davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-12

For Sale-Meat market, doing good
business, sell account Of health. This
market is up to date. Will sell build
ing and all or else Just the tools,
slaughter house, ice house. and horse
and car Snap If taken quick. Write
"E-10," Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-12

For saIs-why pay high rents when
you can buy Wisconsin lands OF US
at about the same as YOU pay rent In
Iowa? See us about Wisconsin lands,
the land Of clover. Fred w. Carl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-12

For Sale or Exohanse-We have ESQ
Iowa farms in Madison and Union
county, Iowa, from $50 to $126 per acre
Write the F. L. Jones Land Company
Creston. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-12

For saIe-Bargains in slightly shop
worn and second hand pianos and
players. Steinway grand, steinway up
right. Knabe upright. Lyon & Healy.
Hamilton. Smith & Barnes, Schuman,
Cable, Decker Bros. and many others.
Write for complete list and prices and
terms. Mason Wheeler Company,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-12

For Sale-Rusk, county. Wisconsin,
wild lands and partly improved farms
Agents wanted. Write for booklet.
Manning & Swain. Ladysmith. Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-12

For sals-Steel range and gasolene
stove, $50: both good as new. Phone
41S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-12

cinders free for hauling. Meeke
laundry and Y. M. c.. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-12

For Sale-Cook stove, folding baby
crib and folding go-cart, all in good
condition. Telephone yellow 1851.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-12

For Sale-A large refrigerator for
groceries and meats. Write A. E. Tap
lin, Montour, iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-12

To Exehanse-Small farm In North
Dakota for Marshalltown residence.
Farm is ali clear. Fred W. Carl. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25

Gen SdIub, ben mir 5oIse 6eiien
aus Dem @an5en 5iebeu, lit Der:
DelItidIanO'S Trieoeus 9lneebot er.
ideint oerfriibt, ole Seinoe miro@ott
ipie 8barao'S Seer peritodeu feinen
Jrieoen du idIieBeu bis oaB iie pol.
Iig pom Giiriten DlidaeI perOen be.
iiegt iein
Damn miro Gin D6uig ueueS @GI-
terIe6eu Beginner, un0 oorousii1t-
lid iib eiu neueS gliieu 5n elmer I'm.
abiebbarcu 9Iiitbe eutlDideItt pie eS
ME 5lDor geiebeu luuroe. Iie Gen
troIitaaten iDcroeu cincu ueueu 9lrS
beginneu SGabe 5it beben, Oie Son'
Del llu0 @anoel auf 0en Balfou iIH0
in 9IHen 3lt eiuem @cItmartte erbe.
ben rDeroen ben gliemauo mebr ITO
rem miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25
0eatidjcr Suipital- 3ns.

9IHudbernO neun5io 9Sro6ent ser
ueriuinoeten 0eliticben wcroen mic
Der fontpffdbie. glie 5upor bat in ei-
mem &ricge Elm 10 groBer Rro3cutiub
Der &ermun0eten ols bllltGnOig &c.
bcilt in's 8eIo 5uriidfcbreu f6unen.
Gtues ocr @ebcimniiie 0ieieS NUMBER
boren @rfolges Der oeutihen Soni.
totSpilegc i'm 8eloe lit III Der &or.
iidt mo 6iiriorgc 6u iuhen, Ole bel
Dem transport Der &eriplnoeten be.
obodtet miro. llnnlitteIbor 1intcr
Der ShldhtIinie itebeu 5ablrcihc Ga
nitGts-9liItomobiIe bereit, lucIdC oic
&erlpuuoeten ibnell nod Sen nddlt
lieeenoen 6elo.SoipitGlern bringeu.
9liBerocn itcbcn Griiuolib eingericb-
tetc SoipitoI5iIge our &crfiIglng fiir
oen TRANSPORT ser &erpnloetcn not)
SoipitGlcrn in ser Scinlotb. sSn frii.
beren SariegciI batten oic Gerlpunoe,
ten meiitenS idredlid 5u leioel, bis
iie nod longer 3cit in cincnl 2o5o-
retb iutergcbraht merOen fonnten.
Sin ioldler @oipitol5ug beitcbt 5il-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25
ANiirtrn- Drri6tr.
&aHen mCIOen fleiueM
GrfOlg.
u GaBntem .6Dbe in ben
00nlSfarpatBem.

