davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
DIES TALKING PATRIOTISM

Civil War Veteran Stricken While Ad-
dressing Children.
Seattle, May 31.-Frank H. Coffin,
seventy-three-year-old Civil war vet
eran, fell dead while delivering an
address on patriotism to school chill
dren at Memorial day exercises in
Duwamish, a suburb.
Coffin served through the war with
the Sixth Minnesota infantry and
later fought the Sioux Indians with
the sibley expedition and under Colo
mel William Crooks,
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

There will be Holy Communion in
St. Johns Episcopal church next Sun
day, June 4th, at 1890 a. M. Sunday
school at 1900 m. No service in the
evening as the rector will be at
Beach.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03

Supt. of Schools.
c.. E. Ward.
TAYLOR

DR.. Bowen of Dickinson was down
on Thursday on a consultation case
with DR.. Weyrens.
Mrs. H. Hafstrom and baby OF
Dickinson visited friends here for a
few days this week.
DR.. Weyrens made several profess
sional trips to Emerson the past
week, where he is treating Mrs
Smith for a severe infection of the
arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muggli and chill
dren and Miss Pallanch of Richardton
were callers at the Weyrens home
on Tuesday. Miss Pallanch remained
over for the home talent play "Dora"
given at the auditorium on Tuesday
evening.
The T. B. & B. C. will meet with
Mrs. Filing Helmer on Thursday,
June 9Th. At the last meeting a short
program was given by several men,
bers. Mrs. Schroeder read a selection
and papers were read by Mrs. Myran
and Mrs. Payne.
Memorial exercises were held at
the auditorium on Tuesday afternoon.
The address Of the day was given by
G. S. Cryne of Gladstone. Selections
by the band and songs by the school
children were also given, after which
the procession headed by the band
marched up to the cemetery, where
the school children decorated the
graves with flowers. The auditorium
was crowded with people. In the
evening a very large audience wit
messed the play dora" given by
local talent. Everyone was more
than pleased with the evenings en-
tertainment. The cast of the play
was as follows:
Farmer Allen ....... VIM. Kimpshall
VIM. Allen, his son ...-...... W. Barr
Dora, his niece .-...... Miss Bessie Vogt
Mary Morrison, a servant who was
secretly married to VIM. Allen.-....
.-...-.-.. Miss Virginia Divers
Luke Bloomfield, a sutton for Dora's
hand, ...:......--. John Larsen
Jim Blunt, a farm hand, Lewis Iams
Willie Allen . Everett Payne
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-03
NOTICE

Taken Up-1 black mare about IL
years old, weight about 1900 lbs, white
spot on forehead, and both binds legs
about 6 inches white, not branded; gentle
work horse: Peter. Rolling, 4 miles
southwest of 'Gladston, N. D. 6-3-6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01

