davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23
1rrkn1f tntt ~n1etBmnnrrm.

0oatlaiiise importirte @eiBuaaren. Surge 3dn9en,
D big 6 garos. SIS limb Die beten @euebe oieier Sailon,
rhb aus benielben t0nnen bubide 8lulen, &leioer uno
&leiberr0de ansefertigt ueroeu. Cheer. @repes, Bottles,
BATTLES, einfade, beitifte uno Splben Cloths uno 9'iqNe3.
9ieier @ertauf reprdientirt ene srOBe gripurniB; bic
Greiie lino an SamStag reouSirt auf
20 hr.>lx ~. 49,.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23
so Cfmta Dir DnrH.
Altfnrht9r Gimnhnms,

@ir baben 40 MiuIter bon Sole on gtoro uno u. S. 6.
@in9bams in ben alten 5arben. @an fam ie maiden,
uno lie werben ibre Jarbe bebalten.
Is Crnts Die 11nrN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23
~Amsmg-gerkamf.
Kebraus : Derfauf Don allen
mollenen Qn3iioen.

@ir baben nod SO Don oieien uno suar ale BON Der
lebten Saiiou. Die aaerneuefen Stple uno @eruebe. Nn=
siae, Die fir $15 uno ufudrts bis 81 $S5 uertauft wuroen.
@ir weroen ben 0orrutb am Samstas in turSer 3eit per-
taufen gu ben ~fOlseuOen ~reOusirteu 8reHen:
$500, $1,000, $1,000, $4,000
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14
AGRICULTURAL C0Ua;IL
PLANS BURY YEAR FOR 1917

s-s
For the purpose OF planning a pro-
gram OF activities for 1917, the mem-
bers of the County Agricultural Coun-
ell met ut the city Hall In Ontario
This. W, W. Howard deems.
very important. for without plan To
work by, and without the organized
backing of the farmers, little work OF
real value can he accomplished,
Eight projects were adopted, which
the Council believes includes work OF
most pressing weight at present
These do not include the emergency
work which must necessarily take
much time. but they are projects that
point toward future development OF
the county and do not stop with the
end of the year,
Crop Demonstration Plans
The first measure adopted was the
crop demonstration project, Crops
will be grown to show their true val
ue as compared with the value OF 9th
er crops. other tests will be made OF
varieties. and the effect of good seed
The dry farmers are especially In need
of demonstrations for many of them
have had no previous experience and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14
ALL DAY SESSION
GRANGE SCHEDULE
VIII <sSnrt Ia Morning aud Following
Lunch Program VIII iie Conn
plcted-Is Open Session.

The members of the Boulevard
Grange will have an open meeting az
the Grange hall saturde, at which a
number OF interesting topics will be
discussed. The public is invited IA
this session which win start at 10
O'Clock and last until p, m.
SO far as the ranohers are concern
ed one OF the most important events
I will be the demonstration OF milk
testing by Robert Brown of the Pay
ette creamery. There will be a mus
ical program beside the discussion OF
a wide variety OF matter of interest
to the grangers
The following is the complete pro-
gram:
1000 a. m.-Music-BaniO, violin,
piano, Messrs Jones and MeCombs
and Miss McCombs.
Welcome by Grange Master
s. A. Seelye.
IIO:2O-(O MIX and Ceam Testing
(bl Testing Demonstration, Robt,
Brown, Farmers COOPERATIVE
Creamery. Payette, Idaho.
ill:4O-Notes on Nyssa Cheese Fac
tory. f. NJ. Dean.
l11:5O-Notes on Dairy Farming,
Pete Tensen, Nyssa.
12:OO-Basket dinner spread on the
grange tables, Coffee and pota-
toes prepared in grange kitchen,)
l:OO-Vocal duet. Harold and Ed
| ma Won Readon.
! l:15-Address "The Grange" ID.
c. Muller, ex-grand master of Ida
no, Nampa.
! 2:O5-Music, banjo, violin and piano
Jones and McCombs.
2:2O-High Cost OF Living, What
Are the Farmers Goings to Do
About It," Arthur Kimball.
2:S0-"The Challenge OF the Coun-
try" master Malheur Pomona
Grange, f. NJ, Dean.
! 2:45-Recess
2:B5O-vocal duett. the Won Read
ons.
| 3:OO-Address THE Benefit" DR..
]. Prinzing, Ontario.
S:SO-Address. "a Protest" ]. w.
McCulloch. Ontario. (Mr, MeCul-
loch about something,)
3:4O-Talk, THE Business or a
Newspaper" Geo, X. Aiken OF the
Ontario Argus
3.5O-Address. Grange Loyalty
A. c. Kingman.
| 4:0O-Adjournment.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14

