davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
pot na9 OcmtidlanS
rlnG OeiterreiH!

C6gIai6 Dor England iett iiber,
5oiipt feiuc 4oit mebr fiher it,
Iuno Is Oober in alien 5allen 3tuei.
Itetboft bleibt. Of 9riefe nod 9eutih.
Ilano un6 Geitcrrei6 -ungoru aud
lmirtli6 anfonmell. lit e INNER
mod oos RotiQnitc, 9oitiohen NIT
IteIIt 3ompfern Der ifonoinabiihcn
I2inien all perihidcb uno mir rntcn
0ober unieren 2eiern, tbre gricfe
nit oieien 9ompfern mit8uienoen.
los lit notfnen6ig. Den 9an1en 6eb
I0ampfers a1lf bent 8riefunidlag
oeiltlih an5ugeben
Die Qt6iabrt55eit Der betreifen0en
I8ompfer laIjen mir hermit folgen:
g5eQig Clan" aopeuhagen, Dom
nerstaq. 81. 9litguit.
y6reoerif Der Ad)te", a~openbngen,
02ittDoh, 6. September.
uStofb6Im", @otbenburg, Gien5.
ltag, t2. Geptember.
ol1lte0 StQtes' Stopeilbdgel,
0onuerstng, IA. September.
y8ergens1pro", Bergen. Cams.
Itaq, 10. september.
Oscar Der 3peita@ &opetbagen,
3omerstog, rs. September.
.9rilti1rInfjorO9, Bergen, Cams
tag, 7. Gftober.
r1eIig Clan, aopeuhdger, Con.
nerstnq, IL. Gftnber.
y5todholln4, gotbenbrra, Gums.
Itag, IA. Sftober.
o5reoerif Der adte", a~openbagen.
I@ittmoG IS. Sftober.
gltnite5 States", a~opcnbogen,
iGonnerstaq. 26. Gftober.
a9ergeasfioro" Bergen, Sans.
Itog, Is. Gftober.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26

ortert. lie gufdtcn bierilber ltno
natlirlih iebr geIetlte, BOD miro bon
ptelen Die Weimne oertreteB Dab
mir nod Dem arieae aus Dem @rnn'
DC cine itarte @imponoerrng 5u er.
marten bnben, neil Die eitropGer
ben boroiiSlihtlih lebr bpben Steu.
erbeloihingeil, melte aus ben eror'
men 4rieasfolten ermahien mullen,
81 entflieben trn6ten meroeu. Die
ie Aniibt bot iuobl etmas fur iih,
nnhOem ober ollie t%rieiiibtenoen ytn.
'tioueu Wiiltonen non Mlunnern bers
loren bnben unO iiber0ieB Dor Der
@eiobr meiterer &riege Die iih m0g'
lidermeile inon IN penigeu Sabreu
ciniteleu fonnert, iteben. 10 lit Dor
aasBuieben, nab Die Regiarilngen-
ioatc cine 2auofmft In groBerem
Wiobitabe einieben ~ oapegen einen
itorfeu Rieael borInicbeu nerocn.
Gos monuerarme europa ipir0 init
ieinen Meniden iorgi0ltig hnlSbal
Ten mo an cine NtoiieueinDouOc
rrtnQ BON mdnnIihen 2lrbeitsfrai
ten i'll ipobL nift jit oenten. 0ogc
.qcn lit es gdrni6t 70 oitcgeihIoiicn
0uB bielc iunoe g{ooden mo &tt,
men. mir melte bic 9llsiifteu oui
Dem curop1iihen Scirotsmarfte ins
.iolge Oe$ D}onncrmanqels iehr I'M
.qiinitiqc iein mcroeu, nod amarifo
o~uspnn0cru 0ilriten, I'M bier ibr
8rot lu0 - eincu 2ebensgeiabr.
ten an fiu6en. 9ieie 3upanoeruna,
.ipcldc BON bier leben0cn 8eupono
ten Der betreifen0en crmlltiat ncr
Den oarftc FAINT ms ritr miltom
men iein, OnB lie bier, no Der 9lan
Gel an qllten meiblldeu 9ienItboten
BON Sobr 81 Sabr empiiuOlider
miro. iofort grbeit linden nerOcn
unO 0ilriteu aud bic bn1l8frautthel
Gualitdteu bcutihar mo oitGrreidi
iher N}1bhen bel unierer jungen
Nt1nneriUeIt anertenmtnq finoen -
Der 8eg gum Ser5eu iiibrt ourb
oeu Rogeu. @~orOerbano lit es nod
SIT iritb, Inn Der 6rage ser Gin
Inauoerlmg BON Madden ndber 81
treteL nenn 0ie ,3eit nber einmuI
getommen lit, 10 peroen mir nidt
81 erortern perfeblen, in nelfer
8eiie 0ieie 9lrt bon @annan6errmg
ieitens Der outerifanii6en 5tommc5s
geuoiieu ernlttigt uno ]geior0ert
lUeroen fonnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
Die anGinftiae einmanOernna.

