davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
INDUSTRIAL LOANS.
READY MONEY YIN
THE NORRIS PLAN COMPANY.

90 BUSINESSP DOsuing Money. Oc
90 oc
90 RATB7 per cent per annum CnO 90
90 more). 9.
90 Think Of this-less than ! per 90
90 cent per month. 90
90 AMOUNT From $500 20 $500 Oa
90 TIME7 From months 70 / year %
90 SECURITY Your PERSONAL 81
90 LII signed note. %
90 BASIS OF CREDIT? CHARAC- %
90 TER 90
90 PAYNE NTS9 Weekly. semi o0
90 monthly or monthly. 90
% FUNCTIONT To relieve ANAL %
90 borrower OF excessive interest %
90 sERvfcE2 over GOO satisfied Dor %
90 LOCATIONS eoI :. Main Street %
90 lOpp POstofnce). 90
90 HOURSI Q a. ~. 70 o. ~: %
90 Monday . a. IN 20 9 2. N. Sat 90
90 urdays 2 m TO p. "a %
90 PHoNEsl Bell. $50; Home. s19s. 90
90 Borrow from US-we szvs you %
90 money.
90 THE NORRIS PLAN COMPANY 20
90 OF SOUTH BEND. "a
90 %
oooooooOOOOOoooOoOOOSooOooooOOooOo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
BOOMING AND BOARDING.

COLFAN Az. 4Oj W.-Board and room
by day or week in private family.
Newly furnished cool airy rooms. Bell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

FOR SALE-7-room modern house and
large barn; Cushing addition; 5000.
Will sell on payments. SiX-room house.
lot VIII sell on payments. ". X. Nc
Henry. lis ). Main St Home phone 5133:
Bell 299.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-From car between Misha"aA1
and Diamond lake. brown leather SUI.
case marked 'sW" containing Iadles
clothing. chiIdren's pictures ana so.ne
keepsa kos that cannot be replaced lie
wnrd IL returned 10 A ID. warner 'Vi
Lincoln way r., Mishawaka- Fhohes
Home 40 Bell 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

AUGUST COOK
Cause No 1861.
Be IL known that the above-named
plaintiff has filed In :he office q the
Clerk Of said Court her complaint
against said defendant ia the above
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

FOR SALE.
S-room modern house, large lot, 1856
Michigan av.
Groom strictly modern bungalow. 425
Allen st.
Groom hoIse with furnace. GO f.
Howard ST
T-rOOm house, 912 y. st. Peter St, price
81, 10000
7-room house, zoos Lear st. price
81. $4,000.
Groom house. 3714 W. Division st.
Groom house on Chicago street In
Lincoln park.
7-room house on Hendricks St, South
moor park, $1.55000.
Three 1-roOm houses on Hendricks st.
SOuthmOor park. 81 ,6OOO each
Two Groom houses on Carlton street.
SCuthmOor park, 81 .450.00 each.
Will sell on small payments down. bal
ance rent
W. ID. FUREY,
Summers Bldg, 122 5. Main St
Home Phone 5S66 Bell Phone S66
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
NON-REsIDENT NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA, ST JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS.-In the St Joseph SUI
peri0r Court. May term, 1916.
CATHERINE COOK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
PHOTOGR APHERS.

Don't Wish for but GET GOOD PIC
TURES by sending your films 10 us by
mail We develop and print pictures In
eight hours.
AULT'S STUDIO.
Over 500 South Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
PERSONAL

PERSONALLY policemen conductors
and aremen. want 70 thank you Tor
telling people whe.e they could find me.
and other courtesies shown. Please note
my change Of address to PIC :. Main St.
opposite the Y. VI. c. A. HaverstOck.
the white" man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
DOGS. BIRDS, POULTRY. ETC.