Sscitcrer 9tiid5ua ouf Der DobrnO.
ida 6ront BON @ctcrsburg 5ugc.
acben. ~ @oris ipridt BON ortil-
Icriitiider Gb6tigfeit. ~ 9elt-
i@cr stloriff in Scr GDomposnc
onecblid 5lriidscluieicp. r. @oS
Die gelgicr meloen.
@cter$burG "a. Qe5embcr,
oio 2ouoou. - 0oh cinem glneriif
nit glrtiderie. uno Snfonteriefeuer
Geeen unieren griidenfopf in Der
Jtdbc oes Gorfes goIoura, foet Der
bciltiee oifioieIle 8eridt, einq Der
i5eino 5ur 0ffeniibc iiber, ipiiroe ober
Onrh lnier 6euer beriprenet. 6einO.
lide llnternebmirneen geeen rmIere
porgeihobeneit Soften om 5luiic @p.
Itrisn, in Ser @eeeno Oes GorfeS
2iodobihb, iiiolid) BON @obopooc.
5onp, purOen nit 2eidtigfeit obge-
mieien. SSn scr 0l1bc oes Ortes SEA.
blonfd, weitlib BON 3olopinp, iun.
5in9elten imiere auuoIdofter einen
feinoliden SeIOpoitcn, Den tic aefon-
gcu nobmen.
Sn BEN @oIo-aorpotbcn qrifien
mir nod glrtilerie 8orbereitllua
fcinolidc 6jr1bcn norOlid bonn GuIIa.
6iilic on mo eroberten cinige Ser.
lelber nad bcitieen Sanoeefetten.
@ir erbcitcteii Orei N1oIAinetqc-
mebre luO uobmen flint 9ffiSicrc
uno 100 Dlnnu gefaneen. ggir be.
ieitigcn oic iiioliHeu 9Ibb1ugc oes er-
obcrtcn SiigeIS.
9aufaiiidc Sroltt; Die Gage lit
unDer1nocrt.
Rundpiide 6ront: 8Gbreno ocs
Cages 5eigte Der SeinO erbe6Iidc
SbGtieteit 6luiiden aoiiina ilno 90.
6oIlo. Sn Der @egeno bon G5ol6crc.
mll ino groguI griff ser SeinO uns
imtcr 0eding ieiner lcbmercu g[rtil4
leric geitern an. Seftige adnpfc
letten lid bier Den gan6en Soe lang
fort. Sr Ser @egcno bon gotogll
ino giliml idllugeu ipir fiiuf idua-
dc feinolife glneriffe o6.
NSn Der 0o6ruoidd fd6rt ser Sciuo
fort uniere Eruppcu ou5ugreifen, ole
iid nod 8iofiIbc SlriidSoqcn.
einioe feinoIide GIieoer luorfen
9omben ouf oen gonfo.9obnbof oil
Der git5eu-9roiIo 9inie. Geiltidc
Snfti6iiic Ionoeteu uno Elm Offi8icr
imo 5mci SoIooten plroen aefonaen
genonnen."
Ger bctgiidc gcrtdt
Faris, "a. DECEMBER. Ger
belltigc 9eridt iiber Oic 9oac in
9eIgicn meIoet ooS iSoIaenoc.
vginc oeilti1c gotrouiae uerIuc6tc.
i'm Sonie Der gSadt cinen 6claiIdlen
Soften norOlid bon SteciItraete an.
puroc abcr suriidqeidlo.
9en. Pin 0crihieoeneH Emften ser
belgilden Sront mar oic 9lrtiacric
5ienllidl t6otia, beiouoerS in ser &ih.
tlma nad Qirnli0c imo eetIas. no.
ielbit iniicre 0]atterian oic iciuoliden
Stellunacn nit Griolg beidoIicu.0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25