06erIt G6lrdil( na6m ailf sic @r-
flarung oeS aonigs @eorg 9e5ug,
ser Oem @olfe ongefiinoiet 6atte, ais
er oie 3mougsoienit Bid rnter-
3eid,netc OoB wenigitens $1,000
Mdnner freimiIig mter Die g8aiien
aeeilt ieien. 9lod einge6enoer Rrii-
fuua iei o6er Sr. GburdiG sur @r-
fenntniB gefommen Dab bon oieier
3o6l Scr 9hfent6oltsort bon LOO
600 W}om nidt ousiinoig 81 MAIDEN
lei, rn0 eriudte INN @littbeilmg, Oh
0ieic &erionen bon Der @roe oer-
lhhmgen porOen ieien."
Ga Sr. G6urc6ia Oieie 6rage ais
cine 70 mi6tiae bait OoB es iidj Der.
lo6nt, oorii6er cine llnteriu6rug an
5uItellen, itelte er Oen 9lntrag, ooB
oos llnter6ous Gin Spe5iol Gomite
nit Sen llnteriu6unseu 6eouitrogen
ionte.
SberIt Gburdill tritInrte oie W.
meeleitltng in i6Grfiter @eiie, 5ollte
a6er Gorl aitdener mormen Eri6ut
Gr erfldrte, ooB Die 3abl ser @e.
ue6re nidt onsrei6enO lei unO Oie
6oIoe Oouon Iei OoB Sic eugliit6en
Srllppen nur elmer fleineren gln5abl
bon 6einoeu @ioerItano leiiten f0nu-
ten, ais BON i6ncn eigentli6 erluartet
merOen miiBte. @r oeriihertc, OaB
sic Sdlite ser 6ritiiden 9lrmee 6u
SoltIe iei mo 6oB bon ie ie6S 5l
O}ilitdroieuIt ouSgc6iloeteu 4Serio-
nen nlr cine cin5ige pnfli9 nEllper
3u reden4 6efdmen.
Sn 0eutidem 9eiiB.
Qon6on 81. N1ai. 1873 nell-
troIe Sdiifslaoingen aus 5a6r5el-
gen bon lfonoiuopiidcn 9dnOern no9
Dem 9ereinietcn a0niareidl iino bon
oeutlc6en Nlarineitreitfrditen felt 0f.
to6er 1914 qefopert uno in OeiitiBe
Sdien gebro6t poroen. Oieie Gr-
fldrlmg ma6te beite S6omos S.
Mc9}amara, ser 6inon5iefrctdr Der
g(oniralitdt, I'M llnterbauie.
Bon 0en 8uitdnOen in Den
fran30fii@en @ @efan.
n q ~ an n n q I. II
@erlin 81. @}ai Orabtlos iiber
SaDpiQe, g. s. 0ie o9lorOoeuti6e
glagemeinc 3eitlmg" ocroiientlidt
na6Ite6en0e S6iloerlngen ii6er oie
3uitdnoe in fron5oiiiden @eiou0e-
nenlagern 0ie BON einem i9per ner-
wunoeten 0elltiden gege6en weroeu,
Der tiir3lid ais ghstauih.SoIoot
nad %ouicl eeionot morOen lit:
0Deu S9perpeuuunoeten merOcn
ole &o6e abeenommen imO auf Dem
gSeoe nob oen @efangenenlageru
weroen 0ie &erlplnoetcn 6duiig bon
Der 9epolferung Oerbo6nt imo ge.
idmd6t. Su oem Soipital, 100 ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01

betreffenoe Soloat Ii6 befano, mar
