen OH
gara9e-aigen SdtDeitern 9e. Sele.
no lal0 @t. Afra ibr fil6ernes esu.
bildita oIs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
feterlid begeben. Die fir6Iiae 5eier
beltebt aus einem feierliden Sod.
amt in Der pr1dtigen Gapele oes
9oipitols. 9arouf tper0en Die chr.
tpitroigen Sibilore Die @laftDanlhr
ibrer Sroenslhmeitern entgegenneh
men. 8ei0e ShmeItern Ino ihon
lett Sabren I'M bieiigen CT. SoIepbs
Spital tdtig uno baben it'd in Der
eolen Sugeno Der 91ditenIie6e bcr-
Dorgetan mo ii6 biele oanfbure
Menidenfinoer als 6reuroe erpcr-
Zen, Die ibrer an ibrem Gbrentaq
geoenfen ueroer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
BImtieer Kampf
init Bankrdnbcrn!

Sopefu, aos., 5. SuIt-Seute 81
friiber Woreenitlmbe fomen bier
@unoiten In oas St6otten CT. Yla-
rms bineineefabren nub iprengten
cen @eL0idrnnt Der gGrt. Nebrere
@erionen Duroen infoIge oes ourt
ole GIpLolion berurI1dlen @erdn.
fhes md Dem Shmiplat Der Gdtig.
felt Der @anoiten berbeigeIodt, uno
es erttiponn itd iofort elm beftiger
aompf. Sm @erInufe SesieIben
tDrlioen Der itdotiihe Waridol Bet
fur@ mebrere Sdiiiie idtper uno
Srnn SnInes &ofporo nebIt Sobn
iorie @fn Serriher leiht beripiin.
bet geit Iieet I'M Sterben. 9os
aito batten Die 26uber in Sopeta
ggitoblen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05

Rar5iHsn uno primeIn ouF 5isrIiden
RunebtsttH, Gtuisn unb GoIOam'
msrn iibsrtrofsn sinanbsr I'm 3pits
i4ern. am Gadt bliibtsn Die Wsis
OsHtdbden, touInbfGltig in fsinsu,
lidtsn anoipsn itdnb Der WaIo.
Dns mar ss nur, mas ibr ben asu5
pissmoI 10 bsrrli9, erideineu lisb9
Rettsnbed, aus BEN ao5arett sHt'
IoHsn. bate Ti6 onssinst. limb heu'
tt, an SOnntug erpartste lie Jpn NIT
hcdslopFenbsm bergen. Sect Ttano
n Dor ibr. Sang anbsrs, nIs fs Ii4
i'm ss0ndt, - uno erauboaris. Sin
Nann Mitts gisrjis. Der ss in Dril
unb Strapo5sn nader nit ben iiinss
ten Reruteu a%ufssuommsn unb F4
Ipet G5ren5siden i'm 0eusr sshoIt
patts. Masbos gnttduiduns mar
line lberauS sliidIi9s. 80 pobte sr
ia nod piel better gu ibrl am blu'
nsnseIdmiidtsn. rsi4bsIsbtsn Sif9
b0rts fe benz Gait aufmertIam gu,
ME CT Don brauben sr3Gbltt. Gag
gub Radt tn Giibluns init BEN
bsinbe, bnlb inter nsroenpeitI6en'
sen Rdmpfen, bnI6 in Dsdung lie
sen0, baIb ItiirmsnD, bolb aus Itros
eqiIhen @riinben auridpeiHenb.
SIMMER aber bon aussln uno 9rds
aatsn beorobt. Rad nnbapisissm
Draufgsbsn unb anIpornen srlobs
member gnsrsis, srdbli9er gtsI Dor
BEN Morosn unb benz s9orpdrts"
iber WsnI9sRs unb pfsroslsiden.
Qls Ct bic SrGn.n bsiBsn Mitgss
iiibIs in ibrsn Iprsdenbsn aussn fnb,
i9lug er eineu onbsreu Son on.
"a iliust benn sinsm reuben uno
.ampfssmiben Rrisger urtsr 0ons
asrrl unb Rnattsrn, StompfeH, Bim'
alerr unb Gt6bHen bic 6eimotTimme
bOppelt traut, bic tr0Ftenb BON Rube
aub Grisben fIiiffert, pie bic Sbrs,
5rGulein Greuning. Sic glouben
gar ni6t, ME glidli9 sic mid nit
Dem 9enuBtisin gsmadt BADEN, 81.
tsr 5rsunOT9aFt inert gu fsin."
Nit Der seiunOeu Redtsn briidts
II trGftig Die ibrs, unb IN ieiner art
mar iobiel iib,rflisbenbe araft, in
lbrsm @eIen TODisI binsebenoes Der
itsbsn, OaB fe bsiOs bsIeligt fihItsn:
mir fnb ia ME auf 8eitsEuns fit
;indrber Gsidnffeu. Dom Surm Der
IIeinsn 9Orftirde rtsfs gu anOudt.
,Siegsrs 9eimtebrssldute". fugts
nasbo nnb i9auts i4pdrmsriIa gu
brem SelOen ouf. 0n mar inn, als
ieusrs i'm fein Oberleutnant an:
,5reipiIlige por!4 llnb bIidte ihr sr'
,bsrunsslutis in bic ausen: r9eins
!ebrgeIduts unO - Sp93titsglodsn,
penn SIX pulsn!!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
hleinc Cckalnadbridtcn