ben jii, ooB iic, pic gcriug and) i6rc
materieIlen @erIuiie INNER icil mo.
gent ein Gcdt babcn, OicieI6cn in @c.
rednmg 5lI 5iebcn.
@ir ecben icrucr 5ll oaB oil 0eu
rationeIlci geoingimgen ocs ipGtereu
6rieoens ooS 9oIf uno sic 9ieoie.
riIng ocr @crehligten 9taatcu eben
70 ie9r ino e6eu 10 oircft interciiirt
iiuo, luic oie Golfer uuO oie &egie.
riln9en Der friegiiibrenOen Wl1dte.
g9ir miniidten, OaB @rGiioent @il.
ION oieie tlarcn @cieBe 0cs internd.
tionalen 9cbcus Dor 5lpcicin6albSa6-
ren erfmlnt babcn wiirOc SGttc or
oas ectbau, oaun tuiirOc C5ott
meiB, ipic piel 9ciocn scr @elt
eripart moroeu iein.
9liemals in Der @cibidte scr Ii-
.pIomotic 1T ciu 10 tra9iid) iui3citiges
glnerbieten bon eiuem Gbcr6aupte
elmer arobeu 9tation Ben @egieringeu
anoerer g}atiouen gemobt moroen.
g9ir nebmen DorbeboItlos @rGiiOent
@ilions 9erliderumg al, OaB ieine
Inreglng imobbdneig bon Oen 5rie-
oenSooriblGgen Scr Gentrolmddtc
eroadt mo ausgefii6rt pur0e. G6cn.
10 oorbebaItlos glouben mir oic Der
iiderimg Oes StaatsIctretarS can.
ling, oaB oic 9}otc uidt oen 8wed
oeriolgte, Oeni Seutiden g[nerbietcr
glohorud 5lt 0erleiben.
Eod) fcinc oieier I6otiaden an
bern iniierc lleber5eiglmq, ooB 8rd.
iioent @iliou sic 91ote sen Slannler
bottc iiberanhporten ioIlen. ToB cr,
itdtt oics ST t6m, 5u Der 9(nIidjt ae.
toniuen iein ioIIte, ooB icunc 9lota
IN ee1ori9er 99eiic IN NerbinOuna
nit anoeren @ori6ldgcn Die oenicI.
ben 3med ucriolgeit IN Grluaolnq
aejogen rerOen tolntc, oos labf ms
beinobc an eiuem rcicben un0 nt1d,.
tigen SSntellett oer5peifeIn.
yidd)oem CT Dies oetbau 1at 6at
er wabrideinli6 sic ocutidcn Gor.
id)ld9e pnfru@tbar geniad6t. Phi ale
6d1e bat cr cs Sen 9(Giirtcn imnoo.
lid aciuadt, iibcrbdlpt 5rieocnsbc.
oinglngen 5l oisfttiren, o6ne Dor
oen 9lngct DER gSelt mo scr &c.
ldli1ic onideincno sic Sentihen &c.
boiiptlmaeli ai5iterfenneli. Gr Dat
oic ,5rieoens-ll6r I'M picle Gage 5u. |
riidgeItellt, picIlcibt ioeor I'M Nlo.
nate llnO CT bat oaourdl uic
imbclpuBt Dies aud inincr geide6cn
lein MAG einen Srrtbrm began.
9clt, Der, iolueit mir oies beurt6cilcn
formcu, idon Die @irfimg cincs Scr.
bre9enS gc6abt Bat.
Gober imO mir nit 9}coouern ino !
gSiocrirebcu oe5uligcr 81 eenten, I
Oab Ser arieg pirflid nicmolS in
lelne Secle cinaeoruneet lit, 0ob er J
nienalS Die iuncre. @eoeiltlmg unO |
ole poIle Ira0if OeS aricgcS pcriton. |
Den bai; OaB illier @loubc an i'm
alS einen pcrnnitblideu Sd)ieosrid. |
ter Oerldmtnocn it, imO OoB oas
Serirouen, OaS mir 10 Ianec gend6rt
1aben icet oIS 6eenoct on5nicbcn
it,
&cin 6ric6c, 70 langc |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25
&cin 6ric6c, 70 longc
Der 5eino @cbictc
MATT