fiir POO S6merperpunoete mn Gin
ein5iger g(r5t bor6anoen. Ole @e-
iangenen peroen o6ne ieoe 9fiidiibt
auf i6ren @eiunobeits5ultono 6ur
glr6eit ge5wungeu. Sin fran5oiii9er
9lr3t murOe aus einem Soipitol ent-
iernt, peil CT 0agcgen @iniprli6 er-
6o6en bate, ooB ole &eruunoeten
imo 4ranfen arbeiten iolten.
@efaneene merOen bdufig BON eli
nem 9ager in 0as anOere geianot,
ltno 0ie i6nen BON ser Seimot6 &c.
Ianoten @adete ni1t nadgei6idt.
@inige not6oiirftige Gerbeiierrngeu
muroen crit getroffen ais elm fron-
3oiii6er glr5t Die Oeuti6en @eianJe-
nenlager geie6en bate.
95 5o6 ni9t obgei9loiien n.
2onOorL 81. W}oi. - gnglii9e
9edmte erfIGren sic @reBna6ri6t ais
un6egriin0et, Die gemeloet bate, OaB
0opio 9loDo @eorge i'm 9egriffe iei
oie 9ieiuItote ieiner Gonferen5en nit
oen irlGnoii6en 6ibrern befonut 8it
gcben. Serr George babe, 10 miro
gemeloet, feline Gonferen5en nod
ni6t o6aeialoiien.
@iIfon an 6ric6cnSOer-
mittelung bereit2
SIN Sooa 81. @}ai pio 2on-
Son. - Gas na1ite6enOe 9a6eltelc-
gramm lit beute an oen @rGiioenten
g9ilion abgelan0t moroen;
nNlit @e5ug auf S6re 9leOe por
ser 2ieo 5lr @r5pineuug Oes Srie-
oenS eriu6en mir Inn 9lusflmit, o6
ole SSoec elmer Gonferen5 bon Gertre-
tern nelitraler &egierltngen 5ur @r-
itre6lng Scr 6rieoenSOernittclung
S6re Spmpat6ie finoeu uiirOe2 Der
SoQanoii6e glnti-&riegs.&at
(0er 6oaGnOiide 9lnti-arieesrat6,
ser 0as Eelegramm a6ianOte, lit am
8. Oftober 1914 SIN Soag gegriin-
set uorOeu. Sein Soupt5iel lit es,
bel allen internationalen MeinungS-
oeri6ieOenbeiteu idieOsgeri6tIi6e
@nti6eioune 6erbei5ufii6reu be-
idrdnfte &iiihng mo iuternationale
9l6iaiiins BON 8rieoensOertrd9en
Ourd5uieBen)
9 atifon Organ lobt &il'
ion.
&om, 81. @fai. II Ser nSIierba-
tori 93omono@, cine @atifan.3eitiing,
preiit in einem langen 9lrtifel 9rdii-
oent @ilion'S 6rieoensreOe iinO iagt,
ooB ser @rdioent flor imo OeutIi6
feline 9lbiibt frnogege6en babe, bonn
ioeoIen auf Oen proftiideH Stono-
punft ii6er5lIge6eu. Gie 3eitimg
idreibt II. a.:
DDos Soupt Ser eroBen amerifa.
niideu gtation Bat iid flar unO Oeut.
lid 81 gelpiiien aagenieiuen grin3i-
pien befonnt welde ais 9aiis iiir
oie Shlihhtng oes gegenwdriigen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01

