davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-09
Recruiting Station WilllBe
Organized in Ell Ce1ltro

Men recruited, by Major Hiner will
be assigned to regim$nts on Tie bor-
der and when assignedto Regiments q
states other than California, they will
necessarily be discharged for removal
from the regiments home state when
the troops are withdrawn from tho
border.
The maximum term Of enlistment
for service on the border or in Mexico
is six years.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-09

Paris, Aug. 9.-French troops made
an advance last night east of Hill 139,
on the Somme front. Two attempts
of the Germans to recapture trenches
cast of Monacu farm were defeated.
The Germans early this morning
launched series of powerful attacks
on French positions from the village
Of Fleury to a point north OF Thia-
mont work. They obtained a footing
in Thiamont work, where fighting is
still in progress. The attacks on
Fieury were checked.
The French attack north of the
Somme was made by infantry orerat-
ing on the right of the British in the
course Of an attack made by the
British on Guillemont. The French
took 40 prisoners.
The announcement follows: North
cf the Somme our infantry, operating
on the right of the British in the
course Of an attack by our allies on
Guillemont, made an advance east Of
He'll 139, north Of Hardecourt, and
took 40 prisoners.
EAST of Monacu farm the Germans
made two attempts this morning to
recapture trenches which we took yes
terday. Both attempts were repulsed
by our infantry fire. The enemy was
compelled to fall back, leaving num-
ber of dead before our lines. The
rumber of unwounded prisoners taken
yesterday in this region is 230, Of
whom two are officers.
"On the right bank of the Meuse
(Verdun front) the bombardment was
resumed during the night with extreme
violence on the Thiamont-Fleury front,
At about 5 o'clock this morning the
Germans delivered series of power
full attacks with heavy forces against
our positions from the village Of
Fleury to a point north of Thiamont
work, accompanied by curtain of
fire. All the attacks were checked
along the Fleury road and in the viii
lsge by the fire Of our machine guns,
which caused large losses to the enc
my. The Germans succeeded in gain
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-09

Major G. E. Heber of the California
National Guard and resident of I'M
perial has received his commission to
open a recruiting office for all
branches of the National guard Of
the Western States at Ell Centre.
Today he completed negotiations for
offices in the Dunaway building and
will be ready for business within
few days, part of his equipment having
already arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-09
War Developments
Favor the Allies

ing a footing in the Thiamont work
after a desperate encounter. which Is
still continuing at this hour.
"In the Vosges detachments Of the
enemy which attempted to approach
our trenches near Senones were dis
persed easily by our fire."
Rome (via London). Aug. 9.--Tha
war office. today announced the cap
ture Of the Gorilla bridge head by the
Italians. 1t is said the city is being
shelled to drive out the Austrians.
The Gorilla bridge head was one
Of the most important defensive po-
sitions of the Austrians along the
Isonzo front.
It was the scene OF heavy fighting
in the early months Of the war, when
the Italians, after making consider
able advances, were finally held up
along the Isonzo line. Gorizia Is
northwest Of Trieste and one Of the
principal detectives of the Italian cam
paign and Is regarded as the key to
that position.
One Of the acts Of the Italians after
the war began was to throw a strong
force Of infantry and cavalry across
the Austro-Hungarian frontier and
occupy stretch Of territory along
the Isonzo.
They captured several towns. but
the Austrian positions. naturally
strong, had been heavily fortified and
progress was slow. The fighting along
the Isonzo continued until December.
Since that time there has been only
sporadic activity on this front until
the last few days.
On Friday Of last week the Itahana
opened q new attack, and although
the authorities at Rome have per.
mitted but few details to become
known, it haa been intimated that .
campaign was being launched. The
first notable results were obtained
Sunday, when Italian troops made
considerable progress In the Monfaion
section. Gorizia Is the principM city
of the Isonzo valley, with . Rhpula-
ton Of about 10000. ~. .s:-a,.s III ,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-09
Terrific Attacks pf kIss.