Eoris, "a. 0e5cmber. - 0ie
einitiinulige 9eitdtigung ocs Senats,
OaB fSranfreid feiuen 6rieoeu lcblic.
ben fonn 10 longc ser Scino iran.
6olildes Gebiet beiest bdIt, oie aIei9-
deitia nit Scr SSrieoensnote Der
Sbwci6er 9le9icrlng fam bat oie
fron56iii@c 4rciic mo oos Golf bon
g|eileni in Grrcglng gcbradt. Tic
@onolino ocS Senats mar ciit pci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25

tercS 9ln5eiden ser Soltung ser Gu
tcntes9lIiirtcn ocgeniiber YrGiioent
@ilions SricocnSOori6ldee, nab
reno oos @ertroucnsuotunt fir ooS
N3iniitcritm Yriono ols ein iebr Gin
itigeS 3ei6en ongeicben miro.
Cos Gomite fir miSipGrtige Nh.
gelcgcnbeiteu piOnIetc 0eit groBten
Gbeil Der geitrigeu Sisiug elmer
Examination bon Yrdiioent @ilion'S
gfote.
Gas nYetit Solunol" meint, 93r1.
iiOcnt g8ilion babe geuuBt or miir0e
bel Der llcbcrlenolmg Der giote Die
llntcritiibung Ger SHpei5 boben,
inO iaet. oSronfrcid beooucrt ieinen
9ldhbor, mcl6cs DieIlciht mic Bel.
eicn beorobt lit, ober 6rantreid, ooS
oen Srieg nidt wolltc, ipciB, ooB es
@oridlage gicbt, Die 81 b0ren Gbre
mo Sntereiie perbieten.~
Der uPetit &oriiien" iaet, Oie
SdmeiSer 9lotc 6eit1tiee cine bon
@rdiioent S9iIion obgegc6ene grtId-
runs, Die iib ouf llnterbonOluneen
omii6en Bern mo @oibiugton be5ie-
ben uno Dor flint 8odea 6er9anoelt
muroclL lmo fiibrt aus nGie g1ote
DerOicnt oieielbe boflih llnteriudung
iuio &elerbe. 6ranfrei6 miro Die 9e-
bonOIling nidt Dereeiier, peIhe ole
Sdmei5 ben internirten mo repo-
triirten 2eilteu 5iitommen licB, ober
es bat ein Nedjt, oorolf oufnierflom
5l nlodeL Oob, loipeit ser arieg III
9etrodt fommt, oie @ntente. 9lIliirten
nidt nit 6eu NSittelnl6dtcn ouf cine
Stufa geiest iperoen f0nnen.
0as oGdo sc 4ariS" Ioat. .llnIcr
9eidluB miro nod einnol oeigeL
onB ser 9unOesrotb ii1 iiber Die sc
fiible Scr gtlliirten i'm glGeentciuen
mo Der 6rnn5oien i'm gcionoeren
irrt, iuenn cr glnilbte, ooB Iie getieigt
ieien nit 0ciltidlonO 5u pcr1anoeIn.
GeutidIono bat iicb III ser SGwci5
genou 70 bcnliibt, mic in oen moc.
ren cltropGiidlen neutroIet 21noerit
lid elmer lpobliuollenoen Snterbcn-
tion 81 periibcrn. Qie S6pei5
bralIdt Den SiCg Der g(aiirten, I'M
ibre Slbiorbirung our6 Gelitidlono
81 berbiiten,
Der 0@}otin" iogt: ~gs nluB &c.
merit pcroeu oub Der 9rnoesrotb
Oic @cnlii9lnisen 9lnerifo'8 inter
itiibt, obue iid icIbit III gc3ug ouf
Die 6rogc 5il perbinoen. QlnItott sic
&e9ieuingen 5ll eriuHen, Ole 3icIc
oes Srieoes betonut 5u ge6eu, bdlt
er iid in ocu icbr ebrcnipcrtben @ren.
8en oes @unides, ooB Der Srieoe Jest
obgeid5loiieil wcrOe. Gen @cfiiblen,
mcldc oic Iote oittirt babcn, mu5
glnerfenning ge5oIlt lperoen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25