Der 7t0 n0r6l. %. GtraBe
nobnenoe Charles Mod geriet am
8ienstag nit ieiner Srou in gtreit
ltno uo0ta oieielbe o~ngreifen. Gral
Dtad pebrte iid) nit elmer Gispife
uno bra6te Mad einen Std Bel,
Der ibm Die 2unge ourhbobrte. Gr
liegt ihper nerIest i'm ct. Soiepbs
9oipitol oarnieoer.
ode II un6 SofDaro Str.
lpur6e 0ienstag nodmittag 5obn
SofeDit bon einem automobil ilber.
fabren uno nidt unerbeblid berlest.
CIR luuroe in Elm Soipitol gebrodt.
Gos auto rate peiter. obne oaB
lid Die Sniaiien un ben 8erlesten
%fiimmerten.
Der 50idbrige 8iGiam sail
BON ct. Soiepb tpuroe bon Der
Site iiberfomnlen unb m1Bte in oas
ct. Soiepbs 9oipital iberfiibrt ner-
ben.
Sn ben 2n0en bon Sanniaon
& Co., 1862 2eabentportb Str,
broden IN Der Rndt 9iebe Elm rno
itoblen 3igarren un0 Gabat i'm
8erte bon SIS.
g. 8. aenneoD bon Rambd,
ga, ipttrbe Gienstng obeno Inn cine
0ianontnn0el I'M 8erte bon $500
beitoblen.
SnfoIge oeg anprals beim
plosIiden 9nIten zines StraBen-
babnpagens ptiroe Die in 6etnielben
befmolide 6rou 8. o. Germ, 4101
norol. 10. Ctr, NIT iolher @efpnlt
gegen ben Sit geidleli0ert, odB fie
cine @ebirnerihiitterlng oaoontrna
un0 in oos Qoro Glitter Soipitol
peroen muBte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
Garl gaaeIeu seitur6eu.

yeoh fursem aronfenIoeer 1T
Carl @oIIelen. 1902 DAT Ctr, i'm
alter ron 45 Sobren geitorbeu. Sn
gpenrooe, SdIesiuis, geboren iino
ersoeen, fam er, ndfoem er ieine
8eit BEL D1iIitGr %obeeOient bate,
nod Omaha, orbettete anfdneliA fir
Die Girma Bepte Bros, pur0e
S6ontfeaner uno fibrte onIett cine
an Der 8. unb 2eubeniportb StraBe
befinoIide Birtidoft. Gr binterIaBt
cine aus 5rott irnO einem Sobue
beitebenoe Goruilie. goaeien geb0r.
te Dem Omaha glottoeutiden 9ereiu
uno Dem Omaha acknowledgements an.
9ie @eeroigung finoet 0onnerstcg
nadmittag 2:30 bonn Erauerhouie
ans ltatt. Gen trouerroen Sinter
unier 8eiIeiO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
Ser gierte cSrli in Sma6o.

