davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
NOTICE TO WAITED = !,

state Engineers Once
Salt Lake City, Utah. Or, :.
. Notice is hereby give, ~ l'h
IL H. stew s.owaf, :. whose post ofic al'
IN accordance with the r. apple'd
OF the Compiled Laws ., ' ~
as amended by the sess,, Saa u
. ueh' 1909 1911 and 1915 IL l !.
, rate TEL. ten uo) second fee, :, ''''
from the North and South VI " "
OF Of North Fork Creek, r,a, 'i !
o'an' Six and one hal, n V0a'
cond feet of said water will ), VA
ed from the North Branch :, :, ''s
wnicn bears north As degrees - "
utes west $3.50 feet from n. !"
east corner of Section 10, T,. ~
40 ee -" east, Salt Laks h
and meridian, and conveyed a.
OF a pipe line for distance y ~ =
feet and commingled with VI
OF inc South Branch, from v,' "
VIII be rediverted, together s ,S,a
three and one-half tsls) seco, s /
TO be appropriated from a.
Branch, at a point which ,o..
g degrees "a minutes west 57n y
from the southeast corner :.
section TO- and conveyed by ms,,'
a pipe line for a distance Of ~
feet and there used from ,.,
to December 81, inclusive. :,
year, to generate power to bo me-, /
producing electric light and n, y
polling machinery in Utah and y
satch counties, Utah Alta, \. y
been so used, the water will !. J
turned to the Provo River n, ~
which lies 1880 feet cas-, from
southwest corner of Section !, NJ
ship and range aforesaid. mi, /
plication is designated in ,hs ~
Engineers Office as No. 1854.
All protests against the grap,,,,
said application. stating the r.,s
therefor. must be made by an,d,,s
duplicate, accompanied by a n.
$3.50. and filed in this ONO. VA
thirty (30) days after the couD,s1
Of tho publication Of this nc,j.s
W. d. BEERS. State ENGINES
Date Of first pub. October - I'M
Date Of completion Of pub. Novel;
81. 1915.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
SHOT
HUNTING RABBITS
Young salt Lake Ind Clubs Rabbits
with Butt of Gun Which Goes on
aud Comes Near Ending Life.

Poulton Bloomfield of Salt Lake
came near losing his life Sunday az
tcrnoon when his gun was accidentally
discharged while he was hunting rab-
bits in Cedar Valley II was about
o'clock when the accident happened
and he was hcurried TO the Lehi Hos
pltal where an examination was made
and everything possible for his re-
covery At first II was thought that
he would lose his arm but the doctor
thinks his will not happen.
The young man was formerly n
ncwsboy In Salt Lake and was re-
Gently promoted to assistant street
circulator for two OF the Salt Lake
papers. His faher. George A. Bloom
field was also on the hurting trip and
near the boy when the accident hap
cned He states that the son had
shot rabbit but as II was not killed
he proce eded to finish the job by club
bling II with the butt Of his gun which
went of and poured the contents into
his left side and arm, some of the
shots passing near his heart. The men
had to carry the injured lad mile
to where their auto was stationed.
There were about a dozen autos and
auto trucks loaded with Calf Lakcrs
who were shooting rabbits in Cedar
Valley Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
NOTICE FOR APPLICANT
FOR PATENT
United States Land Office, d
No. 01S301.

