davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
CHARGE MULETEERS
SHOT U-B0AT WEN
London Reports Say Nicosians
Crew, Not BaralongS,
Killed Germans.
By ARTHUR :. DRAPER


London. Jan. :. Hero are the facts
In the Baralong case. rs they come
from n trustworthy source. The Nico-
sian, loaded with mules. sighted Ger
man submarine and Immediately tried
to escape. but had little hope Of getting
away. Tho lifeboats were swung out
In readiness. The U-boat signalled her
to stop aud began firing at cnce when
the order was not obeyed.
Fourteen shots were fired before ono
finally hit the Nicosian, woundlng two
mulcteers. She stopped and the men
took TO tho small boats. The firing
ceased for d time. but.was refUmed as
the last two boats left the side Of the
Nicosian.
The Germans. engrossed in efforts TO
sink the NicosIan without the use OF d
torpedo possibly because 1t was con
sdered unnecessary or because the
supply was exhausted did not notice.
or ignored. the Bacalong approaching
on the port side of the Nicosan. The
commander Of the submarine and two
Of the crew went aboard the Nicosian,
evidently TO place n bomb IN the hold.
The Baralong. which few an Ameri-
can flag, came rushing along, swept
around the bow Of the N.cosian. part
OF her buwarks swung back. exposing
her guns. and the bluejnckets jumped
into the rigging and opened FIRE on the
submarine. The third shot sank the
German boat.
Meantime the Nicosan's boats pulled
alongside her. where the commander
and two Of the crew were busy below.
The muleteers. enraged az The attack
and of the wounding Of their compan-
ions. seized the opportunity for re-
venge. Three German sailors were lined
up against the rail and the muleteers--
not the British sailors drew their re-
volvers. shot them. and threw their
bodies over the side.
The whole affair did not last more
than fifteen minutes. The Nicosian was
not badly damaged and in a couple Of
hours the engineers had made repairs.
The German protest WIS based on
afhdavits Of six Americans. muietcers
on the Nicosian. who charged that the
Bsrslong continued firing on tho sub
marines crew after they were in the
water. and even killed several who later
were found on board the Nicosian. II
= also charged that the British COM
mender gave definite orders to take no
prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
Freeing of SaIonica Off
Gals Satisfies
Athens.
BULGARIANS AGAIN
CLASH WITH GREEKS
Rome Lifts Censorship on the
Details of DurazzO
Naval Battle.

London. Jan. IA Havas dispatch
from Athens under date OF January i
states tAet Jean G-illen.in, the French
Minister to Greece, has announced that
the consuls of the Teutonic allies ar
rested at Salonica h. cen released.
Greek newspapers. the dispatch adds.
regard this action as satisfying the
Greek government.
ON January the French Ministry
Of the Interior announce that the Aus
tran. German, Bulgarian and Turkish
consuls who were arrested at Salonica
would be brought TO Marseilles and
from there conducted 20 tho .jwss from
tier.
The censorship at Rome having been
lifted tonight, il is now possible to
give details of the ~ ] engagement
OFF Durazzo. Albania, on cember %,
IN which tho Austrian destroyers Trig-
Law and Llka were sunk. For several
days an Austrian aeroplane had been
flying over DuraZZo, making observa-
tons, an occasionally dropping bombs
At : a. m. on December % an Austrian
squadron. composed Of five destroyers
and the cruiser Helgolahd, entered the
harbor at full speed.
As the Austrian war5hips approached
they opened heavy fire on a Greek
steamship v .ch had put in for repairs
to her engine. No warning was given
of the attack. and the assertion is made
that the sailors on board we're fred on,
even after they left the vessel and
were atte.n, ting to reach shore.
The Austrians also bombarded and
sank several Italian sailing boats, and
then attacked the encampment of the
italian troops. The fire was directed
poorly, however, and the were no cas-
ualties.
An attempt was made By the Aus
TRANS to land detachment Of men
with incendiary bombs to set fire TO the
customs warehouse. but on Italian bat
terry prevented the landing.
An Italian squadron arrived and
opened fire on the Austrian warships.
The Lika. the flagship of the hotilla,
was struck by torpedo and sank after
her magazine had blown up. Most Of
the rev of about one hundred, includ-
ing Commander Nincer, were drowned.
The Triglav was struck and taken in
tow by two Of the other destroyers.
They were compelled 10 abandon her
outside the harbor, however, and she
was sunk by the pursuing Italian
squadron.
Irregular Bulgaria troops have
clashcd with Greek genG&rmes between
Popovoselo and Paviani, according TO g
Havas dispatch from Salonica under
Thursdays date.
The Greek authorities, the dispatch
adds. will take measures 10 prevent
bands Of Bulgarian irregulars from
crossing the Greek frontier.
Thousands OF Serbian refugees are
presenting themselves at the Serbian
Legation and consuls tes in Italy. says
"A Rome dispatch, requesting that they
he incorporated in new Serbian army
70 fight with the Allies in an effort TO
win back their country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
ITALIANS TAKE FOES
POST IN RIVA REGION
Surprise Attack Wins Position
at San Giovanni,