the industry Is new one here. and so
far has It's individual poculiarities.
The corn contest has again been
put on the list. II Is hoped to get the
Grange to go back to work In the
same maner planned for this year,
and to put Il through, The farmers
viii be asked to make up the prize
money among themselves. This show
IL very important, for even this year.
which was considered very poor
corn years, yields In this county were
far better than the average for the
corn belt The East has had the same
trouble as Malheur county, except that
in large areas their trouble was worse
A campaign for more silos will also
be put on with the corn proposition.
The feeding value OF silage has been
amply demonstrated as can be seen
by the fact that several sheep men
have again purchased silage after try
ing II last year,
other projects that were adopted
were Rabbit and Squirrel Control
farm management, accounts. county
and community fairs, and organiza-
tion work. The last named will be
broad in it's scope taking in possibly
the organizing of loan associations
the testing OF cows. by the oranges
and other work OF merit that presents
itself,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14

Mrs. Jno. Norwood. OF Jameson
spent Tuesday In town.
Mr.. Lew Adams is out again AZ
ter a two weeks illness
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14

Judge Biggs left Monday To hold
court In Baker city.
FOR RENT-Four room house,
furnished. j. $. staples dee. l4-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Oxman, OF Ja-
mieson. were In town Monday.
The Carnatlon club met Tuesday
at the home OF Mrs. j. T.. Wood,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Keaton and
family leave today fer Nampa' where
they will reside.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-06

fertig~, flinets bonn %poroeren &c
|ifiie. Damn log nit oQer &raftl"
v3u-elei6, 5u-glei6l" rufts lant
aus pielen &eblen. Ole 8feroe ee-
ben fer, mas iie nod baben, uno
meiB entfauGt Der 8rooem ibren
geiiitern. 8is an Die &nie iteben tie
I'M S6lamm, i6arf Idlagt Die
8eiti6e arlf iie nieoer. Nn jebem
Gau 8iebt cine @n5abl 2eute, fa1m
fam Ser SUB ii6 eeeenitiieen, mar
eleitet, rutIbt uno itrou6elt, mer
faat, fommt bod unb pieoer ran.
Set greift Die Snfanterie 5u bic
rem, fiinfen in Die Spei6en, Der
2ebm fiiGt ean5 bie &aber aus.
Sn i6perer Mannerarbeit miros
eeldaft. IS rudt unb rudt un0
riidt I6on tpeiter. Sour penig it's
5unddit, bod ieoer merits es miro,
es eebt. Die grbe iauet 5mor
nod nit 5dben Mrmer polpgenartig
felt fi6 an, bo9 I6lieBli9 muB oas
Clement bier pei6en.
n@ut, re6t 10, meme Suneens!"
bort man SEN @lten rufen. nno met
ter, INNER meilter roGt bas Sc
i6iib, man laBt inn feline 3eit, ith
81 ber16naufen. @os foum ge-
6o6t, bier nirbs errei9t. Na6 I6tpe=
rem, m%iibeboaem Singer nod lort=
gem 8arten, obs eelinet, ltebt ialu=
tiereno Der Offi5ier Dor gr8eGen5:
Sur Stele melo id Die gott'rie
nit apei 6a1biben idyuB6ereit"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-06
Sic Denttse Sage.