Salt Lake City, Titan. Oct. 20. lsitI
Notice Is hereby given that J. |
Robertson whose post office adan
is Midvale City, Salt Lake Cou
Utah. in behalf OF the WESTH
BLACK MARBLE COMPANY, own
has filed an application for patent
the placer mining claims known 1
designated as the Wasatch Placer M
ing Claim. Hlawatha Placer Mini
Claim and Western Placer Mini
Claim. comprising the East one-h
of the Southwest One quarter 4
lots three and four of Section Thin
or the Southwest one quarter Of s.
ton Both, Township 6 South, Rag
| East, Salt Lake Base and Merit1
That notice OF location Of said
satch Placer Mining Claim Is record
In Book l05, page il5, and the nou
of location OF the Hiawatha nHy
Mining Claim Is recorded in Book
page 1884. and the notice OF locau
of the Wetsern Placer Mining Ci
Is recorded in Book lO5, page A.
In the records CT t'e County Reco'
er's OToe q Prove, Utah County w
That the claim adjoining the sn
named claims is the Oquirrh plS
claim on the south.
Any and all persons claiming
ycrsely the mining ground or pn
claims and premises or any pOn
thereof so described and appIeu
arc hereby .otificd that unless
adverse claims Are duly fl!ea a''~
Ing to law and the regulations wv
under. within the time prescrIpa
law, with the Register OF the Va'
States Land ONCE at Salt Lake q"
the State OF Utah, they VIII De O~
by the provisions OF the 10" III Il
cases made and provided u
II is hereby ordered that 'ne Nv
of application for patent :"
Southwest quarter, Section w. III
ship 6 South, Range East 80"
Base and Meridian, herelnoel0' 4
forth and designated as mine'% n
plication No. O1sSOl be puoll'n'-
nine consecutive weeks in tue A
can Fork Citizen, a weekly ne''r
printed and published IN 'He e,,l
American Fork, in Utah oouH"
of Utah ,,r,y
Do'''D Regaf|
First pub. Oct. 2S Last pee 80
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
HISS ODESSA ALFRED
WILL FILL MISSION

Miss Odessa Alfred, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alfred has ac-
copied q call for a mission to the
Southern States and will leave for her
field OF labor on the sixth Of next
month. Miss Alfred has been stu
dent In the Is. Y. U. and 10 well
equipped for her work.
Merrill Nelson. Miss Allred's fin
ancee left Tuesday for O mission to
he Northern States.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
SHOWN PROPER DANCING

Coach r. l.. Roberts Of the d. Y.
L. addressed to 200 High School
students Wedn day in chapel. His
subject was dancing He stated that
Utah was much worse In its dancing
than Eastern cities where he said
they closed dance halls that permit
ted the styles practiced in Utah.
Miss Hyde, teacher Of elocution in
the b. Y. u. gave several readings.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25

Miss Ina Stratford and her senior
class I'm Domestic Science sold lunch
wednesday TO students and non-stu-
dents. The price was fifteen cents
and everyone pronounced the lunch
excellent From financial stand
point Miss Stratford considers II a
success, as about nine dollars were
taken in. The money will go toward
buying new cooking utensils for the
school.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
ROBBED OF S2,13O.OO

Oliver H. Kittinger was robbed of
$3.50. co some time between IL
o'clock Thursday night and 400 A..
NJ. yesterday. He had sold a part
of his dairy herd to Heber Bennion
and retired with the money in a wall
ct under his pillow. When he arose
yesterday morning the wallet AMI
money was gone and some silver from
his trousers.
No clue as to the thief is known.
Admittance was gained by cutting
wired cor and raising the satch. The
marshal and sheriff are working on
the case.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25

ance in the Royal Theatre next Thurs
day for church purposes. Their play
is Miss Tubbs of Shanty Town with
Miss Eudith Christofferson as Miss
Tubbs. There are twenty people in
the play, ~ In the regular cast ana
8 chorus girls who will do vaudeville
stunts between acts.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
AMERICAN FORK WINS
BASKET BALL GAME

One thousand people witnessed the
first basket ball game Of the season
In Smuins Academy last Friday night,
between the Seniors of. American
Fork and the Seniors Of Lehi. The
game was close one. At the end
Of the first half the score was tied
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
MR.. ADVERTISER.