Paris. Jan. The Italian forces in
the RWa zone have won h new success
by occupying an Austrian position al
San Giovanni, Rome announces to-day.
The rerulse of strong enemy attacks
In the region Of Col Di Lana is also re-
ported. The Austrians are using as
phyXiating shells at many points along
the front.
IN the Riva zone on January s" says
he Italian communication, "our troops
achieved new success by occupying IT
= vigorous surprise attack position at
San Giovanni. on the southern slopes
Of Mount Sperone.
In the region Of Col III Lana the
anenv attacked our lines at many
points. but everywhere was repulsed.
Along the rest of the front there have
been lively artillery actions, in which
the enemy employed ssphyxiating
shells.
Enemy aircraft have appeared over
the valley and heights of the Fella and
Isorzo and dropped number Of bombs.
40 damage was done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
STOPFORD DEMANDS
GALLIPOLI INQUIRY
Deposed General, Blamed by
Hamilton, Asks Investigation.

London, Jan. An echo OF General
Sir Ian hamilton's important review of
the Dsrdsnelle9 operations is found in
a report published to-day that General
Sir Frederick Stopford. who was re-
called on account OF his conduct in the
Suvla Bay operations. has demanded an
inquiry by the War Office into the
whole circumstances of the landing Of
troops in the Dardanclles.
General Hamilton. in his report on
the Suvla operations, said:
The divisional generals were In
formed that, in view OF the inadequate
artillery support. General Stopford did
not wish them TO make frontal attacks
on intrenched positions, but desired
them 20 try to turn any trenches which
were met with. Within the terms of
this instruction lies the root of our
failure 10 make use of the priceless
daylight hours Of tho Sth Of August"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
RUSSIANS SEIZE
VOLHYNIA FORT

men fling ropes, with hooks at the
ends. over the barbed wire, then pull!
until they have broken ore of the
lines e wire. and continue the method
until the whole infringement is re-
moved. .,
"In the Riga region. near OIL and
Zaan, the Germans discharged gas
against our intrenchments," said the
Russian official statement. Near Duck
orn. in the region of Jacobs tadt. thirty
Russian scouts bravely engaged IN
hand-to-hand fight some German scouts
who had lost their way, bayonetting
large number and capturing thirty-slx,
including one officer.
"Our detachments captured tho town
Of Czartorysk and the heights two
yersts west. We captured three OH
GERS, seventy-six soldiers and guam
titv Of barbed wire. Hostile counter
attacks. with the object of dislodging
US from C2artorysk, failed.
Northeast Of Czernowitz the Aus
TRANS. after employing asphyNiating
gases, tried a counter attack. but were
driven back to their trenches by our
FIRE"
"The Russian detachment which yes
terday took possession of churchyard
to the north cf Czartorysk was driven
out during the night" says the German
official statement.
Yesterday on the northeast front
comparative calm prevailed, fighting oc-
curing only on the Styr," says the
Austrian statement. THE enemy occu-
pied the churchyard north of Car
torysk. but was soon repulsed by the
Austrian landwehr. This morning the
enemy repeated his attacks in East
Galicia. Russian sharps hooters nd
vanced upon our line northeast of Buc,,
lacz before daybreak and penetrated
our trenches for short distance. Our
Honved infantry regiments Nos. is and
%, by quick counter attacks. expelled
the enemy, capturing numerous prls-
oners and three machine guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
TEUTONS NURSE DOG HEROES
Jena Hospital Treats Animals VINO
Rescue Wounded Soldiers.

Berlin, Jan. Z (by wireless 70 Say
Vile. y. Y.).--The dogs Of the army
hospital service have had hospital
provided for them In Jena. Already
many Of the animal patients have been
treated there for wounds and other all
mcnts. The hospital was built By con-
valcsccnt soldiers.
SO far the dogs OF the service have
rescued nj least 1000 wounded soldiers
who otherwise would have persisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
Several Members of Ford
Party in Berlin to Study

Berlin. Jan. 7.--Scversl members Of
the Ford expedition are visiting Ber-
lin, having bct1 granted permission to
deviate from the party's prescribed
route for journalistic studies here.
The main party traversed Germany
by direct train from Warnemuende, On
the Danish frontier. to Bcntheim, on
the Dutch frontier, by way of Hamburg.
The German Consul at Copenhagen
,ised the passports OF the party for
his route only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
GAINS VESUvIUS CRATER
Scientist Predicts No Serious Damage
from Months Of Eruption.