2ouoon 81. 0aai.- Cine gleu.
ter.2epelbe aus SaIonifi beridtet,
ooB Die 8ulgaren mad 8eiebuna
oeridieoener erie6iicber Sorts in Der
gladbnrihoft bon 0emir.Siiior,
groBe 0iHbrigfeit entpideln. Cine
bort eineetroffene amtlide Wleloung
bciogt oaB beOeutenoe bulgariihe
Streitfrdfte bel 9aebrofop in gulea.
rien nabe Der eriediiben @ren5e,
ioipie bel 8antbia auiommengeoogen
weroen.
Sn Der 9emir.SiIiar. @egeuo IinO
feline weiteren @utiuidltngen Dorge-
fommen. 3ie Ortidaft bIeibt in erie-
diihen Sdnoen, bod Die gepobner
fino o6ge6oGen.
Die Dorgeriidten 2inien ser 9(Iliir.
ten an Der 9arbor uno oie OrtI6oft
8illiHoir weroen beftie beidoiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01

gum Sbeil eleftriih eeIaoen 8u iein
ibienen, muroen griinoli6 beidd.
oiet.
Srob oes piitbenoen 5euers, oas
Der ee1rgerte @egner auf Oas eon5c
8piIdeueeldnoe ridtete, pur6eGorp
niht getroifen ionoern founte nit
Dem gepiBtieiM Dem SeiuOe EN-.
pfinoIi6e gerlilite 5ueefiiet uno i5ul
einen na6baltigen Sdredeu eingc-
iogt 5u ba6eu, BON einem eefdbrli'
den Soften 5uriidfebren.
g9ie bod Die tapiere Sbot eingc.
idatt wuroe, benefit ser ltmiiano,
ooB Corp, Ser oas giierne arelI5
5tpeiter 4laiie idon beiaB, ninmebr
bonn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ieIblt
oie 5obe gIus5eidnung oes @iieruen
Qreu5es erIter 9loiie erbielt
8erf0rung feinOli6 er
@eidiibe.
Gas Snfonterie Regiment Sam
burg g. Sonieatiides) Scr. 76 mod.
te einen Sturn. Gie 9lufga6e mar,
Die fran5oiiide Stellins 5u nebmen
lno nad N1ogIidteit aud oie @e-
Idiite, Die etiua 2 9ilometer binter
Der feinoli6en Steluug itonoen.
Gas 3. Battalion itiirmte an 5iuei.
ter STEELE. Ser fran5oiiide @raben
lpor bolo genommen im0 cine groBe
9(n3obl @efangener eemaht Sier-
nit bielten lid Die Stiirmenoen nidt
ouf. 8orn1rts @as nod ON 5ran.
5oien ii6 aus Dem @rabeu botte RET
ten founen unO iidl iest i'm 8oloe
binter Ser fron5oiiiden SteIling alli-
bielt, trieben fe Dor iidb ber @s mar
cine biBiee 8eriolgung.
Die @eidiite ioIlten un0 muBten
aenommen iperoen. 8egeiitert giug
ser Sturm meiter. ga entoedte Der
llnteroiii8ier 5Iebmig BON Der H.
Gonpaenie plobli6 in elmer WluIoe
5pei % @entimetergeidiibe, babel
nod 5 Monn ser ge0ienung, Die nit
Gepolpern i6oiien. Gie @ert6eioiger
lpuroen oiirb elm paar Sanograna-
ten nieOereemabt. S6nea ipuroen
Sprenefapieln ongebraht imo Die
@ei6iibe iuih1olib gemoht Sdon
riidten audi oie @eritdrfilngen oes
SeinoeS al, Dor oenen ole 76er iid
noh rehts Oer5ogen, iuobei iie etiuos
ipeiter riidpdrts nod 5pei % 3enti-
meterseihiibe entoedten. Spreng-
fopieln batten iie nidt mebr, itedten
aber Elm paar $nnoeranoten in Die
Robre imo ert5iinoeten iie. 90 pa-
rem ath oieie beioen @eibiibe I'M.
braudbar gemadt. Ger 9tuftrag ipar
auseefiibrt, sic @eidiite 5erIt6rt.
Sir Die unter 70 idtuierigen Ser
bdItuiiien ausgefiibrte Sprenerng
Ser @eihiibe erbielt ser llnteroffi5ier
5lebmie oas giierne 8reu5 eriter
aIaiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01
seOSu glooiepeIt reSet in Ct. eoni.

Seoog JiOOIebelt reoet IN ct. SonIS.
ct. 2ouis, @2o., 81. D8ai.
Sberit Gbeo0ore 9iooieDelt bielt beuta
3 3eoen in ct. 2ouiS, in oenen er fir
ougemeine @ebrpflift eiutrot, ben
Deitid .9lmerifaniiden geationalbuno
oes moraIii6en So1oerrotbs uno III.
amerifaniider @eiinnimg be6idtigte
lmo meiterbin erfl1rte, Dab ole 3eOe
oes Rr1iiOenten @ilIon am @rGber-
Ibmiidilnestage oduBerit ibma6~ se.
peien iei. @r ioete lnter glnoerem:
o@eun Serr @iliou bon elmer oal.
gemeineu freipiligen 9ienitpfIiht~
ipridt, 5iebt er cine 4araaele nit Ell.
mem 8uItanoe, Den mir baben f0nnten,
penn mir augemeine S1ulpflibt fir
ainOer einfii6ren nousgenommen
Derer, oie Dem Sdulilnterriate fern.
5ubleiben piinihen"
sd babe Serrn grDau un0 Serrn
6oro ais 9riootperionen iebr germ"
Iaete er ipeiter6in. nSie iinO netts,
freunolide Serren. 9lber id fam
mid nibt an i6ren eeiitieen 8reuoen.
fa6rten betbeilieen, unO Oos miiBte
i'd, wem id ibre s5oeeu fir crnit neD.
men Ionte.
rglelltralitGt oie es 5uldBt, oaB
man amerifanii9e Re9te nit 6iiBen
tritt, ION nidt geouIoet meroen imo
ebenIo meuig glmerifaner. Die feline
9lmerifaner in ibrem Ser5en iin0.
SD 5eibe Den 0eutib.9lmerifaniideu
gtationalblno aus Oollem Ser5en bes
moraliiheit Sohoerratbs. Die SanO.
hmeen ieiner 5iibrer iinO ni6ts PM
oeres ais @erratb on imlerer Aegis-
rlmg uuo lmierem 9olfe.~
OberIt 9iooieoelt oerlieB ct. 2oliis
nm 4.20 gladmittaes. gr miro am
1onneritae 9lbeuo IN 98ewarf. 9&..Sy
ipre4en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01