Ser 8ierte Snlt Duroe nfn
Gienstog in Der goft3en Staot in
gebiibren0er @eiIe gefeiert. Ger
aeger an 8ormittog modte mad,
Gid einen Iadenoen blouen Sim.
mel 8laB urto es berridte 0ag
prdftigite 8etter. sSn allen gnrfen
fanoen iih Die Rengen 5u 9aulen.
ben elm uno bergnigten iid BEL
GpieIen, 5euertperf u10 aon8erten.
SIN 4ounbe-Barf Duroen infoIae
elmer friib5eitigen grpIofion bon
6euertuerfsf0rpern Ralpb Dir boin
Gprogue 6oteL iotDie orei ainber
ourh 5leiid. uno granouun6en err
bebli6 berIeBt. 4uBeroem tuur6en
IN Der Staot nod 3fDei gruafiene
nno Elm ain0 oerlebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
ShS0rmee in Hrei
aig Diuiiicnen eetcilt!

8aibingfou, 5. Suli. - Die bonn
ariess0epnrtenerlt erloiiene ORDER.
tponod Die oInerifoniihe Sito1rmee
IN orei Gibifionen geteilt pir0. fritz
bette In Strait. Wou tpartet Ge.
neral 8eribings Gnttport ab, Oh er
nit ieinen Streftfr1ften nod Der
@rer5e 5uriiftebren miro, I'M ben
@efebl iiber Die Merifo.0 ibiion al
nbernebmen- Sn bieiigen Regie-
ringstreiien lit man Der anfidt,
oaB es General 9eribing iiberIoiien
it, OBJ er nit ieinen Srlippen Su-
ruffebren mill ooer nidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
S~Mffra0cttcn erlciScn
griinSlic6c NbfmPr!

Darlington, 5. StIi. - Senator
Sbomas BON Colorado, @oriiser oes
Suffroge.aomttees modte beltte in
einer Idngeren 9feoe I'M Gennt oer
Suffragetten ben StanOpunft FLAIR,
pelde Metbooen in 4nnen0uno
bringen, I'm ben aongreB SI 5ipit.
gen, oab aaeemeine 6ranenitimm-
redt ein8nfaBren. CIR iagte, Dab Die
6iesbe5iiglide HeioIution peniger
gusiidt auf annobme babe. ais Die.
ienige, meI9e friiber einberidtet
nuroe, mo ans 0ieiem @run6e wiro
He aud niht pe;ter in ben @or0er-
srluto geiho6en iueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
sretwiAtsf pbr,

arieesbIatt bon 81. bon Der aeibaf.
Dit topfsrsr gebuIO unb sobss.
eradtuus trsiDangsn F6 entbe6.
4tnssi4Ders un6 ssfa6rDuns monatt
linourd Oie 9euti9en ben fetnOIis
ben 8Oben. Inter ben hridpsiIen
rib.ingsgenittsrn i9nOa audi Der
5hla6tsnoOnnsr beOrobIiher an -
nan tanO Dor elmer gntl1eiouna.
luD biben lDie Driben Ieuftett Dur6
Ne ouHfIsn BoIisH BON pulperbampf
mo 8latDunt INNER btIsr Dos nns
iOnale Sbeal: 6ieg uno Jrieosn. syn
siter 6altung uno elGn3snDsr 9otfii
ntte fib BAG A~eierUstorps .5renf4
sr tim zuGsba4tsn llmsingsIuHg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
u1arktbertd1fe,