Die Jran5oien iino an Der Som=
me mieoer etmas porgeriift, nab
reno Die Sffeniipe Der @nglonoer
our6 ben energii6en 8ioeritono Der
Oeutlfen nod INNER o%ufgebalte11
miro. SIN Often ideint Die ruifiI6e
Sffeniipe iiberaa a~ufgebalten 81
lein, menn oud cine 0epeIde BON
einem Sieae ser &uiien om 0nieItr
uno Dem llnterbreden Der gerbin-
ouna nit 2emberg ipridt. Sci Ser
DUN lit nod aGes beim 4lten, Die
Siirfen buben oie nidtige Stoot
!4ermanidob in Yeriien genonmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-06

vile Gprten BON 9rmf Arbeiteu,
pie Slider, r5plhers", griefbusen unh
apmberts, 2arten, GireuIare, Ginlabun.
gen nim., tn 9entih nnb Gneliih, net.
ansgefibrt. @tIfpn & Smmess
m a y n 8rinttna Co.. 206 Naharrp str~
Sci, Grp6stt 7624.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-17
WORLDS GREATEST
MARINE DISASTER
MORE THAN THREE THOUSAND
LIVES LOST WHEN FRENCH
CRUISER is SUNK.
Out OF Four Thousand Men on
Board, Only $40 Were Saved, Ae-
cordins to Latest Estimates Of
French Ministry.

Paris.-It was announced at the
French ministry of marine on Friday
that there were nearly 1000 men on
board the French auxiliary cruiser
Provence when she was sunk in the
Mediterranean on February &c,
1t was stated that on board the
Provence were the staff Of the Third
colonial infantry regiment, the Third
battalion, the Second company of the
First battalion, the Second machine
gun company and one extra company,
in an nearly 1000 men.
AS the ministry Of marine on Feb.
ruary 20 announced that the number
of survivors of the Provence disaster
was estimated at $40, II is indicated
by the foregoing dispatch that up.
wards G 1890 lives were lost.
The loss of more than 1000 lives i'm
the sinking of the French auxiliary
cruiser Provence is the greatest orean
disaster of modern times. Up to the
present the largest number OF lives
ever lost in one wreck was when the
White Star liner Titslntc struck an
icebsrg off the Newfoundland banks
on April IA, 1912. and sank with a
death OF 1,5g5. The rescued number
ed TAB.
The Clmard line steamship Lusi-
tania, which was terpedoed by Ger
man submarine and sunk Off the Head
of Kinsale. Ireland. on May Z, 1915,
with the loss of 1,206 lives.
The burning of the excursion steam
ship General Slocuml iii the East river,
New York, Juna' 10, 1904, when nearly
1000 persons met their death
The French line steamship La Bour-
goyne, sunk in collision with the
steamship Cromartyshire. July 4, 1898,
with the,loss OF $50 lives.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-17
AUSTRIA EXPECTED
TO MAKE APOLOGY
UNITED STATES ASKS REPARA
TON FOR ATTACK ON AMERI-
CAN STEAMER PETRoLITE.
Will Demand an Apology for the Al.
tack, Punishment Of the Submarine
Commander, and Reparation for
the Damage Done.