FOR SALE-Gas range as good as new.
1927 Milton av. Bell phone 1896
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

FOR SALE-If you are looking for
snap. we certainly have Il here House
and lot. 40 II. front. in seven hundred
block. on +. Jefferson Blvd. Can he had
for $1,000; half cash, balance at per
cent. Phone or call on Frank ]. AndeF-
son. 663 Farmers Trust Bldg. Home
phone 6697.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT A house centrally located,
strictly modern except furnace. Iu-
qCire +. J. Kline. 12i " Main st. Home
phone 6if9; Residence Home sou
FOR RENT.
rooms. DeMaude av., modern 800
rooms. California av.. modern. $40
rooms. California av.. modern. $40
HASTINGS.
Hastings Building
Bell 211, Home Clio Office open evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

LASALLE AV.. 1919 For RENT
Nice suite Of furnished light house
keeping rooms. strictly modern. Tele-
phone: private entrance; to nice couple
without children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
WANTADS Ell ; ;E4
HOUsEwoRK AND DOMEsTIcs.


WANTED Competent girl FOR general
housework. Mrs. ". II. Gish. 300 ".
Marion 81
WANTED Good girl for general house
work. Call at So Z. Colfaz av.
WANTED-Girl to assist with light
house work. Small family No wash
ing Apply Ijl Leland av.. or phone
Bell 176O
WANTED Girl FOR housework. No
washing. 8 In family. Call fJ- ). Frank
-
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE-
CHAUFFEUR desire position. Several
years experience. Competent. Refer
ences. Married Services available At
once Phone Bell S771 for appointment
Luther.
OFFICE HELP.
SOUTH BEND HAS THREE BUSI-
NESS COLLEGES
GOOD STENOGRAPHERS AND BOOK
KEEPERS may rapidly advance and
become private secretaries or auditors, At
oAldIlFh running INTO the LnOuHduQs W G
viii train you for either Of these lines.
and assist you 70 a good position. En-
roll now for the Sept 10 IL opening.
School open all the year Write. call or
phone, KELLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL.
40 +. Wayne st, opposite Robertson
Hotel Bell 943. Home 2iS4.
WANTED-YOung people prepare for Of
flee positions at the South Bend Bust
ness College. Term opening. September
.. Write, call or telephone for catalog
and full Information See our quarters
before you make arrangements; il viii
pay you.
UNTITLED POSITIONS. SOUTH BEND
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
StenOtypists $40 20 $40 per month. Sew
eru out Of town openings. SO TO $50 per
month. Combined .,tenOgra pliers and
BoOkkeepers in great demand.
ARE YOU AMBITIOUS to advance in
the business world Register free with
THE THOMAS SCHOOL Licensed Emp.
Agenry American Trust bldg StenOg-
raphers. BoOkkeepers. General Office
People, Store Clerks. Cashiers. Credit and
Cost Clerks. Public. Private School
Teachers. Substitutes. BUSINESS MEN
Bell 1906. Home 2210. for Best Office As
sistants. Free service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

FOR SALE-Prize Great Dane dog J.
u. Bennes, WalkertOn Ind, Camp
Lewis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

FOR RENT Furnished rooms. pleasant
location. good shade. nice cool place.
an modern. downstairs front. On car
line 1904 r. Madison Bell 2j11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

WANTED Two good inside painters.
Union men Apply az 81. Hedwige
church. SCOTT ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

WANTED Experienced housekeeper .
one preferred ta go home nights Ad
dress Pr News Zines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

FOR SALE-New room house and one
acre Of ground. one block from cal
lire. Bell phone 1872. Home 653S W. ].
O'Neil, 124 y. Main St Eevenings. Bell
3741.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
MALs HzLr Wanted