Sn al ben Sn1ren Dor Dem &rie,
1e fIoB Elm unuuterbrohener StronI
bon Giniponoerern In unier 2mo.
aErbeit una Nrot fir 6ieie Iduien.
0c una abertauien0c bon ber6ienit-
iuhen0en @dnoen fono i'd I'M 2unoe
Der Treihet intmer mieoer-ein Sc.
Deis. ooB Die 1elunf6imnIinge fir
oie @eiterentmifeluulg nnieres 2nit.
oFs ertnHniht nn0 nilfont1tet ma
tent. ieIbit menn oeren An3ub[ in
pillelt Sabre lber cine WliIion bin.
aussina 3ieIer Stront 1T felt
9eoinn oeS 4rtcges gdrSlif Der,
jieGf; oie 3ab[ Der einmanberer 1T
sur Belt aaf fold oerihDi1t0etn
tlainen 3iffern berdbgcganger, oaB
he fir ben Arbeitsmnrft niht i'm &c.
tinoitcn ousfdlioggebeno lit.
HeucfngeDonoerte iparen ieit ie.
1er biaigg uIo miuige arbeitstrdftc
IT'D iueun auh 0as aufb6ren Der
Ean0erung momentum Hoh telHe
iAtIt0re @erteuerltng oes arbeits-
unrftes n0d iid ge5ogeu BAT, 10
itebt inns eine inIhe BEL einem peiter
momiprnOen artsIebeH 0es 8ufIuiics
IiMer bfpor. mas natiirlih eine mel
ere SteinerrIia unierer 2e6easfo-
lien mad fidl 5icbcn miro.
Ten Nrealoenbaiiern 1T unicrenl
1anoe Den fnltntiiden 9latiplitea
nno auapnotbinaiitsn wiro Daall
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26

m0gliderrpeiYe aud Grleuhtlng 80
IeiI mer0en, lDeId) Dobltdtig aus
9leihen0en GinfluB Der itetigc
5trom BON GinmnnoeN ouf 6os
Grperbsleben in uuierem 2on6e
hatte. 4ber aud jene areiie meIhc
ols @ritnoen Der gefilrdlteten biai-
GET aonfurre15 aegell cine 3una1,
0erung itnn, bilrften 5u Der ertenltt.
MS fonlmer, onB lie lid trob bobe.
rer 20bnc uift beiier ite6crJ neil
ia dueS mo ieocs teurer gelporben
lit. 91iht oos 8elo an itn uIleilL
nift ifntusiae 3oGorbanfnpten ols
.iothe IteIIen @ert I'M @irtihafts
Ie6en zines Bottles Dor, lonoern bic
fleiBigen 3duAe, bic tic lit 9ctpe.
aling ieben. mo 0ie crit icnc 8erte
idafieu. Die bon nirfliaem 1atben
fir Die Mienidbeit iino. lluiere
@alitreet, 9iaiondre miir0en nit
FAINT ibrem @el6e aai einer ssnieI
Gin iehr flaglihes aeben iilbreH uro
cine CUTE 2stt Z ethalten, fper int
2eben eines @oIfes cine gr6berc
Waue ipielt: Der GeIoiade ODER Sic
iabuigeH Arme eines fIeiBigen 4r-
beitcrs.
aits az Oieien Grmagnngen re.
ir~iItiert oaB sic 6raee nie sic Sin.
ipan0erung nah Dem ariege iid ge.
ifdIten miro. fir unier Gam enc
icbr mihtigc it, mo miiroc 0icies
&rQbleH aid Jd)0a bier AaD Do u.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
0er8eianis ber spieIer:

Bet: [9e9tuDort: = St l. 4ft: @ortenrdtouront III geuiu. 2. aft
Sdon bel 5hoGer. 8. aft: @o5n5nuner auf benz 2anogut alnpprotbs
t2. S~hLuBmarf.
0o1 oeu fen6anfett:
@rOkes SanStrdu3dcn in Der GahScufhtH pnac.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
80 Sabre i'm 2nnO; nine
Bic Sribine gebts nidt!
LoeInbL Al. "a. gIuanit

Q6eIpbt 9a., "a. 9luguit.
8crte Cmaba Jribiine!
Senoe hermit S6ed fir 81 fin
Gin 2yahr flr bic IdQlite Gmo.
.ba Iribilnc. aunn nift mebr obue
Sic 3eitlrng icin Bin bnIO so Su6.
re im 2anbe ltn0 meine 6anilie unb
.ih bielterl ldnae mtr engliihe Bet
tungen. 9ls aber Der @cltfrica
nus6rad babe idj 0ie e1lgliidel
3eihngcl abbeiteIt BERN Die lin.
i~uaGrbciteu nno @erIemouugell Der
2qui4en non Gag all lag, fonnte
if ol5 Boulder nidt olishalten.
Soffe, onb sic ourd ben &reis-
oufihlog non 81 ons Sobr tetnen
ein5iaeu 2eier berlieren mer6en.
9tit @ruB. SIR
Soiep6 @itmer,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
Demti@ldnSs OGnkesermb.
Don au6oGf SersOs.

ainm oeineu Sluger, bIanf un6 blob.
Rium oeiuen SuueaL b~Iolduetg un0 blond,
limb beb i'm auis 8hr0: p9hm reitc on lo2"
hub or iogt 6nrdl Die 2an0er. bon 8luten 0urhionnt
lluo er in9t oura, Die gerae bon @letihern aetibt,
Turd) Die 9dcr, Die trimnelb Der CONNER ourdJpebt
ltno entlang nle ller, bon Oteeren befplt;
llnO er uit no Elm Gcutider auf Bofen MIR itebt:
Ilutter - glatter IdBt gruBell
ltnO iobft 6u Elm Grab. brin elm Gadfaer iaGef
Sn afcr un0 Dime. ON euiaeu Gis,
90 idning old BON 4ier6 irao bclge Did tief
llu0 tiie Die gr0e rno fife fe bGB
llHo mode Die gugeu 9roB uno tlar,
1etn glid nmB binlunter rpobl tebcr Sdub;
llo prt on 01 ihIummern0en Seloen gennbr,
90 iolte bic 6lnOc uno fIiiitre ibm gu:
Mutter - 92nttcr laBt oanfea ~.
. Dlutter 1entidIm6. in gItt mo groiis
3mci Sabre. 5uei Sabre Die Sobne oi &adtl
llo ale 6eiur Critic, fe retden niht Gi8.
llno 0en Ganf uuB uadien bel GAG lmo bel gtadt
1luo bari nidt pctncn mic @eibergduein.
llno nidt iuden, nr ebt. lmo uidt iudlen per idpmro,
9ub 10 grob nie bic Eaten Der Iopicren ietn,
9ub fd itreteu, iuic cine eiienbano:
gtutter - Whttter loBt 8ruBen!
. SHUTTER qentfdlonO. cs por6t fb oen Cad,
llno fem @iuo bats berpeht, uno fen Shrm bats geInidt.
Gas tnt, neil bos 9uqe Der Sobne mad.
3mei Sabre lang mad ourh Dos glut 0eblidt.
lluo Oos 8tt 0etner Sobne rimt unb blintt
limo rtnnt eS. 10 bet i'd ods meine gum Ernnf.
Ster. meme @rtrel Sbr Mdnner, trintt
limo trtnft cud iat un0 oas it mem Tonfl
g}utter glutter laBt oanfen.
ltnO ib ne6m meineu Sunqen un6 heb i'm nufs 9fero
llno ipeii ibu binuls 81 Der grilOer Sdnr:
Oh, trag meinet 8ruB. uuo mem @rtb lei 6etu Sdpart,
llno rcin Cant let op ietbit Den ih ieig gebar.
llno dammit nit BEN 2etb bic reiBenoc Slut,
9od TART mir Die 8rlit nod bIibt mir Der Sron3,
IS 0anft cure ghrher eu) @ut Inn 9ht
Meiu Golf, mciu ain6 Dir qb il mid aor3
o9rout 9raberl @uttcr Iabt gruBenl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
N6tmms, OemtI6amcr.
Derbalte Don Sairburp!