oeuaItigen @0lferringens Oienen mo-
gen"
0arolf binmeiienO, 0aB Ser @opit
felt Griessbeginn aaes in ieinen
&rGften Ste6enOe eetbon babe, nm
Oeu 6rieoeu 6er6ei8ufiibren, fd6rt
Ser 9lrtifel fort:
.Gie @orte Oes &rGIOenten mill
len jeOe Seele, melcbe @eredtigfeit
inO 9riioerIidfeit unter 0en 80Ifern
lie6t, tpie ieOen 8reuno bon GiOiliia-
ton erfreuen.~
Ser S1luB 0es 9(rtifels mlpoe
bonn @enior geitribeu
g panieu sur @ermittIer.
9olle bereit.
Germ, bio @oris, 81. N1ai.-0er
in @uoapeIt erideineuOe y9l5 Git"
oeroifeutlidt cine 0epei6e ieines
0laOrioer Gorreiponoenten laut mel.
der iid 9remier 9iomanoueS iiber
5rie6ensporI6ldge pie folgt ousee.
Ioiien bat:
nSpanien miini6t, ein baloiges
@nOe oes arieges 81 Iebeu, inOeB lit
Die ShrnOe sur @iuIeitlng bon 6rie-
Observation-Disclosures nod nidt anee.
6roden. 9ir iinO eerne bereit, sur
@ieoerberiteIllng OeS 6rieOens nit.
8upirfen, foas mir BON Oeu &rieg-
fii6renOen oarunl eriuAt iperocn loa-
ten"
8ritiibe &ori6IGge midi
annebmbar.
Berlin 90 N1oi, pia 9onoon,
81. @eai. - @neIonoS @eeenOor.
ibIdee in 9e5ug ouf Geiti6lanos
@Ion Eolen Siilfe unO 3uiubr bon
aiIBen 5ilfommen 81 laiien iiuo bon
Dem 9tei6sfau5ler Or. bon @et6-
mann Sollueg rmo oem Staatsie.
fretGr oes Snuern, Or. aarl Settle.
rid, pieOerbolt beipro4eu poroen.
gs lit ipenig @obri9einlidfeit ga.
fir Dorbonoen, ooB Geutitlano auf
Oie @OridlGge @nglonos einoeben
miro IS beiBt, OoB Berlin nit iei.
men frii6eren 8ori6ldgeu bis an oie
moelide @relBe eegangeu it, nnO
DOB 0ie britiidjen 3ui1be un0 9(b1n.
oerungen Oes @laues nicbt gene6m
iinO Ole mlsge5ei6neten @rnote-
ausiibteu beionoers in 9oIen, iinO
ein weiterer @runO fir oie 9lbIeb-
nung.
9[tto6e ser omerif. DOT.
f6oft in @erlin brinqt
@ c beim beri6t.
SIN &aaG 30. 0lai, ii6er 9oE.
oon, 81. W}ai. 9lttode Osborne
bon Scr omerifanii6en 9otI6aft in
Berlin fam beltte auf ieiuem @eg
nod 8oi6ington bier 0urd. gs miro
angenommen, ooB cr iuidtiee Oiplo-
matiide 0epeiden bon 9otidaitcr
@erarO ii6erbrin9t.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
QUARANTINE |S
 MADE MORE RIGID
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Aug, S.-Further spread of the epidemic of infantile paralysis in Greater New York and the heat wave which has gripped the city caused the health department today to tighten it's quarantine reg ulations and to adopt measures seek ing vigilance on the part of those responsible for the detection of the disease
 District health officials were in- structad to report immediately any infractions of quarantine rules and to notify janitCrs and superntendents of premises on which the regulations are in effect that they will be held personally responsible for keeping quarantined persons inside.
 Several persons who have recovered from infantile paralysis today volun- teered to give a quantity of their blood to be used in the preparation of a serum the use of which Is said 10 have proved beneficial to sufferers. New Jersey state officials have noti- fled officials here that beginning Aug ust l5, regulations prohibiting travel of children under l6 years within the state unless they have health certi- ficates YodlG be placed in effect.
 A report issued by the health de- partment shows that of S4S persons who have succumbed to the disease since July l, 6S5 were under pears old
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
TAMES MAKES
 WAY WITH BAND TOWARD BORDER
[Republican A. p. Leased wIrel