Naples, Jan. 7.-Professor Malladra'
director OF the Royal Observatory at
Mount Vesuvius, has succeeded in ap-
preaching the crater of the volcano,
which has been erupting lava. ashes
and cinders since last November.
Professor Malladra believes the erup-
ton will not have serious consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
CHURCHILL WINS PROMOTION
Ex-Cabinet Minister viii Command
Battalion on French Front.

London. Jan. 7. - Major Winston
Churchill, who resigned from the Cabl-
ret and went TO the front with his regi-
nert. has been appointed TO command
a battalion Of Royal Scots Fusiliers at
ne front in France.
This. i IS believed. will prove a step
ping stone 10 the command OF bri-
gade. which is said 10 be Major Church
IFS immediate ambition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
BRITISH TRADE WIDENS

London. Jan. THE Board Of Trade
figures for December show an increas Sc
Of s8,62l 900 in imports and OF s'6o7'-
600 in exports. ,..
The principal increases in imports
were in grain, -four and metals Duti-
able imports of food, drink ana to1~cco
decreased by e4,000,0OO. The gain IN eH,
ports was chiefly in cotton iron anu
manufactured steel. ..l
For the year 1915 imports increased
sf5712I 0O6 and exports decreased f4o,-
076 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
FRENCH GENERAL DIES
Serrat, Commander Of Nosges Army
Succumbs TO Wounds.

Remiremont, France. Jan. General
serrat. who was in command o. one OF
the divisions Of the French army in the
Vosges, died yesterday from wounds
received in "a recent engagement.
IL was necessary to amputate leg.
and the general did not recover from
the shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
KAISER NEAR DEATH IN AIR
Narrowly Escaped In Zeppelin Flight
Over Warsaw. j. Report

Pctrogrsd, Jan. S.--Thc "Bourse Ga
gctte" to-day prints a sensational story
Of y narrow escape from death By EN-
peror William during'a fight In a Yep
pelin airship over Warsaw. Although
the story Il officially denied in Ger
many. tho correspondent claims that he
is in possession Of circumstantial de-
tail. OF the entire incident, and as cor
roboration of the verify Of his state
ment says tho crew and officers of the
airship wero especially rewarded Tor
having saved the Emperors life during
the flight NJ the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
DISCUSS AUSTRIA'S FINANCES
Dual Monarchy Ministers Confer on
Economic Position.

London. Jan. S.-A Reuters dispatch
from Amsterdam states that at joint
conference in Vienna. presided over by
Baron Burian. the Austro- Hungarian
Foreign Minister, IT is understood the
ot onomical and financial position Of
the Dual Monarchy was discussed.
Those attending the conference in
clrded Count Karl Won Stuergkh, the
Austrian Premier; Count Stephan
Tiszs, the Hungarian Premier; General
Won Krobatin, the War Minister, and
Finance Minister vol Koerber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08

dlnsry Parliamentary ballot would be
impossible.
The text Of the military service bill
was made public to-day. The pub
lication shows that the only provision
Of the measure not amply outlined in
Premier Asquith's speech regarding II
is one for penalty Of imprisonment,
not exceeding six months, for persons
making false statements In order to
obtain exemption certificates. and fine
Of $3.50 FOR failure TO notify the au-
thorities should there be change in the
circumstances on which the certificate
was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
You Can't Work with hand

or BRAIN when the body is
poorly nourish ed. Get
warmth and strength for the
days work by eating for
breakfast Shredded Wheat
with hot milk. Contains all
the bodybuilding material in
the whole wheat grain pre-
pared in a digestible form.
Its crisp goodness is a delight
to the palate and a llfe-giver
to tired brain and jaded Stom-
ach. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
o;scounts Labor Stand
O' and Scouts Idea of a
General Election.
srrS REFERENDUM
AS ONE SOLUTION
o,. Would Even Allow Vote
70 BE Taken in Trenches.
Opponents Say