Washington.-The United States is
preparing to make formal demands
upon Austria Hungary as result of
the attack by an Austrian submarine
upon the American tank steamer Pc.
trolite. A note on the subject will be
dispatched within a few days.
II was authoritatively stated Satur-
day night that the United States would
stand by its original contention and
ask an apology for the attack, punish
ment of the submarine commander,
and rebaration for the damage done
to the vessel and injuries inflicted on
a member of the crew who was hit by
a piece of she'll
In reply to the first American com.
munication on the subject, Austria In
formed the state department that its
version of the affair was that the sub.
marine commander thought the Petro.
lite an enemy ship disguised with the
American flag; that he fired on the
vessel because he believed II was
about to ram his ship. and that the
commander of the Petrolite voluntar-
lily furnished provisions when asked to
do so.
The state department since has Sc
cured information from the captain
and crew of the Petrolite directly con-
Trajectory to the Austrian version.
They have declared in affidavits that
the Petrolite was stopped In the Med
iterranean by an Austrian submarine,
which fred number of shells at her.
that the submarine commander asked
for food, which the commander of the
Petrolite refused to give him, and that
the commander of the submarine then
held one OF the members of the tank
er's crew as hostage while his men
went aboard the ship and took such
stores as they desired.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-17
CONGRESS STANDS
BEHIND PRESIDENT
SENATE BY A DECISIVE VOTE
TABLES GORE RESOLUTION
AFTER TURBULENT SCENE.
Supporters Of Resolution to Warn
Americans OF Belligerent Ships
Declare Action OF Senators
Was Scotch Verdict"

Washington BY vote of 6S to Ia
the senate on Friday carried out Pres
ident Wilson's wish and killed Senator
Cores resolution to warn Americans
off armed belligerent ships.
In turbulent scene, such as is sell
dom Witnessed in the senate, voting
proceeded with senators shouting OBJ
iections, futilely demanding recogni-
ton to explain their positions and
making hot retorts to each other, all
of which were out of order. At one
time so many senator's were shouting
for the vice-presidents recognition
that the ssrgeant-at-arms was called
to restore quiet.
Altar having Unanswered for two
days 10 get the resolution in such par
liamertary position that 1t was dis
posed Of without debate, the sepate
then proceeded to general discussion
OF the subject which continued all az
ternoon, to the dismay OF administra-
ton supporters.
There we're free expressions OF opin.
ion that the senate's action. because
the vote actually was taken on a mo-
ton to table the Gore resolution with
a correction by the author and sub.
stitute by Senator McCumber, was in
effect Scotch verdict" and had not
actually accomplished the purpose of
the president. Sueh statements arous-
ed the presidents friends, who feared
they would produce an effect exactly
opposite to that intended, a notice 10
the world that the senate stands be-
hind the president in his demands on
Germany for tie nights OF Americans
travelling the seas.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-17
PRESIDENT SELECTS BAKER.
Former Mayor Of Cleveland to be
Secretary of War.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ID. Baker, for
mer mayor of Cleveland, has been
selected by President Wilson for sec
-etary of war.
Mr.. Baker is a lawyer, and as a
eader among Ohio Democrats has
oeen warm supporter of the Wilson
policies, since the pre-convention cam
paign in 1912. He has been a close
personal friend OF Mr.. Wilson since
he latter was his instructor years ago
1T Johns Hopkins university, and was
offered the post of secretary OF the in
erior in the original Wilson cabinet,
out declined because he then was
mayor. He is understood To be in
borough accord with the president on
he preparedness program and foreign
questions.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-17
GERMANY is NOT BLUFFlNG.
wiz Enforce Submarine Policy, But
Does Not Desire War With v. S.