mciIen ans Oier8ig Giienbobnmog-
gons, Oie in mooerue Soipitol.S Sollen
lngepnnOelt moroen imo nit allen
moocrnen @2itteln uuo Gbirureie imo
Der DleOi5in Oeriebcn iino. sSn ser
@litte zines ioIben 3uaes beiinoen
ii6 Der S8ooon fiir Oie 0pcrotioncn,
Die Stii6e lno ser @orrotbs- -8oggou.
Qic moocrnitcn Sperotionstii6e gie6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25

Ger frnn50iiide 9crtdt.
@oris, "a. Ge5en6er. Gos
ariegSmiiiiteriitnt madte beiite9lods
mittoe Ons 6oIgenoe befnint:
oGie Ofodt berlief oil ser geiomn.
ten 6ront 5iemlid rubia.
Gin Ser mnceooniidben 5ront fouo
an Sonlitaa oas iiblidjc glrtiIlerie,
5cicr itatt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25
lE 3 riM III. Nc6enlber.

EnriS, "a. @c5cnlber. Ger
iroi5oiiidje glbenoberidt loutet:
vSlrtiIlcrie. S6dtieteit bon 3iern-
lider 9e6baitigfeit fono al uerIdie.
ocncn @uttcu Der iSront itatt, Be.
ionOers le66dit mar lie olf beioen
Seiten oeS 9Incre, IN Ben 9lbiAnitteu
bon Ailesnop uno Gauug, iuie oudJ
am reHten llfcr Der Wloos.
eSn Ger Champagne muroc eit
9lusriff nit 2eidjtigfrit
o6gcipieien, ocn ser Seiuo auf unlere
@rd6cu iueiilih bon 9luberine mad-
te. lleberoa ouoerswo bcrridte
&u6e.
9lbonnrnten, bic bcu ,Hrutidlrn 0ors
rcipunbcnien" nidjt phnftlidD Uber uure-
ecImdfig crhnIten limb acbrtrn, Ocr
Office onDUn per GeIcpBDn uDrr idriiilidI
UtttDctliiug So mndeu.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
STATE w. c. T. U.
 CONVENTION

The twenty seventh annual conven-
 tiop of the Woman's Christian Tenn pera nee Union, which convened at Mesa April 26, 27 2s, 1916, was a
 season of good things for the many delegates gathered there to represent
 the different unions of the state. The weather, in contrast to that of last year. was most. propitious. The first
 day of the convention was devoted
 chiefly to the. .us1a1 business routine. Wednesday night most uplifting and spiritual prayer-meeting was held at the Baptist church. with a large at tendance. Thursday was the fullest and most interesting day of the en- tire session. The morning was de- voted chiefly to reports of super intendents of the different depart ments and the address of welcome by Mrs. Mae B. Stewart, president of the Mesa union, and response by Mrs
 Stanford Collier of Phoenix. Also the awarding of the state banner, which went to Cochise, for the greatest per centage gain in membership during the past year. In the afternoon a most impressive devotional service was con- ducted by Mrs. Sara MacMurray, oi Casa Grande, followed by the annual
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