-. ,yaDED
MALI h4.-h
--- RI
00mm -nlM @e(SlM M
ooozzty
WIS l5M
w S5uA
vprrrNt. sttuNy CARDS.
W. t..sh in short time. Day and
evenfnsr classes. Easy terms. thorough
froiDIng Call. write or phone, Home
49, = : Michigan St
-- --------
- %,
peTiengeee on folding inaen'neS
haruS 20
a. !. N--rTyD A. evnerfpnced dry goods
~, iesf lli-'n living mIi particulars. Chas.
~ ~ A 20.
49, .,, pirdsaiI
WANTED Man 10 u'i'1
Mig. 20.
"A f, N-rrI,n pootkeeuer. Young man who
perience. Must be willing worker APP
Div H. l.. Division 81
a. ,>.lrrr, >,,u,os .no addresses OF
- - 4 i-i1 -, -,css.ssiur natural
aoI lt ~ ar Sesirous of increasing their
- - - .,rnfaer rtover with "A view
- 0nsiifvin- "a certifed public account
onts Address Box PTS. News Times.
Yv,Drr-n A, once- comperent retail au-
tnr,aiiie saiesman. capabIe OF organiz-
i,e, seIIfnn force TO handle popular medi-
uln p lnS ,tie n deal with big PROPOSE
,ion On systematic basis need apply. EX
eeDtional opportunity for brains and bust
ness ne. 1', ha,Svee,, m ~ m and noon Room
so 3otel oliver south Bend.
"'''
WANTED aborerS. Apply H., ~ mi
ltV- = .aHhiin 81
mouse MIG 10.
LARGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
wishes the services Of man TO man
age branch Office; prefer one thal can
$40 month and commission man Of ordi-
nary ability can earn $500 year ali
-orrpspondence confidential Manager,
---------
TrD Ca-huiIders corpanters
b.nddv men. Wood machinery workers
iaD9reLs s5 EsS ~ Wi In Nirr6 1i Gity
AN0
~ II - 60 Ge-bt t,rn work. GOOD
Pos,'''' 49, III Ne--a-l'imss
"'"N
WANTED len machine men anI ~
blacksmith hnisheFs- "'"A'e' " i'i' III
cuHroEatlou
-
" An III EA petlen'su utleel i'' "a, ~
Michigan 81
------- ,,-I1
WAN tEll- NO Ialm hahuS, MHA COW owe,
between q ana b. Va
-
farlors Apply 10 = Michigan ST
SECOND uvo-'
-
MANlEi,- men 20 NolA IL PtBPet III iH-A~
West either lnteruFoan % Auooa1u .
north 10 neg hOIus lAfH
Wan tll-Nen 70 WvrA Ia oaOy Sa5
rage factory. App! IN person SAu-
way Mefeanuie 70. EiAHsI~ -hu'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

FOR SALE Several Airedale puppies .
finest registered strain in [. :. sired
by one Of the three greatest AiredaleS
living. Address Pho. News Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07


N7iN'H W NN""' "''uNt '"'''h h''l..
q, N.n'il'n '' 'l. 'N'h'' '' 'N' ''.''
N'mh'' 'AnN'.. movement 'h' N"h
H'''sn'd l' ti'W1Hl' In0I'hHh' ''.l'n.'
ul huron W'ml''r
'' Us. j. l"H'I'"h "' 81 '""u. ''.-
,'"fN q" the nom, mission board of 'h'
li'Hh' ''iI"n 'NNi'h .n 'h' hll'o S'1l's
uP'n il' .uul''l. Ih' Nls.Iun "I Amor
"' In '''. hoHI'' '. luN"'nn N.II
s'' I'''h ''IN '''lN lh, .EhN.'n.'
'nd hlp"' Ni'' "I 'h' WORK "' lH' ml.
sonHilr7 M lls relation To international
''.nn'I', ana p"'"I'S
! henderson d'IN'i'u N'H second
HhdI''s W me d'' 'n the subject Ih"
Dedication o' our I"'.'N'lon..
Ih' program iol lu'7da' wn'nn'
'nnmr 'l '.ao ''l"k Nh ST. Luke.
.h"''h n 'h''L' "' lN ID 'I.' II|'.
.urI'I N"ld .'''''N W rN1iE' u 'n
F.u.'".n district conventions \dIr,..u.
were delivered w y. iist 1"' u'ut..n.
w wu.og" w ihu university u. Hn
chow. china, hH subject h'Ing HUiI
INK ih" Kingdom 100 China" and w th.
Rev john W. Lowe missionary lu thm
of the southern Baptist convention ur
Missions ns ! Have Seen Them
Is rourina Country.
pr Love h,a been for seventeen year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07
WILSON WINS ON FIRST
TEST VOTE IN HOUSE ON
ARMED SHIP RESOLUTIONS

WASHINGTON, March I'm the first test vote in the
house today the armed ship question the administration
forces 256 to 100
The forces carried the vote tbe
6O which shut off debate and made amend
ments the McLemore resolution impossible. 1t ad
victory the house then turned the adoption
of the rule itself which the McLemoe resolution
be debated four hours.
The rule providing for four hours debate the
10 table the McLemore warning adopted by
to 1873 One member voted present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07
rsxr or TIE mcLsmoeu RESOLUTION