ainbbieb-8ufnbr 400.
geef Stiere, CANA Iongiam biz 10t
nieoriger.
Cute bis bette 10.O0-t0.40.
MittelmGBige 9.25-10.OO.
@eipobnIiGe S.25-9.25.
&orngefltterte 9eepes
Cute Bis bette 10.00-tO.50.
MiittelmGbiee 9.25-t0.00.
@eDobnIide 8.25--9.25.
&iibe. Marft beinobe felt.
Cute Bis bette aiibe 10000.
MittelmGbige 6.00-7.O0.
@eipobnliGe 7,25-8.50.
Sellers, Iangi1m, t0c nieOriger.
Stoders, felt Bis leifter.
Geeoers, CUTE bis bette 500
$50.
MitteImdbise 7.25-8.00.
@eluobnli9e 6.25-7.25.
stoders, CUTE bis bette 7.75 Big
$40.
9tod aiibe 5.50-7.oO.
Gtof Sellers 6.O0-7.25.
Stod aGIber 6.75-8.50.
genL a1lber 9.00-tt.50.
Bulls, Stogs 6.75-7.75.
Sdueinc-8ufubr 1900.
Marft-geIte Chipping SGueine
Itnrt Bis sc bober, or0ere 5-10c
nie0riger.
9ur6ldnittspreis 9.50-9.60.
Sdufe-3ufubr $500.
Wdrtt felt.
Marft gong felt.
8iooer 6.75-7.25.
Sdbrlinge ZOO.
Weutteridafe 5000.
@eidoretle 2dmmer 9.75-10.55
aanfns Gitg @arftberidt.
RinbDieg-3ufubr 5000; Marft
longiom.
Stoders felt.
Sellers, S66rIinee, itorf.
Sdmeine -3ufubr $4,000; Marft
sc nieorieer.
9urdidnittspreis 9.50-9.95.
Soditer @reis 1000.
5dafe-3ufubr 1000; Mortt ourd.
felt.
Gbitaso Marftberi6t.
RinoDieb-3ufubr $4,000; Rarft
meiiteus 1920 nieoriger.
Sdueiue-3uflbr 10000; ourd
i6niftIih Toe nioeriger.
9urhidnittspreis 9.75-9.95.
@ohiter greis 1000.
Sdafe-3ufubr $1,000; Marft felt.
@eidorene 2dnfmer 1885.
6rii5lings, 2ammer HOO.
ct. Soirp6 MarftberiGt.
iinSbiebE3ufubr 1000; @torft 10
bis 15e nieOriger.
Sdlucime-3ufubr 1000; @arft
offnete felt.
9urdihnitfspreis 9.65-9.S5. (!
9odliter 9reis 1000.
sdlafe-3uiabr 800; Wartt felt bts
ltorf. r
@eiforene 2Gutnter 1915
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
lGinaeinnbt.l

gs freitt iid nidt Der MenIf al.
lein1 es miiiief immer 3meie fem
10 oahte aud 9err Qoom Clip
pert bon bier, ais er nit Ieiner
@eliebten am lesten Sarnstag mad
6remont, Hebr., fubr uno fid bort
nit 5rau Gliiobetb 8aap in. Die
roiigen 8eiieln Der gbe einIhmie-
ben IieB. Son bier aus trat 6ag
Gbepoor Die Sod3eitsreiie an. Die
5reunoe Der Sungberm1blten fin6
eingeIaoen. fte mad ibrer Riiffebr
in ibrem Seim, 2730 g. IL. Str.
al beiuden. =.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
Ndptmna, DcritanS
utMiikperein!

Ser 8orItono oes omaha M1iif
bereins lit biermit Oaralf oufnterf
lam gemoft, Dab uuierer regeImd.
Biee 8%eriammlling morgen, Con
nerstng, abeno Inn 7 llbr I'M Mtuitf.
beim itattfinoet. al1e Mitglieoer
iino orineeno eriuft, 5u erideincn
81. 6. 5treblotu, &r1lioent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
8erinnaLien

Die &erren 81. o. Stre6lofp, $.
Gifele, Otto 5iemHen rno SiIius
2reltidfe, 6mnbos berlbmte Sfat.
onfels, reiien 5reitog gum 9ationa.
len S~fattournier naA @iluoufee.
&offentli9 fommen fie iieaaefront
mad 9nuie. 6err Streblon miro
bort Scnntog bormittaq cine Sit.
ing 0es 8orftnnoes oes g1noerbnn.
0es 0es RoroDeitens abboIten, Inn
bas ffHftige SdngerfeIt in annIos
EttD 81 beipreden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
Nd6tMn9, Omaha
plattScmtidbcr percin!

glae ItitgIieoer ftno 6ringeib er.
iu6t, iib on Der 2eidenfeier unie-
res neritorbenen @itglieoes Carl
goaeien 3li beteiIigen. 9os 2eihen.
begGngnis fin0et 9onnerstag, ben
6. Suli nodmittogs 2:30 bonn
Erauerbntie 1902 0uf StraBe ai,s,
Itntt.
Geo. &iepe, grGiioent.
Chris. Seine, Sefret1r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
taliens6e G~ieaesmeISnnoeu.