only the principals inside. This, coupled with the fact that the visit seemed to drag out long past the time usually allotted for courtesy calls gave rise to q report that the formal conference was on.
 Not long after, however, General Obregon stepped out of tbe car. His associates followed. The party re- turned to it's automobiles and moved away through the lanes of khaki-elad troops, who again stood at salute.
 Generals Scott, Funston and Bell, With their aides. drove to the Union station and had lunch in a railway restaurant Shortly after returning to their car they were visited by General Trevino and Consul Garcia and the details of the first confer ence were arranged.
 In the meantime the Mexican offi- cials, after dining. proceeded to the customs house in Juraez, They es- l tablshed themselves in the council chamber where the conference was to be held. in sclose discussion of the case to be presented. They had not l finished when bugle salute announc- ed tte arrival of the American con- 1 fcrees.
 l It was shortly after five o'clock when the, Americans entered the low, red-brick customs building As there had been no public announcement of :he conference only a few ragged | spectators and small guard of Mexi- can soldiers were on hand
 The American party consisted of General Scott and Funston, and their aides, Colonel Michie and Captain Lee They were escorted by Counsul Garcia were met by Generals Obregon and Trevino and General Obregons chief oi staff General Francisco Sorrano who led them through a bare uncarpeted hall into the council chamber. As the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

address of the president, Mrs. Imogen LaChance. A solo by Mrs. M. c. Phelps. Mrs. Lulu A. Harber de- lighted the audience with a reading, The World Wide War" MT. C. ]. Banks brought greetings from the State Temperance Federation. Thurs day evening a most interesting musi- cal program was given by the choir of First Ward of Mesa, led by the capable director, Mrs. w. o. Phelps Because of bursted tires blowouts and various kinds of auto accidents, the speaker of the evening, Robert S Fisher, failed to fill his place on the program, but the vacancy was sup piled by short speeches and extra music, which combined to, make a most enjoyable evening. The chlef work of the afternoon was election or officers for the ensuing year, which was as follows: President, Mrs. lmo- gen F. LaChance, Phoenix; first vice president. Mrs. Florence l.. Day, Winslow: second vice president, Mrs. Mable w. Moffitt, Bowie; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs s. F. Morrison, Chandler; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie F.. Buck, Tempe; organizer, Mrs. Gran7 dine Gammage. Tucson; Y. r. B. X L. i T. l.. secretary, Miss Osceola M. Pen ! dleton. Phoenix
 Friday night five girls and two boys contested for the gold medal in the medal contest. Leon White, of Chand- Ter. was the successful contestant. ! This qualities him to enter the lists for the grand gold medal next. One of the most noticeable and appreciated features of the entire convention was the splendid hospitality and kindness of the Mesa people to the visiting del egates Globe gets the next conven- tion.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

Americans walked through the hall they had to do a haif-circle around Q machine gun planted in the floor.
 No attempt had been made to decor ate the council chamber, whose furni- ture consisted solely of a long row of chairs. some of common. oak: some upholstered in tapestry ranged against the walls; an ordinary flat ton office desk set at one end of the room; and three portraits of distinguished Mexi. can patriots. TIildalgo. Juarez and Francisco Madero.
 It was the table, directly beneath the portrait of Hildalgo, that the confer cnce began. Only Generals Scott. Funston. Obregon and Trevino. using Consul Garcia as interpreter. took part. General Sorrano, Colonel Michie and Captain Lee retired to a window in the far corner and there waited while the negotiations went forward Both Mexican and American mili- tary men evidenced an anxiety over the report spread from Presidio last night that a force of Villistas had
 crossed the Rio Grande near Lajito9 and occupied twenty miles of Ameri- i can territory It was feared that if Inc report was true the course of the conference would be adversely affect cd Both sides expressed relief when a report was received from Maria say ing that Captain Fox of the Texas Rangers had exploded the story. l General Funston took the first re- ports seriously as he realized that in Ihe vast, uninhabitated stretches of the Pig Bend district such a raid 1 could easily have heen accomplished with little risk of the details becoming , circulated
 The first conference came to an end exactly two hours after it was begun. Another conference will be held to-
 morrow this time in Fl Paso
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
LODGE LORE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