Berlin (via London), Aug. O.
Strong Russian forces yesterday ad.
vanced against the Austro- German po-
sit:ons on the Tlumach- -Ottynia line
to the south of Dniester river in Ga
licia, it is announced by the German
army headquarters staff, and the
forces Of the Central powers with
drew to previously prepared positions.
The British and French are contin-
uing to make severe attacks along the
Somme front. The war office an
nouncement of today says these en-
gagements have resulted generally in
favor of the Germans. Near Pozieres
and east of Hem the fighting con-
tinues. The account of operations or
the west front follows:
"From the region south Of La Bas-
see canal to point in the vicinity
of Loos there is heavy firing. Be-
tween Thiepval and the Comme, es-
pecially near Poz'eres and Bazent n
LIE Petit, and south of Mauripas, the
enemy continued his stubborn at
tacks.
They led the bitter hand-to-hand
combats at various points which, gen.
orally speaking, We're decided in our
favor. Only at some points, namely
near Poz'eres and east of Hem, fight
ing continues. Several hundred pris-
oners have been brought in.
"A British aeroplane fell into on,
hands south Of Cambria.
"A German hydroaeroplane off the
Flanders coast engaged an enemy bat
tie plane, which was shot down and
destroyed. This was the fourth hes
tile aeroplane conquered by Nava'
Lieutenant Boensch. On the way homt
this officer also forced another ad.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-09
Railroad Men
Report on Vote

New York, Aug. 9.-The 100000
railway employees of the country-en-
gineers, conductors, firemen and
rainmen-through the chiefs Of their
four brotherhoods have placed before
the managers of the railroads the
question as to whether the railroads
were willing to grant their demands
for an eight-hour day and time and
a half pay for overtime, or submit to
strike.
The result Of the strike vote taken
among the employees during the last
month was presented to the national
conference committee of railroad man
ayers, and showed that an overwhelm-
ing majority were in favor of au-
thorizing their chiefs TO call strike.
The railroad managers gave no
definite answer to the renewed de-
mands Of the men today, and it was
agreed to adjourn until tomorrow
morning, to give the managers time
for further discussion. A. B. Gar
retson, president Of the Order of Rail-
road Conductors, notified the man.
ayers that the time for parleying was
over, unless the roads were prepared
to present modified proposition.
'If you are ready to prepare q
modified proposition" said Garretson
1--WE are ready to discuss it,"
Elisha Lee, for the railroads, said:
II am not going to answer your ques-
tions now in definite form. would
take them up with the managers, to-
gether with the result Of the strike
ballot and all that appertains to it.
Whether we have a proposition will
develop by our own discussion"
Garretson interrupted to say 81
want you to bear in mind that your
committee has not once brought us
anything resembling definite propo-
sition."
Overwhelming for Strike.
More than 20 railroad managers are
members of the committee represent
ing the railroads, while the men are
represented by Warren S. Stone, grand
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers; w. G. Lee, head of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen;
A. B. Garretson, head Of the Order of
Railway Conductors, and w. S. Car
ter, head of the Brotherhood of Fire
men and Enginemen.
The possibility of strike is re-
guarded by the business interests OF
the country as extremely grave, and
much pressure has been brought to
bear upon both the railroads and the
men to consent to some method of ar
bitration.
AS was expected, the result of the
strike vote communicated at the con-
ference to the managers showed that
the employees were overwhelmingly in
favor of authorizing strike. Each
union head presented his figures in
different form.
w. S. Stone, for the engineers, re-
ported 9S.17 per cent in favor of a
strike in the Southeastern district;
(CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUKI
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-09
Brockman and Tout Give Init
nations of Intention to Put
Mexican Side of Canal Sys-
tenn Into Receivership