 FL PASO, Texas, Aug. S.-About $50 outlaws under Mariana Flames, a former Villa colonel, are encamped to- night on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, about thirteen miles below Ysleta. Texas, which is about twelve miles east of here, according to re- ports to American military head quarters. The reports, which were unconfirmed, said that in an effort to elude the CarranZa cavalrymen pur- suing him, Tames, who yesterday was reported near Samalayuca, had made his way north and east toward Zaragosa, almost opposite Ysleta, but that he had announced that he did not intend to raid the American from tier
 His band, it was said. had been greatly augmented in the last "A hours by recruiting among the peons and assertions from the Juarez gar rison. Governmental officials in Juarez said, however, that Tames, who left Juarez last week with the am nounced intention of joining Villa, has less than a dozen men with him.
 Ordnance for the Eighth United States field artillery. one of the newly organized regiments, consisting of 3.8 guns. was unloaded here today, and it was announced that q number of ski inch howtZers are now in transit for the use of the Fifth field artillery here. These guns win be the largest at Fl Paso d number of Al inch guns having been set up in the hills behind the town
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
VOTERS ARE ASKED
 ID BE DEMOCRATS?

Tom Campbell, republican candidate for governor, was called on the tele- phone yesterday by a well known woman and asked to confirm or deny i that he was interested in the can didacy of a democrat for governor. Upon his denial, he was informed that a certain Titan haired registrar of the feminine persuasion, was asking republican women to register as democrats. in order that MT. Camp bell might have better opportunity
 of election, through having weak
 opponent
 1 Tuesday. a MT. Stone, accompanied
 by MT. Driscoll. was working on [ Fourth avenue and the vicinity. Dris- coll is a registration officer of the county recorder's office Stone is not. 1 The system apparently is for Stone
 to make the approach, and if possi- ble, register the voter as a democrat.
 then if successful. to represent him self as a friend of Campbell. He asks l the voter to register and vote at pri- maries for one of the democratic can didates, in order that the weaker of
 the two may be nominated. .Driscoll. in the meantime. waits until Stones work is finished, and where the situation is at all danger
 ous, he preserves a Wilson-like neu trality.
 The republican headquarters, when asked about this. stated that there is
 a state wide subversion of the many of county recorders offices in the in terest of a faction of the democrati, l party.
 Republican headquarters desires to announce for MT. Campbell that they are only mildly interested in whom the Democrats nominate for governor and that they are going to defeat either or all of them nominated
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
Xillistas Executed

CHIHUAHUA, Mex. Aug. s.-Gen- eral TreVino received report today that five Villistas captured in the Mapmi region and brought to Berma- iillo have been condemned and shot in that town.
 Court martials are sitting this week in the cases Of the bandits captured al san Ignacio, who belonged to the band engaged with the Americans near Fort Hancock and of those brought from Cerro Gordo. The Cerro Gordo men claim. in defense that they were captured by Villa at JimineZ and impressed by him under threats of death.
 Colonel Benito Garcia. formerly of Villas army, has left Torreon on a special mission for the CarranZa gov ernment. He is instructed to bring in Geronimo Padilla. former Villa general. and head of band in the Durango hills Padilla has made overtures toward surrender. A number of young society men ot Chihuahua City have been sentenced by Acting Governor Trevino to serve as street sweepers for twenty days, They were found guilty of disturbing the nights rest of the household of the father of Governor Ignacio En- riauez. while serenadinP the town after a dance. Governor EnriqueZ IS in Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
NO INTERSTATE
 SHIPMENTS OF
 TOT MADE GOODS
(Continued from Page One,