In order that the Ladies' Altar socie- ty may have the use of the hall Tues day evening, May 9, for the purpose of giving a card party, Marcos de Niza council has cancelled it's meeting on that evening, and the next session will be held May 23.
 Grand Knight Peter Rya nannOunces that the second degree will be eXempli- fled at the regular meeting. Tuesday, May 23. All candidates who have re- ceived the first degree should make their plans to be present to take the next step toward knighthoed. If enough first degree applications are received the first will be put on the same even ing as the second
 The membership contest between the teams captianed by Brothers Bill Burns and Pat Lavin is drawing to a close, and the result will be an increase of about twenty-five members. Brother Burns and his cohorts are now in the lead. but Brother Lavin and his sup porters claim they will finish strong enough to overcome the lead of their rivals. The losers vii be financially responsible for big smoker to be given gn honor of the winners.
 Marcos de NiZa council will be rep resented in Tucson at the state coun- cil May by a large delegation. Sever al of the members will take their wives and some will make the trip by auto. A visit to Tucson makes possible an opportunity to see the famous and won derful san Xavier mission, which is pronounced by antiquarians to be the most beautiful and best preserved of the missions established on this con- tinent by the Franciscan Fathers. Tue sen council has completed plans for the reception of visitors. On the even- ing of May the third degree will be exenpiified. On the roilowing day will take place the business session of the state council and in the evening ban auet to delegates, visitors and their la dies.
 Marcos de Niza council initiated six candidates into the first degree last Tuesday evening. They were: Thoma. NJ. Sullivan, R. A. Young, Thomas ] Howard, Michael F. Dougherty, Dennis q. Gleason and John R. O'Donnell. The degree work was impressively handled by Grand Knight Peter Ryan, Deputy Grand Knight J. C.. O'Malley. Chancel- lor w. r. Volta, Warden w. A. Slo- cum and their assistants.
 Much to inc delight of the counci men. bcrs Marcos de Niza is to hav' genuine orchestra. It will be con posed of Brothers Snyder, Gleason Bepenatio and Lambertz. Brothe Snyder. who has frequently please; with violin selections. has charge Q the orchestra, and hopes to have then ready for .he first council concert il q few weeks.
 Brother J. P. Lavin has been in viIed by the committee in charge o the state council entertainment to b in Tucson. May 9 to speak at the ban quet On the subject, "The Ladies'" H has accepted the invitation and i daily renearsing his tribute to tn fair sex.
 Combining business with pleasure Brother w. A. Newman was in tn city the past week from Tucso. where he now holds q responsible DO sition with the Ronstadt X Co., Broth CT Newman has been so hospitabl treated by the Tucsonians that he ha about decided to transfer to the coun cil there
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
STRUCK A ROCK
 AT THE OUTSET
 OF CONFERENCE

(Continued from Page One)
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-18
CANADIAN GRAFT SCANDAL

Ottawa, Ontario.--Testimony was
given at the investigation of the
Canadian Shell commissions graft
scandal showing that B. F. Yoakum,
former chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railway Company, was to get
$475,000 in connection with the sale
of munitions to the commission.
The testimony was offered by E. d.
Caldwell Of the American Ammunition
Company.
Caldwell admitted that an agree
ment had been made for the division
of 100000 commission for trouble
in negotiating the contract with the
Canadian shell committee.
The final agreement, Caldwell ex-
planned, was that Yoakum was to get
$475,O0O and Bassick $275,OOO, while
S250,000 was to go to himself. This
money was to come out of the pay
ments for the fuses delivered
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-18
TAFTSUGGESTS CONSUMPTION
Cannot Look Out for Future"-
Addresses Perfumers.

New York City. - Former Presi-
dent Taft speaking here at the an
nual banquet of the Manufacturing
Perfumers' Association, declared that
the trouble with us Americans is that
we cannot look out for the future"
I'm my judgment" he said, when
ever we get into war we ought to
have CONSUMPTION at once. We ought
to have CONSUMPTION so that everyone
should be equally subject to military
service. I think England now would
be much better off had she adopted
CONSUMPTION earlier. Everyone ought
to stand equally before the law in rem
dering military service"