The most sensational development in the Irrigation
District affairs is the threat made by Director Brock
man. and echoed by O. B. Tout publisher of the Progress
that if the opposition the district management is not
called off, the Mexican company the stock Of which is
owned by the District will be thrown back into receiv
er's hands.
This threat has been made on at least two occasions
by Brockan and was repeated the street this
ing by Tout.
you can't do that" he was told.
eyes, we can," said Tout. "Rockwood is general man.
ager Of the company and he do anything in the Mex
Jean kangaroo court"
This Of course, is Defiance. It only be threat
that if the present managers are not permitted to go
ahead with their mismanagement attempt will be
made to wreck the District.
The threat will not accomplish its purpose of fright
enng the and others who fighting for
management.
Now for the Recall
The efforts to settle the troubles of the District with
resort to the recall have failed they expected
TO fail Conkings organ has for weeks been bowling
against the terrible evil of the recall and of sud-
den has flopped to favor the recall The OF
the change of heart is the fact that the recall will the
directors about six weeks extension of time in office and
they apparently determined to make the most desper
ate efforts to put through their deal for iigatng the
C. NJ ranch at the cost of the American farmers.
The effort made to avoid the recall by bringing about
designations due to friends well supporters OF
the District managers who wished to avoid the drastic
measure Of the recall.
This move to have the mutual water companies
ec the candidates for directors appealed to the Press
which is emphacay of the belief that the water
should exclusively control the irrigation system The
thty representatives Of the fifteen mutual companies
who decided to ask for the designations represented
farmer in Imperial Valley 1t these representatives
Of all the farmers who, by unanimous vote invited the
banFers to cooperate with them.
Now the Progress compares this demand of the rep
resentatives Of the whole people to demand from the
railroads for the resignation of President Wilson, This
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-09
Ruin Threatened If They Cannot Govern the District

the old trick of playing the people of the Valley as
idiots.
The resignation project is off, however and the
recall will proceed.
Hamilton's Offer Accepted.
President Hamilton is quoted in interview as say
ing that the District has nothing hide from the people
That is encouraging The Press has demanded the semi
annual statement of the finances Of the district as OF
July 1t has said the District managers dare not make
that statement. Possibly Mr.. Hamilton will now relent
and let the people have the facts regarding District
finances
River Well Up.
Nature continues to assist the farmers OF the Val
ay rains in Arizona having raised the river two and
naf feet above the minimum flow of two weeks ago, the
Geographic report to the Press last evening from th
reclamation Service giving the height Of the river
1871 At this height the is dschargng 10000 sec
ondfeet, four times much last summer, though
the water brought to the Valley is but little more than
normal demand No. l today is receiving 731 Sec
ondfeet against normal demand of about 200 This is
an Improvement and still further gains expected from
the rise in the river.
AS yet the farmers have gained nothing from either
the weir in the river the West Side canal.
It is expected that the weir will be far enough adj
vanced to have good influence felt before the week is
,ut and the increased flow due to the higher water will
tide things over for few days until then.
The dredge Alpha is engaged today in making cut
from the West Side canal into the old canal, and
by tonight the West Side will get water from the
new source but this relief just the time when
relief was at hand from the weir
Ought to Correct Things.
The Brawley News last night stated that "out of the
of Misrepresentation and abuse that has couded the
work of the Irrigation District directors for the past few
months the actual facts beginning to appear" That
interesting but what the facts? We have watched
the News and other papers for such facts have
been unable to get first hand and have failed to find any,
Then if there has been Misrepresentation and abuse
fair newspaper it is the duty of the News to correct
them. What has been the Misrepresentation and what
the abuse? The News has aroused our curiosity, and
We would like further details
The Pumping Scheme.
Director Brockman is authority for the statement
that Stoddard Jess of the First National Bank of Los
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-09

versary to land behind the enemy
lines"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20

Gil eleiG cber ienoen Gle MD $25
an5ablung, nnO Elm guteS Stid
.2nno tDiro oo iein, tpenn Sie fom.
men. 8ueIeid iidern Gle fid ben
nieorieen greiS. Sp1ter pir0 Der
9reis biel bober. DE, be-
MUTT oieie laste @eIegenbeit, oenn
oicies SnrS 1T nirflih iebr gut.
10 Gents fir mebr ailsfunft. Sronf
Chandler, 1924 Curtis Ctr, Den.
Der, Colo. IT..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20
$40 Nfer 6omeltta6 qan6.
Bette @elegeHbeit fIir eifen 9

Bette @elegeHbeit fir eiren ar.
men 9iafm 5u elmer gnteu aorm
5u tommen. 6einiter 8ooen, no
anes iD1dh. Ben So WieiIen bon
Der @iienbabn Stution, g%oitoffice,
Store. Sol5ban6lune mo Sdule.
8eItes Naiier non Is bis 80 6ub.
uno genug ircies Sol5 fur 5enea.
Efolten uno Dei5ue in Der Gdbe.
0ati Sts5 lit Giles bssobIt. aOntmen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20
WuFsrbna FIR ale arien BON SafeI.
arbeiten.