DO you know that your advertise
ment In this paper goes into more
homes than II placed in any other
two papers in Titan County? II will
get results.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25

but at the close the visitors did some
fast playing and won with a score of
"a to "a. The game between the
Lehi team and the l.. ID. s. Is being
played as We 20 to press.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
SUFFERER FROM INDIGESTION
RELIEVED

RELIEVED
Before taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets my husband suffered for several
years from Indigestion, causing him
to have pains In the stomach and
distress after eating. Chamberlain g
Tablets relieved him Of these spells
right away" writes Mrs. Thomas
Casey. Geneva, N. Y.
For sale by II. II. Merrihew. Jehi
Utah; VIM. Thornton, . stores. Ameri.
can Fork; Hedquist Drug Co.. Pleas.
ant Grove and all dealers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
The Mary Ellen Mining & Milling Co..
Principal place Of Business, Ameri.
can Fork, Utah.

NOTICE-There are delinquent up
on the following described stock On
account of assessment No. levied
on the 10th day of October A. d.
1916. the several amounts set opposite
the respective share holders as fol
lows:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25

Leslie Coates. Eliza Fyffe and Fred
wanIass, students OF the T. OF T..
ospent Sunday with their folks in Lehi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25

Miss Mary Woods spent two days
fhis week visiting with friends In Salt
Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
FOURTH WARD DRAMATIC

The young people of the Fourth
Ward will give dramatic perform
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25

James Kirkham spent Monday II
Salt Lake City on business
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25

Joseph Russon became a member OF
the b. Y. U. at Provo Monday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25

Try our home made candy Amori.
ran Fork Bakery.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25

Marion Walker left Monday for
Garfield in search Of employment
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-25
4 y 4 \ n \ \ r
LEH| LOCALS

A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Myron Fowler Thursday
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

er Sunday night" other railroads
notified their agents 20 give the
same warning 10 travellers.
A strike OF 5000 freight handlers
In Chicago has been called for this
afternoon. The only way to avert il
IS by submission OF the roads TO tho
mems demands-the right for busi-
ness agents TO collect dues from
union members during certain hours
of employment at The freight houses.
More han 500 are out on three
roads now. The Burlington plans
TO hght the strike and has prepared
10 hire strikebraakers according to
Thomas Pratt, special agent OF the
road. If this strike is called. it will
tie up all Chicago freight shipments.
inbound and outbound
There Is enough meat. eggs and
vegetables in cold storage here to
keep Chicagoans IN food for TWO
years. in case Of a strike. The main
danger is ice and coal shortage. Coal
dealers say the present coal supply
would be exhausted within nve days.
With no coal 10 generate cold air
for refrigerating houses, the food
supplies would spoil.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
RN tNLrEn pRrNE-

ROME, Aug 30 Tho famous To.
mos pass railway tunnel through
the Transylvanian Alps, has been
dynamlted and completely wrecked
by the Austrtans. 10 check the Ru-
manian advance on tae important
city OF Kronstat.
The Tomos pass tunnel Is about
900 feet long and is situated on the
Observation-Disclosures railway, just in
side the Transylyanian frontier. II
miles south OF KronstadtD
Sharp Gghtlng occurred in the To
mos pass region few hours after
the Rumanien declaration OF war.
Rumanian detachments. advancing
from Predeal. crossed the frontier
guard. Part OF the Austrian force
was captured and the Rumanians
then withdrew 10 the border. where
they entrenched and repuised coun-
iFl-n NdA M ~ lNtAAplAFu sNhEii IAN
troops.
On the extreme wings. the Ru-
manlans are pressing forward into
Hungary with pincerlike move
merit that threatens 10 squeeze the
Tcutons out of all southeastern
Transylvanla. Unofficial reports
from Bucharest today said that Ru.
manian vanguards which formed n
junction with the Russians I'm the
north have pushcd forward more
than mile into Transylyanian ter.
ritory. The Rumanians have invad.
ed Transylvania in force on the
southern border, south Of Herman
stadt. and were engaged near the
Red Tower pass when last reports
were received at Geneva.
The Austrians have made prepa.
rations for the early evacuation or
both Kronstadt and Hcrmannstadt,
the two most important cities OF
Transylvania. by the civilian popula-
tion
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