Ger Eentidnnerifaniide @erLu7S
boh Jdirbnrn m0 llmgegen0 BAIT
Sonntag nndnittug nm 2@ lIbr
feline monatIi6a 8eriaHEuIlng in
GrditDett 6eIqrih NreH0ts @ro0e,
0rei Mleilen meittih bon Der GouHin
1orm. ab. aae Gcutidle iiuO ber3.
lidit e~inaelooa. Gririidlungen ner.
Den n~erobrcid1t
Crit @crner, Sefretdr.
S.201G
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
spnntaa. bad B. srpttm6tr:

81 ltbr morgenS: 4edruf.
s lur rnorgens: 9eriaumhug Ser aamero0ea por benz Solptlpfdl rnt
Qbnarfh gum 5elogotesoienit Der Getogotes6iemt finoet in
gufes Fart imtt to mlfeH ale aamera6en mo @dite i'm
Belize zines 5eab5ethen5 isu, i'm freen GiHrit in 6eneIben
az erlaHaeH.
. lbr roraeHs; ababr mittes zirabeababn pm 8. unO 81 gtrabc
Hnd 9nfeg Bari
40 ubr morgeus. GaogonesbhniE Ereoigt gebaHeH bon Siam. Raitor
g. Qbrens.
~ lr mutags: 9epiHnng Der TefegateH uno gun6es6eamten.
lthr nadaHittaqss 8eriomHllHa fnD 4bnorid Der Geeqaten uo
gunbes6eaHtea sur 9eeaatgniiBmg i'm etnbpa 9oel
i 30 llr nadlufttaa: 6enre0c gehahen bon Siam. @nud
II llr Hodmutaqs. acknowledging I'M @onfetfia0I Ds gin0ca 9otel
1880 nadntfngs BIZ $50 nbrHos: Cans III grmes Fort.
) uRr absa0s: Lars II gruigs Earl. @0HsbcuAiGungs-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
II. Deutldes 8un0esfeit
meItlie6cr ttrieeerbunS
eiueolr, 11ebr., 2, 5. nnS 4, September 1916
grparantnt

fGr Samsna ben e. SoHntag. ben 3. NIB 9Outaa ben 4. September.
Samstag b0rmihags:
Gnpiong Der aonerobcn lno @dte ont on en5enen Balm.
10fen mo abuarid unter 9uifbegitung 5m 9aupIofaL.
lnrr6rirqung Der 61bnen I'M 2in6el 9deL.
Samstag ubenbs:
Set 8~unfett i'm Qu6itorium.
Gintrut SOC; gintrithtarte berettigt gleih3etig gum irden Gin.
trt ms SauptLofal 2thcoln qIattoatihe Sale. 5u Dem nna5er
Tatthnoen0en geuitidan Gan3trdr5ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
SamstQq ubenne
groaramm hes Gefbnnfets.
Samstag, ben 2. Srptem6er:

!. GuphdngSmarh.
2 9carHfangsauiprnde icrcns bes gHrgermcter 2neoIu5 un0 lteber.
rcihung Der StaotihHfeL
9. a54on bic a~bcn0gtofen fldnger" -. ........ Gonra6ia Sreubr
9otgerugcu bont 8eangberein gglntradt".
4. detreOe. aeholten pom 8efprdfoenten, anm. gu0opb 9of.
5. aon5erttdG 05 i~eforfeners.
s. gc0e, 9eloten 0om 8unbesprdfoeuen, Sam. 6. aonig,
Z. sSns irec' S. $. Stun5
9orgetrnpen pom Beiangberein aGintraft".
S. 8iafomHaeHgruB BON @ouo. Morebea0
o. gartonoo bon 4of. Glen. 9iobus: a9enrid Der Gooer".
10. GrtGter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
Muntaa, ben 4. September:

I6-7 llbr norgens: @edruf
s lhr naoracns: @erionnlung Der anmcroOca beini AUDITORIUM.
10 llr norHutagss Rnrooe
laadnittoas: @ieoerboluue Os 4rogranmes Os DorDeroeeaiaausn Dad,
~Agninges.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-16
MARKET ADVANCES
 ON RAIN REPORTS
Is Steady Throughout Day. and Closes : to 10 Points Up Liverpool and New Orleans Houses Were Buyers.

New York, June 15.-Apprehenslon that continued rains in the South might prove unfavorable to the crop appeared to be reflected in the steady ruling in the cotton market here to- day, while the buying was also pro- noted by further talk of increased exports. October contracts sold up from 12.S3c to 12.99c, and closed at ! 12.95c, with the general list closing steady at a net advance of ' to 10 points.
 The market opened steady at de- cline of to , points, but the sharp break in Liverpool was again attrib- uted to the easier ocean freight situa- tion and there were evidently few selling orders around the local ring. Houses with Liverpool connections were buyers, while there also was | buying here for New Orleans ac- count and there seemed to be some demand for near months from spot sources. Prices soon steadied in con sequence and covering became rather more active as the market worked higher, while buying was further pro- noted during the afternoon by reports of an improved spot demand, July contracts sold up from 12.66c to 12.S4 in the late trading, and December from 13c to 13.14c and the close was within or 1 points of the best.
 Cotton closed steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-16
WILSON AND MARI SHALL NOMINATED
 BY RECLAMATION
William Jennings Bryan, In An Invited Address, Spoke For 45 Minutes, BestOwing High Praise on President Wilson.

St. Louis, June 15.-President Will son was renominated at 11:52 p. m. tonight by the Democratic National convention. When Judge Westcott of New Jersey had placed the president in renomination and the nomination had been seconded by former Cover nor Harmon of Ohio and Governor Stuart of Virginia, the delegates wanted to wait no longer and cried :: Vote. Vote!" On motion of Senator Hughes of New Jersey, the rules were suspended and no ballots taken The delegates simply roared "yes" when the names of Wilson and Marshall were called and Chairman James de- clared them nominated by acclama- ton.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-16
Convened Nine O'clock.