Resolved That runpr,ssot
10
OF
u vhl mi lbs snlu
% Nm
and whether surl other de-
un
thut u
Tint Whenever The president United of
state shan on into possession of the actual memorandum Of the
tons iucd h the British government whh ougc Tint
used
possible
of
u ~ tn,
uf
tot i No ia
of guar ling the % h f,r
u Sn % r1tions
That
mont the United o
consideration to
hnE American citizens of
where TIE n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07

ROME, March 5.--(Va London March 7-Deayed)
twenty German dreadnaughts have left Kiel according to
information received here today.
The foregoing dispatch held up by the British
days Another dispatch filed in London at rs o'clock
this said that fleet Of twenty-five German warshpS
observed Monday cruising the North Sea This
received in London from Vleland, north Holland
PARIS, March 7--(1230 p. MA delayed Hsvas dis
patch report that almost all the Austrian and German
which had been concentrated the Balkan front have
left for the western front.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07

Loose NENrU. Drl Nnrrh ia an
u.IHn' There F nu cause for the rumor
Ih. HdIo message NHs received Monday
n.gHf 20. o. u Rene nj This rity n6m lis
u.H'H. Ir lhH a Henc who. acoofdis
.' private ndytcos had been sentenced 10
b., ,,r~ur'd March 10 hy rsffanEa an
thHltIos li N1Mt,u NrA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07
ROYAL MATCH BETWEEN
HAPSBURG AND BULGAR IA

pERLIN. March "A marriage is bc-
ing arranged between Prince Boris. cid
,st son Of kiuE Ferdinand of Wlgnrtn
and hoir 10 the throne. and princess
NJ the house Of llnpshurg according TO
The journal ucs balkans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07

WASHINGTON, March Tho admin.
istrauon's fighting TO Nll congressional
agitation for warning tu American rlu.
zeus against travel on armed merchant
ships reached the decisive stuEc Tuesday
In the house
with the prospect That % vote would
W reached late TUESDAY ON e motion tu
table and thus defeat the MDlrmurr
warning resolution the house was ready
for dny ~ debate just what lbo dis.
cussion might hiring forth none bf the
leaders wus prepared to say. though
those I'm charge ~ President Wilson's
fight to dispose OF the resolution and
place the house uu record ns backing the
executive negotiations with IcrmnuN
were confident that when the count
finally was taken fhcy would have a de-.
cisve majority
Two things causing the presidents sup
porters some concern we're tine possible
failure NJ the republicans 'o lime up Jet.
had been expected Tor the nhlng motion
and the possibility of organized OppuH.
tion among q group nf democrats who
met william jennings BRYAN Mouln, ul
private luncheon aud discussed with him
tho fight over warming legislation which
he ls known 90 favor
Although I'hlHlUk tue ultiltullA or lhr
task ahead Of them, the presidents sun
porcrs were certain the majority would
support him In tnhling the Mel cmorc
resolution.
lu addition TO the influence Of Mr.
Bryan. formidable opposition from some
republicans was anticipated Repre-
sentative Mann Of Illinois. the rcpuhu
cnn loader. and Representative Ienroot
n Nebraska, had given notice they
would oppose The rule Mr Mann has
declared that his opinion IN that the aues-
ton never should have been thrown into
the house and that Americans should not
take passage on armed ships ON Tho
other hand Chairman Flood Of the forclrr
affairs committee has stated that while
Ne personally favors warning rcsolu
tons he believes all patriotic eenErcss
men should stand hv the pr~sidrni
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07

The attack Of vsrdur has shifted
to the wss, and the Germans are
now engaged In pounding their way
toward the fortress from beyond tbs
meuse advancing along the railroad
that parallels the westerly bank.
Monday ntoht the crown princes
troops assaulted and took the town
~ Forpes, nine miles northwest Of
verdun but were prevented by ths
French from debouchna against tho
cote De LOie q height about rnils
90 ,he south
tuesday comes the admission from
Paris that the Germans. after = vio.
lent bombardment forced their way
through FORCES and along the rail-.
road near Regenvlls. a village a mile
and half southeast
Simultaneously an entire division
violently attacked and captured hill
No. 2t5 southwest ~ Rcuenvle
Heavy losses were sustained by me
Germans In taking this position
plris declares
The new drive 0f the Tsutors an.
Dlrently rs in the nature Of clear.
ing operation. probably indirectly
aimed - ultimate possession Of the
dominating heights Ir this region
Tn" first confirmation Of report.
.hat the British we're assisting the
French 20 'rr defense Of Verdun
Cnme TODAY IN statement that an
Australian siege brIaade was tight.
irQ there The British guns haVs
been doInu qreat execution. 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07