MARSHALL. Mich, Aug 30.-For-
ty-two out OF 40 precincts in Cal
hound county, gave L. s. senator: !:
Townsend, 2,OlO; Hin. 542 Gov.
ernor; Gardner, 1901; Leland, 572;
Sleeper. S9l Diekema, 1872. Lieu
tenant-goyernor: Dickinson, LII;
Gordon, 57l: Heineman, 4el: Bohn.
l39; Ogg. 12l. Congressman: j.
NJ. c. Smith, l.61l; Taylor. s2i;
Straight, 49l; Dingley, 292. State
senator: James Henry. 1911; Rev
A. Watson Brown, 1921. Represen.
tative First district. Hatch. 654
Dickey. 521 Clifford, l6l. Represen.
tative, second district: w s. Cur,
It's, unopposed.
The Democratic ticket: Congress
man. Marsh, 67l; Cavanaugh, 492;
representative, first district. Carl
Robinson. defeated l.. j. Wolcott
who sought fifth consecutive term
by a vote OF 402 10 2l2.
Probate Judge Porter was renom.
mated by a vote OF 500 to 800 over
ex-Judge Lane. Bonding propositions
TO build new bridge for $4,000
and to pave for $21 500, carried
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Townsend Ahead in Jackson.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. SO.-Twen.
ty-six precincts out of AZ in Jackson
county report the result For Unit.
cd States senator; Hill, 1922; Town
send. 1922; Winship, 42O. For gov
ernor: Diekema. 1871; Gardner, $50,
Leland, 304; Sleeper, 2S6; Wesseli
us, 19; Bender, $685. Ford, 63 For
lieutenant governor: Bohn, A;
Dickinson, 7o4. Gordon, 1885, Heine.
man, 2S3; Ogg. 4s; Kirk, 272. For
representative in congress. Second
district: Bacon. 80; Dixon, 36S;
Wall, 214; Beakes. 323; Chandler
l54 State representatives, First dis
trict: Brewer, 1870; Wood lac;
Parshall. 1856.
Returns from the precincts OF city
Of Jackson were slow owing TO the
large vote cast. With the entire city
vote counted II is thought Sleeper
and Leland will be leading for gov
Crnor
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

torial race by an overwhelming ma
jority over William H. Hill
So far as early returns indicate.
little success has attended the ef-
forts OF progressive Democrats TO Sc
cure the nomination OF Henry Ford
for governor on that ticket
Returns from the districts in
which there are congressional con
tests are as yet extremely incom-
plete, but It seems certain that Louis
c. Cramton will be nominated over
Spears In the seventh by a large
vote.
In the second district such returns
as are available show Bacon leading
Dixon by 200 votes. with Wall Il
poor third. On the Democratic tick
ct, Congressman Beakes Is lead
ing Chandler by 1Ss on returns from
56 precincts.
In the third Smith leads Straight
by 400 votes with Taylor $50 votes
behind Straight.
On partial returns from three
counties. Ketcham Is leading Ham
ilton in the fourth by 800 votes
In the tenth, Currie is leading by
n small majority over Congressman
Loud with half the precincts still
to be heard from.
The Wayne county returns on
governor as far as completed. We'd.
nesday, gave Leland. S.IG7, Sleeper
G,336; Gardner, 800; Diekema. 765.
The Wayne districts gave Heinc-
man an overwhelming vote for lieu
tenant governor. Tho tally for these
districts showed him to have more
than the combined total OF the men
running against him The vote
was IIeineman. 9197. Ogg. 2.34I;
Gordon l.49t: Dickinson. 4.05i;
Bohn, 492
Wesselius polled scattering vote
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
DOPE ALL
UPSET ON
DUFFIELD
Continued from Page one)