W:Dshingtun.-Col Z. NJ. House, who
returned FROM Europe Sunday after
visiting officials in London, Paris and
Berlin for President Wilson,, Is under
stood to have told the president and
Secretary Lansing that the German
government believed itself justified in
It's new submarine policy and. was not
blufing.
Colonel House is believed To have
strengthened the view already held
by both the president and Secretary
Lansing that the submarine negotia-
tons must be handled with the great
sst care IL a break with Germany is to
20 avoided, although he reported that
iermany has no desire for war with
ne. United States. He discussed the
sue frankly with Herr Won Jagow,
ne German foreign minister, and DR..
an Bethmann-Holweg, the imperial
chancellor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-17
PRISONERS MEET
DEATH IN F|RETRAP
EXPLOSION OF TUB OF DIsIN-
FEcTANr CAUSES DISASTROUS
BLAZE IN Ell PASO JAIL.
On Fire From Head to Foot Some Of
Victims Dash Into Street While,
others Die In Cells Like Rats
In Trap.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Eighteen dead, sew
eral probably fatally burned and a
score or more less seriously injured
was the toll OF an explosion and fire
late Monday at the city jail. The
name of one American is included in
the list of dead, and twelve are num-
bered among those seriously burned.
Surgeons said that the death list
would probably reach twenty, and
that many of the injured would not
live.
A flash of flames burst from tanks
containing a gasoline and kerosene
solution in which prisoners, including
many Mexicans, we're being given dis
injecting baths in the campaign to
prevent the spread of disease from
Mexico. A match, lighted by one OF
the 'bathers" in disregard OF orders.
was said by officials to have caused
the explosion and fire.
II. G. Bagby, one OF the TRUSTEES
on guard at the time, made a state
ment TO Mayor Tom Lea Monday
night, in which he declared that a
lighted match had been thrown into
the container by III. M. Cross, an Am
erican prisoner, who died of his in
iuries.
Surrounding the bath quarters are
rows of cells, mostly filed with pris-
oners. Those adjacent to the bath
we're caught in the flames Release
from these cells was slow and danger
Gus and it was in these that most OF
The fatalities occurred. Volunteer
rescuers aided in dragging out the
victims, many unconscious and badly
burned.
On fire from head to foot, the nude
victims dashed into the streets and
alleys surrounding the prison. Several,
naddened by the pain, outdistanced
all pursuers, and disappeared. Only
one of these had been found several
hours after the disaster.
One of the victims, a veritable
torch, plunged through the Jagged re-
mains Of window pane and clam
bered to the roof of the jail, where he
was rescued by firemen+ only to die
4 few minutes later.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-17
FURTHER ADVANCE
MADE BY GERMANS
VILLAGE OF FORCES, NINE MILES
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN,
TAKEN BY TEUTONS.
French Artillery Does Serious DAM
age 70 Enemy's Position South
west Of Metz.-Russians Cap
ture Two Towns.

Further advances by the Germans
in the Verdun region and in Cham
pagne--are told of in the latest French
official communication which, how
ever, also records successes in repell.
ing German attempt to debouch fur
Their from captured positions, the driv
ing of the Teutons out OF a trench
they had taken, and the hammerine
with the French big guns of German
organizations.
After having vigorously shelled the
region between Bethincoul and the
Meuse the Germans in strong in
fantry attack captured the village Of
FORCES, about nine miles northwest oil
Verdun. Not satisfied with the gain
they several times essayed to de
bouch from the village against the
Cote de L'oie, but the French in coun
terattacks forced them back into the
village and held them there, 1t IL
claimed by the French
In Champagne the right and left
tanks of the French were attacked by
the Germans In athe region between
Mont Teu and Maisons de Champagne
At the former point the French fire
kept the Germans to their trenches,
but near Maisons de Champagne they
succeeded in occupying a small section
of French trench.
In the Argonne the French blew up
a German post near Courtes Chaus-
sees with mine and captured a por-
ton of the crater. Near Haute Cha
vauchee the Germans sprang two
mines and later entered the French
trenches at several points. Counter
attacks, however, drove them out and
the French also occupied portion of
the mine crater.
Except for the infantry attacks at
FORCES the guns on both sides in the
Verdun region have been doing all the
work. To the southwest OF Metz, near
Pont,a-Moussons the French artillery
has heavily damaged German posi-
tons.
The Russians, under cover Of the
fire Of their fleet, at last have been
able to make a landing on the Black
sea coast to the east of Trebizond, !,
capturing the towns of Atina and Ma
prava and driving on the Turks who,
opposed them. Two Officers and $50
men were taken prisoner and two
guns and a quantity of munitions
were captured.
Considerable fighting between the
Russians and the Germans has taken
place in northwest Russia, the Rus
sian artillery smashing German
trenches in the Riga sector and dis
persing scouting parties ia the vicin-
ity of Friedrichstadt
Owing to the heavy rains and
avalanches fighting has almost ceased
on the Austro-Italian front.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-17
POPE PLEADS FOR PEACE.
Calls Upon Warning Nations to Desiss
In Plan Of Mutual Destruction.