-. ..,,,..,,r,,.r ,t.t t,..,.,,.,I.
" ','''',' ...',,.,
w - '''', ,.....
''' WV d ''' way ''-''' '. ,,',
"''''' ,...
'','' '''' W. '"' ~ '' ,..,
'' " Wv a ,, A.,
'''"N'' '''" y. ' " Wv
''A "''' .'"' U WV wv
ui'i'' "'I'I'" '"' I''''''-'' ''''''
tlon containing lhr special rule under
(which thc debate viii proceed us .pou
49,. ,.ur,,.l.,,,. t,,n r,ol
Nr. i'u a'N'I "I'oU'"''"- '"''''"'
Tor ninety minute debate "n 'Nr Tn''
Tbcrp wa. mo- obirrrion and the debate
,...,, ,t- d., ,.,l ,,, O.,,. ro omen
"-'". '''
'h' ilEh'
lhr lirst uutnurrt oI HpplHu~" from
rhc floor wmr nt tine outset of Mr
p,,.. .rc.,n ,,prn nr -n,d.
WV ~ ,.,..u........ .,......,
N'' '"' '''''. w
more Infamous Ilr than 'h' I''''Io
iion that has been made chat Prrsi
J.ut .,,u-,u. want. y,,,r
.,... ,.....,..i ~, I..,,-,.
"I'''N'''"' ''. '''''''''
republican member "' iI' '"''' '"'''
mitlrr announced when Mr. Huu rou
,IuJ,d thot II thr motion to rlu-o dr
49,. .,. ,..,. I.t.,tcd a.,
'''' "" W." " a.
Non'd oilcr % 70tl,l"' "' Wv
lcnnr' r'-'''"''''' wv" "'''''' T..
direct warning '' Nu'''''"' wv N'''
OH armed Nh'l7. ... D., ,.,.,,
y! - ~ " w. 81" ''H -,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07
20 GERMAN BATTLESHlPS
REPORTED TO HAVE LEFT
KEEL; SEEN IN NORTH SEA


.'.. ''' O.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
THE SANTA FEE R R.
 ATTACKS THE 8 HOUR LAW

A petition enjoininc the federal district attorney and labor leaders" from putting the Adamson eight-hour bill into effect was filed in the federal district court of Kansas City this week in the name of the A. T. and s. F. railway.
 The bill calls attention to agree ments with train employees, none of which. it says, contemplate that an employee shall work a fixed number of hours, but that owing to the na- ture Of train service, the trip in num- Der of hours or mileage, as preferred by the men, is the basis of compen- sation.
 The bill recites the circumstances surrounding the Adamson law and claims that it is a mere arbitrary in- crease in wages. The law, says the Ibill. is unconstitutional and void be- cause it is not a regulation of inter- state commerce, that it is a mere ex- periment, that it deprives the com pany of it's liberty of contract and right of property without due process of law and that it is unavoidable and uncertain.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
PYTH|ANS MEET IN PHOENIX; GRAND
 LODGE

PHOENIX-The Grand Lodge of the Arizona Domain Knights of Py- thias held the first session of the 32 annual convention in Phoenix Nov 14th.
 The report of the Grand Chancellor was taken up in part, and other mat ters of special importance to all members of the order were discussed The convention will last two days, and promises to eclipse all others in attendance and enthusiasm. Among the officers present were:
 Past Grand Chancellor-L. A. w.. Burtch, of Clifton.
 Grand Chancellor-Thomas M. Smith, of Phoenix.
 Grand vice-chancellor-L. E. Wight man, of Globe
 Grand prelate-F. w. Smith, of Flagstaff.
 Grand keeper of record and seals John D. Loper, of Phoenix.
 Grand master of exchequer-L. D. Redfeld, of Benson.
 Grand master at arms-J. Oscar Mullen, of Tempe.
 Grand Inner Guard-J. A. Gilbert, of Jerome.
 Grand Outer guard-J. R. Coulter, of Pearce.
 Grand Lodge Trustees-Robert S.. Longmoore, chairman, Mesa; Albert J. Matthews, secretary, Tempe; Jno. NJ. Aitken, Phoenix.
 Grand Tribune-W. G. Gilmore, Tombstone; F. G. Sharpnack, Pres colt; John F. Ross, Douglas.
 The Grand Temple of Pythian Sis ters also hold their sessions in Phoe. nix this week, and are meeting in the Moose Home. There will be a banquet tonight given by Purity Tem pie No. g, and tomorrow night the Sisters will entertain the Grand Lodge members.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
GOV. HUNT AND
 CAMPBELL MEET