the increasing hostility of labor to- wards capital"
 Servility of present day voteseekers to organized labor, he added, present. ed as great a problem today as did the attitude of politicians 20 years ago to concentrated wealth
 The congress Of the United States trembles every time the labor unions frown" he continued Capital. with it's brutal, cynical disregard for hu- manity. started the conflict and labor, in self defense, organized for the struggle.
 I've have ceased to legislate in the way we know to be right and have become panderers to public opinion. or rather we are making a Cowardly surrender to those who vote and de- mand these things, l predict that fin time a law will be passed making it unlawful for anything to enter into interstate commerce that is not de- sired by voters of labor unions.
 "The recent day uplifters of hu- manity are the counterparts of the old abolitionists. Those fanatics. hon. est and well meaning as they were declared the constitution was in league with death and covenant with hell. and their twentieth century sue oessors endorse the statement in acts | if not in words"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09

information to Secretary Redfield, who expressed surprise and regret. Dr. Tittmans action was entirely voluntary and was not the result of any request or suggestion of the de- partment
 You refer to F. Lester Jones. his successor, as q stock breeder and veterinary surgeon At one time. he had farm in Virginia, on which he raised stock This was sold some time before he entered the govern ment service. He never was q Yeter- mary surgeon. He Is n gentleman of education and refinement. Before his appointment to succeed Dr. Tittman he was deputy commissioner of fish cries (another bureau of this depart menD and displayed administrative tal9nt of such high order that he was deemed by both the secretary and my self worthy of recommendation for appointment 10 fill the vacancy in the coast and geodetic survey. In our judgment. this bureau was well equipped from the scientific stand point, but stood in great need of a man of executive ability to direct and organize its work
 About two months elapsed between the resignation Of Dr. Tittman and the appointment of Mr Jones During ! that interval and before the recom- mendation was made suggestions and advice were freely sought from parties who knew the qualifications of Mir Jones, and also from parties who knew the needs Of the bureau. some { of them of the highest standing in the scientific world. Since the appoint ment of Mir. Jones. the wire drag work on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. and the coast survey and all other work of the bureau have been developed and prosecuted with marked vigor and success.
 AS to your statement regarding the
 ciyil service. you are equally misin- | formed. During the year to which you 1 refer. the number Of appointments
 made in the coast and geodetic survey
 has been far short of i04. The actual number Is 90, Of which 3S appoint
 ments were made with the approval
 of the civil service commission The remaining l2 were for temporary posi- tions, chiefly laborers. at salaries oi less than three dollars per day. None
 of them are under civil service law as it stands now, and as if stood fol years
 You say. I believe that @ wer, made in opposition tO the advice o
 the civil service commission Th, fact Is. that during the entire encum
 bency of MT. Jones' not a single ap
 pointment has been made in th bureau in opposition to the advice o
 the commission.
 Win you please give 10 this state
 ment the same currency that you gav , to the statement you made at De .roit 2"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
GUNTER NOMINATED
 FUR COVERNORSH|P
TReoublican A. p. Leased Wirel

DENVER, August S.--International politics was discussed in support of President Wilson's Mexican policy at the democratic assembly here today, which unanimously nominated Julius C. Gunter of Denver for governor. He was unopposed. Other state officers will be nominated tomorrow. Frank B. Nrooman, of Washington, D. C., democratic national committeeman, ddressing the convention, declared that President Wilson had wisely avoided war with Mexico. Four hundred thousand Japanese soldiers are in Mex ico, the speaker asserted, and added that there are more able bodied Jap anese in California than soldiers in the United States regular army.
 Discussing Mexican conditions Mir. Nroomer declared that both Japan and Germany are planning to overthrow the Monroe doctrine and that war with Mexico would mean war with both of the countries.
 Former Governor Ava Adams, of Pueblo; Charles Few, of Greeley; Sam uel De Busk, of Trinidad. and Judge Gunter were other speakers.
 The report of the platform committee will be made tomorrow