Bud Rr. 9, ME unten eeseiot, emf.
b6It anDeiiungen un6 neueite glli.
iter fir %gebdfeIte ginidte unS Sri.
ten. abbiIoungen FLAIR un6 oeutIih.
unb ieoer 6aben 1T at Ieben. sic
fonuen ni6t febleeben in aufertt.
grng oieFer sei6madooIlen Sbihen
uno gini0se, ME man tie oebrondt
iur 3aihentiider, @orbdn9e, aef.
den unb Sohs. Seoes Bud 1T fir
iid Elm @nil5es. nno fem Wufter
6peimal entboIten Seine srou
ioute obne bieie Bidder iein.
gu befteaen 8u If gts, BIO Bud
bur6 Omaha 9ribime. 1911 SoporS
Ctr, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20

3n berfamfen. - Sous NIT iie6en
3iumern, bier Cots, 6uellc uno
etiterne, Siibnerbnus, Siinosbiitte,
rleftriifes Qidt, peridieoene Sbit.
tdume, in glitem 3itltonoe preis.
niiroia 5u perfnufen. 9od8ufro.
gen beim @ieentiimcr, 3506 North
36. 4ne. 4.29.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20
Nntp Mspair shop

.Soi, MurpbD, aiitomobiI. II. Neifcn.
Nepnrnturen. tt2 Glib II. Str
8hone 9DIer 207 Taft 9elepbou
.geo 1874. Wl1bige gretie arbeit
g%ordhtiert. 3-6-17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20
Observation-Disclosures.

Mobel repariert uno neu gepoI.
itert; Matraten crneuert; Stiihle
nit 8obriisen ~berieben; aoiteudf.
idlIage 9ege6en. Burnitrre aepoir
8orfs, 29t0 3arnorn Ctr. Snrneu
1862. 5.22.f6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20
.GpeaidIin

4. o. Gomoros. $50 Dee gIbg..
fllriert $1nurrboinen tui6 6iiteIn
obne Operation uno obne 1n1ite.
tiihe Wittel, GrfoIg gdrantiert
2-2t-t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20

ben cbne Operation. aiir aorautiert
uno tein @elo berIangt, e6e fiiriert.
Sdjreibt Inn Bud itber Dormleioen,
NIT 8enenifien. Or. g. q. 9nrrp.
$40 @ee @l0a, Gmnha. 8.1.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20
SnIoon. WeIdaft an berfoufen.

Gun e~utgebenOes Salonn.@ eidjGft
al ocrfaiien, 5piihcn Stpei gool-
toaen itt0 einem 6pernbaiis gele.
gen; Elm e~utgebenbes @eitGft il
einer fihcren Sto0t; nit p6er obne
DISQUALIFICATION. gerfouFsgrunO; &c.
iufiobeits3uitano. M1n nbreIIiere:
g. g., omaha 9ribiine. Mai %
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20

Sladiunier. 9iitrift. gerbciierte
uno nidt oerbeiierte Mais., 8ci.
8en- unb aIfaIfn.6artnen 9ogor.
8billips Gountp, Colo. llnicrc
oeitide Rieberlaiiuna oerididt
mebr Mlais ais iraeno Elm Terri.
toriiim i'm 8eIten.- agenten Der.
Sdreibt inn 9ompblet.
4Iotte 9ioer golep 2on0 gompo.
nD, 0mo6u, Reb. 4.2t.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20

@srSsH sis - oieIeg Sabr bmieH2
9oiien Sic mid s,bnen belfen, Die
Blame unO aojten Sbres neileH
oeimes ons3norbetten Gat in Fl.
n1r8ieGer 4ngcIegenheit. Musnnbl
in eitten gnupIdsen. Sobn Soppe,
204 ageIine GDg. 9cnsI. 4233.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20

Iorp Gn6erien, sos See 9Ibe.
Douglas 1896. 2-t6-t7
9otbrpn 3inoIns, 302.4 Sec glbo.
Douglas 1879 2--t6--17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20
Citccpnt6ifdle asrstc.