The old adage: You cant make 9 gold purse out of pigs Leg" never @as stronger eXemplified than the in- ciaert of the refusal of Governor ii':lt to reply to a courteous remark from "om CampDeil. when they met fer the first time since the opening ot tHe famraign. The meeting took n'?o" in front Of the Elks Theatre ill Phoenix on last Saturday night.
 The incident is described by the Phoenix Republican as follows:
 Governor Hunt and Tom Campbell met for the first time since the open- ing of the campaign last night, when their paths crossed in front of the Elks theatre, where each was enter tained at a box party.
 The governor stood between Ho- mer Wood and Charles Roberts as the Campbell party, including the candidates wife, and two sons arriv- ed in the lobby. MT. Campbell strode over and shook hands with MT. Wood. Hello Homer,' he said. Turning to MT. Roberts, he said, How do you do, senator?"
 Then, as the governor remained si- lent, unmoving, MT. Campbell grasped his hand. Good evening, Governor. How are you standing the strain?"
 As the governor did not reply, MT. Campbell turned, bowed, to the party and escorted his wife into tBe thea- ter, where an ovation awaited him ~>.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-17
LATE STRIKE HAS
 BEEN AMICABLY SETTLED

It looked for a time during the past week as though this district would ex perience Q repetition of the troubles of two years ago; but, fortunately better council prevailed, and the mat ter has been amicably settled by return of the miners and smelternen to work on last Saturday morning..
 The cause Of the walk-out was the discharge of d timberman from one or the company's mines in Morenc1.
 Without consulting officers of the local union. ! number of Mexican miners waited or the Superintendent and demanded the timberman's restor ation to his job, with full pay for loss ct time. during the lay-off.
 This the company refused to comply with. and the Mexican miners quit in a body.
 On Saturday at midnight five men purporting to be committee of the union went to the smelter and by misrepresentation of their authority and without giving the management a moments notice, caused all the crafts to quit work.
 On Monday last union officials Me Kinnon and Davenport arrived nere from Globe to get at the bottom of the cause of the trouble and use their good offices in adjusting matters be- tween the company and the strikers. Two mass meetings were held in front of the postoffice- on Mon day and one on Tuesday which speeches were made by McKinnon and Davenport, followed by Mexican speak CTS.
 In his address MT. Davenport as sured his audience that the matter l. ir1 fo1xy days, or as soon as those in authority in tie local union could get at the facts, as up to that time the local union officials claimed ignorance as to who called the men out.
 As soon as the Globe men got the true state of facts, they advised the strikers to return to work.
 No disorder prevailed nor was there at any time a semblance of desire by any one to disturb the quiet of the community.
 Joseph Meyers, investigator of la bor for the Federal government, came here to secure a permanent settle ment of the strike. He met with the officials of the local unions, and after a thorough investigation, and consid- eration of the evidence adduced, it was found that there was no real grievance, that the strike was un- authorized, that the so-called griev- ance was not brought before the Com mittee, at any time prior to the strike
 Mir Meyers states further that this is the second time has visited the district on behalf of the govern ment, and he is tired of doing so at government expense; when such mat ters could be regulated by men in au- -thority in the local unions, by keeping faith in their agreements with the companies and by suppressing the few agitators who keep the miners in a state of turmoil.
 It has been currently reported that the companies in conjunction with MT. Myers, has made god the amount claimed for loss of time of the timber man who caused the trouble. This has been positively refuted by the management and also by MT. Meyers.