Gom. &. SlIi, iiber 2onoon. =
Dos ariegsaut meloete beltte nah
rz.1ag, 0aB Die StaIiener bic gtpfel
0es 0lonte Cori1o mo Monte Sci
gaio suriderobert boben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
Bombcn anf Sofia
hcrab0cwcrfcn!

9onoon, 5. SuIi, ~ 6ranaoliitc
GIugseuge freiiten aeitern iiber 60.
Tia, Der Souptitabt 8ulgnriens. uno
marfen mebrere 8ouben in bic
Staot binein. go meIoete beute ei.
ne Melter.Q epeihe aus Saloniti.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
pbesan3sis {.

anen unieren 6re1rSeu uno Sc.
Eonnfen our trnurigen Rnfridt, 6af
infer teurer @ntte un0 Batter,
garI gaaeien,
Dienstng morgen aus Dem 2eben
seifieoen lit.
Die Beeroigitne finOet morgpn.
Eonnerstng nndnaifag $50 bonn
Erauerbduie, 1902 Dat Str, ouf
benz Evergreen 5rieobof itatt.
I'm titles BeiIei0 bitten
Die ~traltern0en 9interbliebenen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
gr. 8. 1856
Beiber Sofer-
Scr. 2. 40-41
Rr. 8. 37--40
omaha getreibemarff.

0maba, 5. Sui 1916.
Sarter @ei3en-
Scr. 2. 99-10t
0r. 3. 94H-99
Scr. A. $3.50
8eiBer Griibiabrspei5en-
Scr. 2. 97-tO6
Scr. 3. 94-103
9uriim Mei5en-
Ger. 2. 93-94
SIR. 3. 91-92
@eibes aorn-
CIR. 2. 7fh-72
Scr. 8. 71-7tb
SIR. A. Tot
SIR. 5. 69-70
Ar. 6. $50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05

DARN Gcita, Der @cItR cnn.
babrl.G Champion 1915. @erpin.
uer Der Rennen in Chicago
un6 SnoianapoIig 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-14
HOPE OF COMMERCIAL EFFICIENCY
 IN BIG BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

ember 1, 1916, saw 3,352,000 cars, rep resenting an approximate cash value of two billion dollars. Think of the growth from 100000 to 3,352,000 cars in one decade. The founders of the industry had optimism. Optimism has reaped it's rewards. Look at the changes the motor car has wrought in our daily life. It has bettered it in every factor, urban and rural, social and commercial
 There is no greater error in our national life than failure justly to ap- praise the patriotism of the American merchant, manufacturer and financier. I genuinely believe that the hope Of our country lies in the efficiency that we have developed in so-called Big Business and in the patriotic willing ness of the men who control this effl- ciency to devote it's full power to the safeguarding of the nation. Indus trial efficiency in this country goes far beyond governmental efficiency. This can be said without any lack of patriot ism. The very nature of our institu- tions, the working out of our democ- racy, precludes in government meth ods that permanency so essential to utmost efficiency.
 There are those who concede this superior commercial efficiency, but who condemn it as being applied to purely personal ends. They argue that the industrial chieftain has an eve only for the dollar, that he is blind to larger considerations of abstract patriotism Gentlemen, this is an in- justice that cannot too ardently be re-
 Continued on Page Four)
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-14
THE EUROPEAN WAR
 AWAITS ON GEORGE
(By Associated Press.)