Soiepbine arnftrong, 6t5 See gIoe.
2-t0-t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20
9etoratenr inns 9apeaierer.

~NFNAFtENtN NWW ~FN1FNE~FF
3. Rid -Deutiher 8eforo.
teur nn6 8opp3ierer. 5resCo.Ge.
foration uno G~ape5ieren. auitrei.
den. 5timen uno aoiteHanidld.
&c gerne 9eliefert. eritfloiiige 4r,
Belt. Breiie mdbig. 301t iubl.
90. Ctr. gbone Douglas 1901.
6moho. 4-25-f6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20

SnGs Sic Gisentnm berfaufen,
Dertauihen ODER bermieten molten,
lhrciben Sic MIR an y. =. Snoom
@aenc1. 3tmmer GA gron0eis
Building, Omaha, Reb. 9elepbon:
&eo 1882 5.5.i6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20
.R(as6fRierte AnNrigen

Gdltnns, 9nderriibcn . slrbeiter!
Spe5ioI5llg mad @inneiota am 10.
4fadlt iebt aontraft al. Omaha
Employment Bureau, 12t 9or6 10.
ctr. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20
aement- nnb 9flafter.a untrnftor.

Sadperitdnotger fuft auitrdge fir
cement. uno gffnlter : arbeit.
@lite ar6eit garantiert. 8reiie ma.
BIG. Qu6niq SdneiOer, 1918 Obi.
ctr, Gmaha, 0eb. 3.i0.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20
gcidenbeaanamiHe

Ter eingana gu Or. @eilanos
teuer Office, Fremont 0eb., i'll
an Der Main Strobe. Drummer
434. Seine augeugIdier paFIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20
O u n . .

Ser aOutan zines iunsen gadOtens bon g. supkHfHsrHu' aseHNer
atmto ssrseHsts usbertssuna aus Sem eapebHasn bon paniHs sIalsa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20
Weindt.

Beinht. Gin N~toerI6ilieer,
fteiBiaer Monn, mittIcren Ilters,
fir oauernoe StctIimg i'm Ship
hing 8eportcment glnfongs-@ e.
baIt $50; ipoter mcbr. ben Seiitun.
aen entipredenO. Nfor @eisIer
BIRD 60, 1917 8ornam StraBe.
Aa20,t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20
90 0erIamfen

ShOOtf. 9afOta. Sdwarsc
2e5mbooen 6nrmen at $1,000 bis
$4,000 per ader. Cine oor3iigIide
&itluge fir pieIe, DIE nidt Die teu.
rem Rebrasfo nHo Soma 5armen
toufen fonnen 30 1ieilen 6ltlidy
bonn Miiiouri 9i1er, cute Grnteh,
alfalfa, Mais, aornfriidte, @ras
mo gieb. Carlton & Satin 303
gacgogue Bldg, coer Cartilage,
O. 3. 4.25.f6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20
9Rebisimiidss.

SamurrbOiben, SiiteIm fnriert.
Or. g. q 1mrp turiert Sdmorr.
bOiben, Giteln u. oroere DormIei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20
Sing . 5abrifanteH

Gna . Sabrifnnten
0e1ie Bugs bergeftelt
ans alien 9eppiden.
Senoen Sie ms Sbre alien Ger.
pihe uno mir p~erorbeiteu lie all
bubihen e6Iuff augs" gu foIsen.
ben Rreiien:
3 bel 6 .,s.,..,.......$ $500
4 pet ..... ......a.s. .So.25
s BEL 10 i. :. $500
Nir reiniaen imo erneuern aid
Ieppide 81 m0Bfgen Qreifen.
z. ~. gOltnr & So.
1926 Glib "a. Ctr. Omaha. Web.
6.t.t6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31