Coliseum, St. Louis, June b. The Democratic National convention reconvened shortly after nine o'clock tonight with the announced intention of remaining in continuous session until it had renominated President Wilson and Vice President Marshall. adopted a platform and transacted all other business that brought tn representatives of the party there. The platform committee, wearied by all day session, remained at work drawing up the declaration of prin- ciples so it might be brought in be- fore adjournment was taken and the work of the convention finished. A session lasting well into Friday morn ing was assured. Tonight for the first time the big hall was filled.
 Moorehead Withdrawn.
 While the convention was assem- bling it became known that the Ne braska delegation planned to with draw the candidacy of Governor Moorehead for vice president. The delegation explained that the presi- dent had not asked the renomination of Vice President Marshall when they brought out their governors candidacy Stirred by the speeches of the temporary and permanent chairmen. both making President Will sons peaceful conduct of the coun- try's foreign relations the keynote, the convention only awaited the mo- ment of baloting to renominate Will son and Marshall with the slogan of
 Continued on Page Four.)
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-16
UNIVERSITY BOARD
 TRUSTEES TO MEET
Will Take up Differences Dean Miller and Department of Agriculture-Charged Miller Failed to Cooperate.

Little Rock, June 16.-A meeting ,of the Board of Trustees of the Uni versity of Arkansas to be held in the old State Capitol at 10 o'clock Satur- day, has been called to take up the differences between Dean J. H. Miller of the Department of Agriculture, and the Arkansas Profitable Farming Campaign Committed
 The committee of the Little Rock Board of Commerce having the Pro- fitable Farming propaganda in hand alleges that Dean Miller has failed to cooperate in this work, and charges that he has refused to meet with it. Dean Miller has not entered into q controversy, putting in the most of his time in the field, but he promises to be on hand Saturday. ready to make defense
 Dean Miller came to the Univor- sity of Arkansas from the University of Kansas year ago. He was con- sidered very competent official in that state and officials of the Univer- sity considered it a feather in their cap to take him away from the Sun flower State. He has been very act i've since coming to Arkansas, and having very pronounced views of the way to succeed, most of which were founded upon work and little talking, he had continued along this line.
 The Profitable Farming Campaign Committee has sponsored several campaigns throughout the state, in which diversification was preached, and is given credit for being largely responsible for the large acreage of grain planted last year, and to the change of attitude on the part of the bankers and merchants toward the farmers who planted anything but cotton.
 The meeting promises to he almost as interesting as the recent squabbles in other state departments.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-16
SALINE COUNTY CLAY AL
 MOST FREE FROM GRIT

Little Rock. June 16.-Commission- CT John H. Page is displaying some pure white clay, which is so fine that grit is entirely lacking, which has about as high a heat resisting power as any clay yet discovered. The clay came from Saline county, only a short distance south of Little Rock It bears traces of aluminium, as well as being valuable as fire clay.
 The clay has stood cone test of 3500 degrees of heat. which makes it extremely valuable for the manufac- ture of retorts and blast furnaces. Clay which will fuse at much less temperature than $500 degrees can be used for these purposes, but with the resistance of the Arkansas clay, it must have attractive features over the others.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-16
ARK ANSAS PREPAREDNESS
 DAY. JULY FOURTH

With marchers from all parts of the State lined up, each carrying an American flag, Arkansas will nartici- pate in the biggest patriotic demon stration ever held in the state, at the Capital on July 4th. Preparations are under way to entertain thousands of visitors The railroads will make special rates from all points in the State. A contest among all bands in Arkansas with the exception of those in Little Rock, double-header ball game, an address by a speaker of national prominence, an elaborate fireworks pageant at night and other features yet to be provided will com bine to make the event notable in the States history II will be called Ar, kansas Preparedness Day. ,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-16
SUFFRAGETTES ARE
 SADLY DISAPPOINTED
Dissatisfied With Democratic Platform, and Plan an Appeal May Campaign Against Dem- Ocratic Senators.