Rome.-Pope Benedict has again
raised his voice for peace. In spe.
cial letter written for the Lenten sea-
son. the pontfff says he cannot sit ST.
lent. Indifferent to the terrible con-
fiict which is rending Europe. He re-
calls all that he has done to induce
the contending nations to lay down
their arms. Virtually throwing him.
self between the BelIigerents and con-
Turing them, in tile name of the Al
mighty, to desist in their plan Of mu-
tual destruction.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-17
seamen,s Act Now in Effect.

Washington. La Toilette sea
mems act in so far as II applies TO
foreign vessels. went into operation
March 4, one year after its passage.
Provisions applying to American ships
have been operative for four months.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-17
Johnson Ordered Out of ENGLAND.

London.--Jack Johnson, the negro
pugillst, and his wife have left Lon
don for Corunna, Spain. Johnson was
ordered last week to leave England.
1t was stated at the time that he
would sail for South America.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-17
CONGESTION OF TRAFFIC.
Sidetraeksa Filled. With Loaded Cars
u is Charlrd.

II Is Charlfd.
Chicago!-Only one OF the through
railroads between Chicago and New
York has its tracks clear, according
to a story in the Chicago Tribune.
The story says that there are 1OO,-
900 cars loaded to the roofs, backed
up on storage tracks between the
two cities,
Goods that left Chicago in Decem-
Der have not gotten within 800 miles
of New York.
THE docks, piers, private ware
houses, public stnrehouses and, finally
the bare ground are Uttered with de
layed freight. The freight lying on
the ground alone will total millions OF
dollars"
The story is credited to a traffic ex
pert sent out to investigate the car
shortage situation for a big Chicago
corporation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-17
Woman Shoots Priest at Altar.

st. Paul, Minn.--In the presence of
several worshipers the Rev. Henry ia
joski, aged SO, pastor of st. Casimir's
Polish Catholic church. here, was shot
and instantly killed at the church Sat
urday night by Mrs. Agnes Dudeke, 3S
years old, who told the police the
priest had wronged her.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-17
TOWN SLIDING INTO RIVER.
Heavy Rains Causes Inhabitants to
Flee TO the Hills.

San Francisco.-The town of We'd
derburn, Ore, is reported in danger of
sliding into the Rogue river and being
carried out to sea ON account of the
heavy rains, according to dispatch
received here by the Chamber OF
Commerce. The inhabitants were re-
ported as fleeing from the town and
taking refuge at Colo Beach and in
the hills.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-17
American Consulate struck.

Washington. American con.
sulate at Trebizond, a Turkish port of
the Black sea, was struck by shell
during the bombardment by two Rus.
sian torpedo boats on March l and a
Persian. subject was killed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-17
rhree kIIled In Wreck.

Albany. N. Y-Three Investigations
are under way in attempts to deter
mine the causes for the wreck in the
New York Central railroad yards here
Friday. in which three men were
killed and "a fourth seriously injured,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-17
rhaw win Get Divorce.

Pittsburg. -Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's
resolve not TO contest the divorce &C
ton OF Harry Kendall Thaw WAS full
filed at the first hearing on his pc
tition. Mrs. Thaw did not eEen an
swer the notice sent her.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-17
Rebels Driven From sulfu.

Pekin.-Official announcement was
made here Saturday that the city OF
Suifu in the southern part OF SEE
Chuen province has been recaptured
by government troops Suifu was TAX
en- by rebel forces which advanced
from Yunnan province.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-17
Mrs. Ekman Captured.

Salt Lake ,City.-A desire to visit
the grave OF her daughter, Frances
Viola Williams, aged IL, whom she
murdered, led to the arrest of Mrs.
Minnie Ekman In room at local
hotel, where she had taken refuge
when she arrived in Salt Lake, after
her escape from the state mental
hospital at Provo.