uniform pnneu t.l,,ts 80. ,n.,,-..y,,,c ,,r;,..
l. i,e4t III ntrI .t"a.iy ~ '''' ~ me
- H. th.ra Ak I,nrer fran, u,..,a- I'M.
IN, Fto-,ra lintteT, I'm t,ni.rr ,a,II
see ,nr l.y.I Tars i.,,I ,h,n r,i /, ,,'ie c
. ,.hr i.u.,.r>- -.
py.rrt,In, J. U,tIo -. ,,,i,' {; =,
S,irtion n"im,. s,ll.i ~, ,i.,'tS.L al, ~ ~, ,S
ia. Iiuld mus ~ ;ba az. Wb.n MINI
E,,I ,,l..t, -, ,s E,,,.,. =, 49, ,,,t''
~ ~ la. ,, -',,,,.. -. - ~ 80 H. 'nI
aiati :,t 1u,,, t.in. ~ a., =, 49, n H.;
;-ry. anu tmcm s"p II you can such ~, any
- ~, fi1,Ii,i " = -. ""'
O. ! nav. Il 1915 Co.,, car N..n f,uy-
.ns sunrS r'use 10 moi knoy MIA, siS.
{ rhoul,i AZ fny - \ -:
a TF,. s: >. y,,,,.,,, .i>. i'tiy ~, :.
I, used IN mos An1erir,r ra-.
. taf have j 1915 e. car Re
,,.,.f ~ .iri,,I..'s,.. ,m,,art ~, ~
-iti ,yI,g ~. "na,t. p,."Pnn,lcSi III LIZ, 49,.
boil. ,.t.,. '.,' ma, 80, =, = -.In,
nf alcohol ia,rIv "a ,,ra.su. fr.asinp ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31

ordering an armisticc just rs the vie
torious Turks We're marching on Cen
tral Greece.
The Bocr war ended in an unprc-
ccd"nt"d way The members Of the
TransNaal government rode into Mid
dl"burg and requested to be sent to
Lord Kitchener 10 arrange peace
terms with him lie met them. but
held that because of tho peculiar
character ~ th" Bo"r army the mcn
II tho acid would h1vc 10 be con
suited II any assurance OF peace was
I" tc given. Steyn. De Wet and pe-
lan"N vent To the comnlandos. cx
plaincd Tho situation To them, and each
body ~ the field chose two delegates
Ia meet at fcrceniging and decide tho
matter by vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
;srmany's action To-day.

isrmany's action to-day.
ue,c. cop,cr.,c 90. h.,d j., "a
'n'"' "u' ~ '"''' '"""ihs u WIS broken
=" ""' W - ''Su'h""' J ~ Var
e"' " uii.'i = ~ neural power,
"''"t'i'' :" '''" 80 ''iies uhiess nv
ga acccP,en h"r "tmatHH. re nj
Hrs' re'uscu' hu' htrs"hai ietter tion
~ "N"'ra' Nu'V 81 trhssia in"ncc"
nm ~ fN'"hSi'''' "hu thc "hal peace
conference was he'"
The war OF Italy. France and Aus
ria ~ 1889. WAS terminated in Il sur
prisiuS fashion 10y am armiStice agreed
on personally between .sapoicou III
ana Franz Josef iust as IN. French
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
CHANGES PLANNED
IN MAP OF FRANCE
LC.n,in.Lnh lrnm t'irst rageN

tt'3'iap"'i from First i'3gep
they viii probably have for central
POINTS III. following cities: Paris,
Romen. Rennes, Lille. Nancy, Nantes.
La Rochelle. Bourges. Dijou. RordeauN.
Limoges. Clermont Ferrand. Lyons.
,;rcnobie. Toulouse. Montpelier. May-
settles and Ajaccio."
II is proposed IL elect the regional
assemblies by universal suffrage. bat
in now groupings Of voters according
10 their occupations or professions. 50
that all interests will be represented.
IN addition 10 a general group. the fol-
lowing professional groups arc pro
posed. Arriculturalists and Iaburers
merchants and clerks. manufacturers
ana mechanics. professional men and
oiice-holdcrs. Each Of these cate
sorics would have representation in the
regional assembly proportionn,e 10 lis
voting strength and IL The professional
categori"s the proporticna,c rcpresen-
;atiou of tho group would BE- divided
between employers and employed. The
voter may register either in tn" gen
oral group or In the professional group
for which his occupation makes him
eligible
These regional councils would ap-
preach nearer state legislatures than
amy bodies heretofore existing IN
France They would absorb IA con-
siderable part OF In" war Of tn. Par
lament aud have far wider and more
effective powers than those Of the pres
ent general council az the .ighty-six
departments. which correspond to
boards Of supervisors in New York