publican fights. II was the common
opinion that they were trying 10
Nominate Dufiicld
Some of Judge Connoliy's leaders
secuted the Idea, declaring that they
counted Duffeld a harder man TO
beat than Marx
That II was the vote OF Repub.
licans that made such a showing
for Mr.. DufTlcld is proved by the
fact that his greatest strength was
In districts where Democrat is
scarcely known.
In the ninth district Of The Fourth
ward. which Is just west OF the Cen.
trail high school. and which ia prac.
tically owned by the c. o. f.. Mr..
Dutfeld polled 1876 votes while
Mayor Marx received only 81. These
must have been Republican votes
for the most part because there arc
not enough Democrats in the dis
trict 10 make such n showing. In
the fourteenth district OF he Four.
teenth ward. near the Boulevard
and Grand River-ave.. also strong
Republican territory. Duffeld helped
himself to 227 votes while the mayor
received only 81. In the Sixth ward,
eleventh district. made up largely
Of Republicans, Dunicld got Sc to
IS for Marx.
In the seventeenth district OF the
Fourth ward. where all the residents
with now and then an exception are
Republicans, DufIicld caught the eye
OF 80 citizens while only Sc could
see Mayor Marx. In the fourth pre-
cinct OF the Fifteenth ward the vote
stood Dunield 1872, Marx lO7 In the
eighth and ninth precincts OF the
Second ward the vote was heavily
in favor of DuTeld.
The same situation obtained In
numerous other wards. Mr. Duflcld
i'm many precincts received more
votes than the total OF the Demo.
Gratis in the district II was. also
noticeable that in districts where
Duneld made his best gains, Demo
Gratis were very generally voting
their own ticket.
ON he other hand, Mayor Marx
gained heavily in the river districts
and clscw here In Democratic strong.
holds. Based on an analysis OF the
returns IN these districts IL would
be as fair 20 assume that the Demo
Gratis were voting for Marx 90 pick
q soft spot for judge Connolly rs
20 assume they voted for DHrleld
In the fourth precinct Of the
Fourth ward. normally Democratic
district Marx recclyol iia votes and
Dumcld only go. In the third dis
trict of the same ward. Dudicld so'
only 70 votes va',e Marx was p.i.nE
up Ie5 In tuc nrst district Of The
Tenth ward, Durod Eo' ~ votes
while o09 went 20 Marx.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

pearance in the war DIANA as new
enemy
Dispatches from Berlin today not
only confirmed the dismissal OF Gen.
Falkenhayn as chief of the German
general stan, but reported Field
Marshal Mackensen. in all probabil.
ity, will succeed Won Hindenburg
in supreme command OF the Austro
German armies on the Russian and
Rumanian fronts. Won Hindenburg
has been appointed chief OF the gen
cral STAFF, succeeding Falkenhayn.
Despite his advanced age, Gen.
Won Kluck may be recalled 10 active
service and be given command OF
one Of the Austro-German armies
that will attempt 10 stem the Russo
Rumanian invasion OF Hungary.
There Is no confirmation OF a re-
port from The Hague that both For
eign Secretary Won Jagow and I'm
der Secretary Zimmerman rendered
their designations after Rumania de-
clared war II has been learned
from Berlin. however, that neither
participated In the conference be-
tween Chancellor Won Bethmann.
Holiweg and certain Of his ministers
that followed by a few hours the
news OF Rumania's action.
From Dutch sources II was report
ed today that the kaiser already
had ordered the dismissal OF Ger
man diplomats responsible for fail
Ing to keep Rumania out Of the war.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