Propably no further devel- opments will be announced until Lloyd Georges appear ance in the commons on Tues day. In the meantime Berlin announced the capture of Bu- zeu, implying possible serious consequences to the Ruma- nians who were expected to make a stand along the Bu- zeu river on the southern Moldavian border and posSib- ly it may involve the whole Russo-Rumanian line. Mili- tary commentators consider ed it essential that the Rus sianS hold this line to protect the Carpathian front.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-14
DRASTIC CAR CHARGES ARE EFFECTIVE TO-DAY
(By Associated psAss.1

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. demurrage charges are effective today as an em- ergency measure remedy for the car shortage, which has impeded commerce and con- tributed greatly to the high cost of living. Consignees will get two days to unload, then will be charged a dollar the first days demurrage, two for the second, and three for the third and then five for each succeeding day.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-14
BRITISH LABOR AND CAPITAL
 MAINTAIN MUTUAL ILL TEMPER

to profits be ultimately arranged so that the percentage shall be the same as before the war
 Payment to be made for small coal' henceforth on a tonnage rate to be established by later negotiations
 That the selling price of coal be henceforth established by competent authority on a basis of the standard wage paid.
 It is evident from this complicated and elaborateseries of demands, that a settlement must necessarily involve protracted negotiations The miners contend that the 15 per cent wage in crease is urged and should be granted at once; the other demands may be taken up more leisurely before any suitable tribunal
 One of the most puzzling of the de- mands is that which seeks payment for the so-called small coal" This is new demand, and meets with de termined opposition from the. owners. Hitherto the workmen who refused payment on a tonnage basis-so much for every ton of coal mined-have been paid only for large or first qual- ity coal. Every ton of coal which the miner sent to the surface was first passed over the screen and only the residue after the small coal had been screened out, was weighed and paid for.
 While feeling in the coal regions is at high pitch, the attitude of the coun- try at large is one of undisguised impatience with any quarrel between capital and labor at a time when the energies of the country are so largely concentrated on war.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-14
WANTS PEACE;
 WILL QUIT KILLING
(By Associated Press.)

FL PASO, Dec. 15.-Ban- dit Villa, through representa- lives here made overtureS to the United States and prom ised to discontinue depreda- tions on Americans property and also to discontinue kill ing Americans in Mexico, ac- cording to prominent govern ment agents. He referred to the overtures as "Villa hold ing out the olive branch" to Americans.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-14
CBv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-"l am not of those who believe that our prosperity will end with the wars end" said John N. Willys of Toledo, O., president of the Willys-Over- land Company, at the second days session of the tenth an- nual convention of the AsSo- citation of Life Insurance Presidents.
 "I think we are just start ed," said MT. WillyS. We have long had natural resour- ces. The war has awakened us to their more efficient de- velopment. Europe must be rebuilt after this war ends. We will have the trained men as never before. It will be our work. The profits will be ours. There is warrant for optimism. But if we are to realize our commercial ul- innate, there must be a mini mum curbing of individual aggressiveness. The amaz- ing advance of the motor car industry proves what Ameri- can men can do if left a free hand.
 'In 1906 there were in the United States only 12O,OOO automobiles. Dec
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-14
LIQUOR ADVERTISING UNDER THE BAN
DEATH BLOW AIMED AT NAH ORDER LIQUOR
 BUSINESS BY HOUSE ?. ]. COMMITTEE

from rural mail carriers lists of boys" whom they might induce to become customers. A we'll known whisky is ad- vertised as follows: For All Folks Why Want To Stay Young. No Home Should Be Without This Wonderful Youth and Health Preserving Stimu1ant.'
 Midas Criterion of the Wine and Spirit Interests says: "Thousands of dollars are spent each year during the hot months in an effort to get the public to use grape juice, pineapple juice and other fruit juices in cold pun ches. Why not advertise wine as a summer drink ? Many a family that does not today use a drop of wine could be taught by attractive copy, illustrated with tempt ing colored drawings, to use our light red and white wines in punches and lemonades' : One mail order whisky house tried to sell it's lists to the Keeley Company, saying, Our customers are your fu- ture patients"
 A law excluding liquor a1- vertising and solicitation from the mails would be in ac- cordance with the precedent which has excluded obscene publications, lottery tickets, shipments of liquor and con- traceptive devices. The gov ernment already imposes re- strictions which are based up- on recognition of the peculiar character and tendencies Of the trade and this additional restriction would be a logical development of policy, uni form in it's operation and just to the various classes of citt zenShip.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-14
BISHOP LEONARD HEADS TRUSTEES UNIV. OF SOUTH.
 CALF RNI A