.-4o, Jan. The polilea! s''Ua-
- was ealmcr after the over
'.. - vote o5:ained by the govern
q, che House Of Commons last
-. =, the frs: reading o. its com
80, Bill The rcassuring size OF
\. governments majority in The lower
- ~ Parliament OFFSET TO consid-
~ ~. degree the anu-eOnseriptionist
49,. :. ,be Labor Congress. which also
v" ,.-,lv discounted by the attitude
!" ,..s important labor leaders as Ar
henderson. who resigned as pres
~ tho Board Of Education. ard
-. Ward. George Nieoll Barnes and
-. ~. Hodge. members OF the House Of
=. nosition q these men is that the
-. A. the Labor Congress was too
....,ssd i,l-coasidered 20 be regarded
.,sseting the setusl feeling OF the
~, men Of the country.
p,,,;smen, did not meet to-day and
N %, q. sea.n until Monday. The
cations are that the CONSUMPTION
~Vil be passed through the House
= Commons tina, il may reach the
s.,u o; Lords IN ample time for pas
-. before the end Of the month.
:, .ore quarters talk Of general
..,,,p still persists. but it is certain
al 3 considerable part Of even the
,,,.nsnts q compulsiOn do not want a
r;or, 70 the ballot
Samuel Is Mentioned.
Gossip Is generally agreed ths; Pre-
-., Asoui,h viii have little difficulty
Sling the vacancies in his Cabinet
,vsd by The designations Of Mr.. Hen
arson and Sir John A. Simon, the
s,ns Seeretary.
Herbert l. Samuel. at present Post
-wsr General is the man most talked
rs Sir John A. Simon's successor.
.., there has been no general agree
cent % l'e soSs'p o. W '.'' P'V''0
"A, for Mr Herderson's place.
Attempts were made to-day TO induce
ne Labor members who have resigned
:''- ne Cabinet 20 reconsider thelr po-
,tor. Ar5ur Henderson was invited 70
..p.e,,;sr Aso,i.b and The two men
-. ;r .to s-.srroop Atferward
". v.rs.--.- had o., ;,tar1,iey with
-. 4. -'''I 80 rso. Se-retsrv for the
80. 80 D'''
v,-o~. s,o.os.iors vera discussed
g.. .t.,s co- '7e-cos bu- -ste Tonight
p. ~, rrSCr..o64 tIa- Nv Henderson
..lts. -. W,rliar, Rrace and
80. y pCt--.. oGbcre5 ~ toeir de-
...-.'r.. 80. g.. .-..t .r. ministry and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
Quits u. S. Position at Rome

Rome, Jan. Ralph ". Hills, a sec
rotary Of the American Embassy here,
has resigned for personal reasons. He
expects to leave soon for the Riviera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
JAMAICA EMBARGO RAISED
Allows Logwood Shipments
TO the United States

aITE
kingston. Jamaica. Jan. II ne gov
.,rr,ent to-day removed the embargo,
on shipments of logwood and log"ood
extracts 10 the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
CHRISTMAS DAY FINDS
PETROGRAD CHEERFUL
War Forgotten for Three-Day
Holiday Celebration.

Petrogrsd. Jan. THE war has been
relocated 20 second place for the time
being in the minds Of the Russian peo-
pie by the holiday festivities in which
they are now absorbed. In spite OF
the countless broken family circles
there is much of the old peace-time
enthusiasm being manifested in the
various observances Of the season, both
Of social and a religious nature.
Business came 10 q standstill al 8
o'clock on Christmas Eve for a three
day cessation. To-day the newspapers
we're not issued, the government Of
fees and industrial establishments were
closed and even the street cars stopped
running for the holiday. The churches
were crowded with worshippers.
The high price OF food has not
seemed to curtail the celebration. since
tie people, because of the better wages
they are receiving and the abatement
of extravaganza, have been able to in
dulge in Christmas luxuries. Christ.
mas trees. a popular feature OF the
festivities, were scarce because of the
limited facilities for transporting them
10 the city. They brought rs high az
$40 each. several times the ordinary
price and tho supplies were early ex-
hausted.
The customs Of the old country are
| followed out BY those who are settled
, in America, but owing TO the dras &c
Board of Health rulings and street
ordinances n Russian Christmas in
New York is very much like any other
Christmas except the rush. There is
no hanging of stockings, but the tree
10 an institution Of long standing, and
specially prepared food and drink con-
stitute a large part OF the rituals.
At st. Nicholas Cathedral. IN Ninety
seventh Street. there were Greek
Christmas services Ct D. m. At the
Russian Immigrants Home. in 347 East
Fourteenth Street, the day was OBJ
served quietly. with gifts for the in
mates and general markings back TO
the former Christmases in the old
country
Those Of the Russian population who
are employed in firms of another per
suasion in regard to the proper time
TO celebrate Christmas were most OF
them at work yesterday Al the offices
Of "Thc Russian Journal % Commerce
and the Russian Volunteer Fleet. at
81 whitehall street, and the Russian
steamship Line. at SO Broadway. II
was far from being a holiday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-08
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair

Glrs-lt YOU wan, plenty Of thick
beautiful glossy silky hair do hy an
means yet ril ~ dandruii iur {, will
sJayc your hair and rum 1t II YOU DON'T
It doesn't d. much puod to try to
brush OF. wash i, on, The only sure
way to gel rid oi dandruii is 10 dissolve
it, then you destroy it entirely Io da
this, get about four ounces ui ORDINARY
liquid arvon; apply at night when re-
,iring: use enough 10 moi,tcu the srlln
and rub 1t IN gently with the finger tips
By morning most ii not all. ui Your
dandruit will hc gone and three or itur
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace ot II
You will find too, that all itching
and digging ol the scalp viii stop and
your hair will look and feel hundred
time, better You can get liquid aryor
At any drug store. II is inexpensive
and four ounces IS all YOU will need.
mo- matter how much dandruii YOU have
This simple remedy never fail, ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-08

Nchc Frcihcrg bridesmaids, John
Young best man and Adam Mohr and
Peter Young ushcr, The couple have
gone to Washington ON their honey
moon
When Schaiiucr wa, returning from
the fishing bank, one day las, year
with d companion. his power boat Ban
,hcc, was caught IN a storm He tried
TO reach Rockaway Inlet but heavy
,cas washed over the Ban,hcc and the
engine was put out OF commission The
boat was driven toward the shoals
Schaincr cas-, anchor but the cable
mapped
Miss Frc,bcrp wa, ou, in a launch
lighting the storm to land al the pier
NJ her father, home at RockaNay
Point Schainer and his companion
.icnalcd their distress, Her launch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-08
WHERE IS THE MOTHER

with chlld who IS rundown, has pale
cheeks OF thin blood, who will hesitate
togivc that childthe verythingitnceds
to start it growing and keep it going ?
For foroveriortyyearstheconcentrated
liquid food in SCOTS Emulsion has
been changing thinness TO plumpncSs
changing poor blood to rich blood.
There is nothing better for growing
children whether they are weak or
wcll--than Scotts Emulsion, but see
that yuu yet the genuine SCOTS.
scstt Bsr ne. blss.asld. H. J. lsn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-08
GIRL SAVES HIS
LIFE; WEDS HIM
Preventing Boat Wrecks Wins
Husband for Her.

NEW YORK Having saved M,
life q year ago, Miss BESSIE frcibcrr
oi Rockawav Point was married YES
ierday IN the First Congregational
church OF Rockawav /. |. to Louis
Schalincr IT, OF No IS Cedar street,
Brooklyn The ceremony was per.
formed hy the Rev John { Green
Ms Maud Weber was ma,ron oi
honor, Miss Anna Schailncr and Miss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-08

LONDON Artist, in distress
through the war are being employed
10 decorate the walls of many oi the
rutllc choolS of thi, city with iricyc,
Illustrative OF lie and industry IN the
British dominion, beyond the sea, One
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-08
ENROLL-LEARN TO DANCE.

Attend Mrs Reds School OF Dan
cling and Dances. She viii teach
YOU all the popular bail room
dances for $500 IN class Instruction
all winter Il necessary Dances
every Monday Wednesday and Sat
urday nights for benefit OF pupils
and friends, SO5i " Broadway
Phone Wal llpl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-08
Tomorrow'S S EUents

ladies Music club. Iir,t baptist
church
tountr, club dunrr duu,c with
Judge aud Mrs trorgr H lNttruhuu>r,
Mr and Mr- Nu, stafford aud Mr.
Jack lpshrr ~ hosts
Miss Helen kutsrl. miscellaneous
shower In honor of Miss katherine Maud
tourrgan
saturday NruinE Iiridgr club Mr.
and Mrs Grurgr Nidurlr,
saturday lNruiuE uuurr club, Mr,
aud Mrs Porter u Morgan
ins,,h club, Nc aud Mrs. John
linmur~
NcNulliu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-08

Miss Aliens JINGLE won the 500
prize Read it today ON Classified
Page
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-08

Mis-, Allen, Jingle won the $500
prize Read 1t today ON Classified
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-01
Jacob Farley Speaks.

1 am not running for county COM
missioner of my own choice, but in the
interest of those who urged me to
make the race. Now, l am in the ring,
and with your help and ballot shall
win on the 18th Of September. I am
not running for what comper satioa
there is in the office and If elected
/ shall work for the very best inter-
est of the county. The people do not
mind the road tax so much If they
can get value for the money expended.
l am heavy taxpayer in Grant coun-
ty and have been a resident for %
yers, and 80 years In the state.
JACOB FARLEY,
Hartline, Wash