mayor, winning by about seven 70
on" in \ light vote
The contest for the Republican
nomination for police justice devel-
oDcd into a rather close lace, with
nine candidate participc ting. VII
liam N. Hcston, former University
OF Michigan football stai, pulled
ahead AZ tho start and las slowly
increased his lead, which now looks
safe II.s nearest opponent Is Esti-
mator Edwin {. Bolton. with Aldrich
Baxter in third place
one OF the biz primary fights was
between Sheriff Milton Oakmun and
County Clerk rEoras + Farrell fo~
The c. .. p. nomination for The lat.
tors lob. OllJlar. who had the
backing OF th' mayors machine. has
Won in Inpressi. fashion and com
plote return wiIl Flye Aim lead
OF several thouc. nd.
FOR the Republican nomination for
county aujitor, "Blly" Cutman. the
present auditor. made a show -
Aid Bob" Ruttcr whom he has de
fca,ed by almost twc t. enc.
There are FIVE candidates in the
race for rho Republican nomination
for county treasurer. but William II.
Green has 9 c0mraudiu@ lead anl
f. sure winner.
!'or 'hc Republican nomination for
Sborln Edward = S'oln has Gcfea,
ed former Sro-iT lIanr A. Dick.
son hy several thousand votes
For The Republican nomination for
coroner pr. Morgan Parker. a for.
mcr occupant " the Office, and Cor
oncr Ruthachcr hrr far IA the lead
anu will Le nominated by big mar
gins There are two places TO Ill
The contest for the Republican
nomination for congressman ir the
first district developed into race
between Rucs kal1p and former
Prosecutor Shepherd The later
has a safe lead
For the justice OF the peace nm
tlces Marschner and Richer are
having walkaway.
Eastern time wirs over central by
two to one vote, and all the char
ter amendments submitted have APP
paren,ly carried. except the one
giving the council power tc fix rate /,
OF public utilities. The amend
ments that carry provide,
Minimum wage.
Abolition OF he board OF esti-
mates.
Supervision OF city elections by
election commission.
Four.year term for city officers.
Authorizing council TO issue bonds
for hospital purposes,
Authorizing common council TO
change ward boundaries.
Attaching newly annexed territory
10 adjoining wards.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Stopped Escape From jail.

SULLIVAN. Ind, Aug. 30.--An ef-
fort at a jail delivery was frustrated
the other night by Sheriff Ed KEEL
ley. who found the iron bars Of
one OF the outside windows bent
sufficiently to allow a mans body
to pass. A sheet was pinned over
the window to conceal the work.
Duby Heath and Harry Ramsey, In
jail awaiting trial on a charge OF
automobile theft. are suspected BY
the sheriff and have been locked
in separate cells. The discovery was
made soon after the supper hour. A
bar used 10 bend the window bars
had been removed from q cell door.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Western Railroads
Lay Embargoes
by UNIrEE PRESS.

CHICAGO. Aug. Gothic travel
Ing public and shippers were warned
by western railroads today TO pre-.
pare for a strike Monday
Shippers were notified today by a
dozen roads running out OF Chicago
that perishable freight that woulG
not arrive az it's destination on or
before Saturday would net be ac
ceptcd The Santa Pc has already
issued an order to it's agents 10 re
fuse shipments OF periShables ans
livestock at once.
other railroads, taking as sweep
ing action, but setting their time
limit ahead TO Saturday for freight
deliveries, include: Burlington,
Northern Pacific, Rock Island, South.
ern Railway, Missouri. Kansas anil
Texas. St Louis & San Francisco,
Louisville & Nashville. Atlantic
Coast line. Western Of Alabama,
Central OF Georgia. and the Mobile
& Ohio.
Remaining roads are expected to
take similar action within % hours.
The Southern Pacific warned all
prospective travellers they might be
subjected TO "perplexing delays aft
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
2 ROT TIM E G

ment in The hands OF the president
Of the power. in case % military
necessity. 10 take over control of
the railroads.
Fight on the other two sugges-
tions OF the president-enlargement
OF the interstate commerce commits
sion, and explicit approval by con
gress OF the consideration by the
interstate commerce commission OF
an increase in freight rntes--appear.
ed inevitable.
Senators Kenyon, Cummins and
LaFollette have bitterly opposed
any hint OF such suggestions In the
past. All three have fought together
on this line. Senator Cummins was
the first OF the progressive trio 10
declare his position. He announc-
cd Yesterday his intention OF max.
ing observations regarding legisla.
tion in connection with the railroad
situation"