Special to Yuma Daily Examiner.)
 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.-The Uni versity of Southern California, at Los Angeles, has announced the election of Bishop Adna Wright Leonard, L.L. D., to the position of president of the board of trustees. Bishop Leonard is one of the youngest and most ac- tive bishops of the Methodist Episco- pal Church. His diocese includes Cal ifornia, Nevada and Arizona, and his official residence is in San Francisco. He announced his acceptance of the post at the University last week.
 Bishop Leonard will succeed Dr. E. A. Healy, dean of the Maclay College of Theology in the university, who has filled the post of president of the trus tees for several years.
 q feel that we are extremely fortu nate in securing so able a man as Bishop Leonard for this important po- sition," said Dr. Bovard, in comment ing on the election.
 Bishop Leonard is keenly inter- ested in educational work, and un- derstands it thoroughly. Even before his elevation to the episcopacy las; May, he expressed his keen interest in our institution and his wish to be of service to us. Already he is work ing with us on ambitious plans for the welfare of the university"
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-14
(By Associated Press.)

CARDIFF, Wales, Dec. 15.-After a year of compar- ative peace, labor and capi- tai are again at loggerheadS in the. South Wales coal fields. For nearly a genera ton the colliery owners and the miners have maintained an attitude of mutual ill-tem- per and superstition, and war has not been allowed to dis place their traditional quar- rel. A year ago a five day stoppage of the mines, on which the British navy large ly depends for fuel, actually took place, and a prolonged deadlock was only averted by the intervention of Lloyd George, who Summarily granted most of the miners demands over the protests of the owners.
 The demands now made by the miners may be summar- iZed as follows:
 Immediate concession of a 15 per cent advance in wages to cover the increased cost of living.
 An independent audit of the coal owners books to show exactly what are the profits on all classes of cOal over a long period of years.
 That the financial relation of wages
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-14
BIG CORN INCREASE;
 COTTON IS SECOND
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. department of agricul- ture's final estimates showed that corn decleased sixty mil lion bushels from November figures, wheat increased thlr- ty-two millions. The values this year over last showed the following increase: Corn 573,OOO,OOO; wheat 83,0OO,- 900, oats 96,OOO,OOO, potatoes 95, 100000, hay 95, 100000, to- bacco 72,OOO,OOO, cotton 475,- 100000.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-14
PEOPLE ID NOT GET FAIR VALUE
 FUR PUBLIC MONEY SPENT
(By Associated Press ]

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.- The people do not get their moneys worth out of the three billion dollars annually expended for public pur- poses, declared Prof. Thomas Sewall Adams of Yale Uni versity, before the Associa- tion of Life Insurance Presi-
 Continued on Page Four)
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-14
AMERICAN |S ORDERED SHOT
 RELEASED--SON JOINS VILLA
(By Associated Press.)

FL PASO, Dec. 15.-An American arriving from San ia Rosalia, confirmed the kill ing of Howard Gray at Par ral and Dr. Fisher at Santa RoSalia; also an unknown Irishman at Jiminez.
 He said that Mexican wo- men begged Villa to spare the life of Fisher, whC was an aged physician and had been there for many years. Fisher unhesitatingly told Villa that he was an American, where upon he was taken to the cem- etary and executed. His head was cut off.
 An unknown American, taken from the train at Jim inez was similarly treated, de- spite the united protests of British subjects.
 Henry Clark, an American at Jiminez, was stripped na- ked and ordered shot, but YVES released when his son offered to join Villas army if pardon was granted to his father.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-12-14
PREMIER IS BETTER;
 LAWMAKERS ANXIOUS
(Ry Associated Press.D

LONDON, Dec. 15---Lloyd George is much better today and expected to be able to address the house of com mons next Tuesday, when the British lawmakers will anX- iously await his return at the helm.