St. Louis, June 15.-Woman suff- rage leaders who have spent the last four days in St. Louis seeking to ob- tain a plank in the Democratic plat form declaring for federal action to obtain the ballot for women, were dis appointed tonight when they learned that the resolutions subcommittee of the Democratic National Committee had agreed on a suffrage plank re- commenting that the question be at once submitted to the people of the states by their legislatures.
 Members of the subcommittee re- fused to divulge the text of the plank, but suffrage leaders declared that reports to them are accurate. They said they will take the fight back to Washington and resume their efforts to have Congress act on the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the constitu- tion unless the full committee and the convention alters the plank to SuIJ lnefn.
 Failure of the convention to de- clare that suffrage is q matter for federal action, they said will result in appeals to President Wilson to urge action by Congress, and upon Charles E. Hughes, the Republican candidate for the presidency, for a statement of his views on the ques- tion.
 A leader of the newly organized Woman's Party said tonight that if results are not obtained at the White House or from Congress, the party immediately will begin a campaign against Democratic members of the Senate and House, and will hold them responsible for the party's fail ure to meet their demands.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-16
ND REPORT ON BLED-
 SOE INVESTIGATION
Verdict Promised Thursday Af- ternoOn-Dismissal of Super intendent Expected AttOr- ueys Ready for Action.

Tittle Rock, June 16.-No report was made by the Board of Control on inc Bedsoe investigation Thursday afternoon, which was many hours after a verdict had been promised. The delay has caused considerable speculation, but few expect anything bnt q dismissal of Dr. E. P. Bledsoe as superntendent of the State Hos nital to be the ultimate result.
 Gov. G. w. Hays returned to Little Rock from four day visit to Cam den. Friday afternoon, and it is sup posed that a conference will be held with him before the decision of the Board of Control is made public. There are some who hint at another compromise. but this is hardly ex- pected.
 In the meantime the attorneys for Dr. Bledsoe have gotten ready for action. and immediately after the de- cision of the Board is made public, and served on Dr. Bledsoe, they will file a suit in chancery court. asking for a restraining order which will require the Board to come into court and show adequate cause for the abrogation of the contract with Dr. Bledsoe
 The name of Dr. ]. l.. Greene, for mer superintendent, was again brought into the case Thursday, a local paper publishing statement that an effort would be made to se- cure his services as superintendent. Dr. Greene denies that it has been discussed with him officially, and all he now asks IS to be left alone to practce his profession. He states that he declined the appointment sev- eral months ago and has not since changed his mind
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-16
DEVOTING ATTENTION
 TO STATE HIGHWAY
Will EXpend Energies in 1917 Legislature FavOrS Making Different Parts State COm- pete by Raising Bonuses.

Little Rock, June 16.-Jo Johnson, attorney of Fort Smith and a member of the legislature from Sebastian county, has been in Little Rock gath ering data concerning road building with the intention of devotng his energies in the 1917 legislature to get a highway constructed across the state.
 The details of the extensive road district have not as yet been worked out, but they do not unravel them selves too slowly to efface the smile from Representative Johnson's face. He keeps right on smiling, even when Highway Commissioner w. B. Owen offers suggestions which might change the direction of the road to go north and south, instead of east and west, for 1t is Mr. Johnson's dream to have the road pillared upon his home city, Fort Smith, and then extend to Memphis, taking Little Rock in en route, though special dispensation might be secured to take in Hot Springs and Benton.
 MT. Johnson expects to have he state materially aid in the construc- tion of the highway, though it is not necessary that it be done by improve ment district He favors making the different parts of the state compete by raising bonuses, and the one rais- ing the largest and the best, to get the trans-state highway. Mr. John son wants the road to go to Fort Smith, or start there, for that is the center of his universe, but he would not mind it going south of the Ar kansas river all the way if the people there were willing to pay more for it than those of the north side. He also wants convicts worked on the roads but he leaves that to Dr. C. H Brough, who promises to work out that part of the scheme.
 Highway Commissioner Owen has suggested that Arkansas copy the Colorado law which works convicts on the state highways. and that they be maintained by the surplus from the automobile fund, which next year should be $95,O00 He believes that the convicts should excavate for the roads and shape them, and the people do the rest
 MT. Johnson is confident that one trans-Arkansas road will cause the building of others. and with plenty of material always close at hand, Ar kansas will soon be the good roads state.