davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

nc ~ inst IS Skcptlcul about revolutions
~ RUSSIA and India. Ia lIindcnburS' :
estimation Russia Is too la"sc for "a
SSh'f"i revolution. and the field mar
sii.'i ' convinced that the local up-
iisi'Ss which mas occur hero and there
IN IN" empire OF the car will no, ma
terialH influence The course az the
war.
IN rebellion Of the Mohamm c,ian
population of India he does no, he
hcN"' india Is not yct ripe to throw
OF inc yoke 81 t:ngland." he said
There = no doubt that some dar the
lhdihIl revolution Will .umc hut /, is
SUI i"i OF. and wc Elust not court Oh
II. Inc war hhs to DC w"n by our ovr
cu"rtS :.nd those Of our allies
irriSinSs IN Russia ard different
parts Of the British empire may force
o"' enemies To ask FOR peace sooner
thah they now intend. but this is onl,
possibility. and VIC must reckon win
realities. Victories on tho b,ttIc nfIJ,
VIII decide tn" war. and nuthin.. else
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

/ decide iiut The mother. not under
S;andu. the French word .dccc,ic.'
thought II meant tn" name Of the town
10 which her son had been trans-
fcrrcd Mad :" she wrote him again.
aud this tilic all the children join"d
in the hotter. and II was addressed to
his mlnic, 1T 'pcccdu. France. or
course. there is 10 such place. ANA -
again the letter Wen, back with AZ
explanation why il could no, he de-
iv.rcd
In other nearby rooms scores az
male and female employees were a:
work OF postal orders II needed nice
calculation in each ease. making the
rNchang" between French francs. Ger
man MARKS. English shiil.uES. Russian
rouh'cs. italian Ira, Austrian kruGc%,
etc. Tho records kept by Mr.. Hrcnr
showed France was sending about I'VE
times much TO Germany rs was
sent the other Way. indicating more
French prisoners than Germans. or else
more generosity. In October. FOR "N-
ample. France sent 5000 postal
orders 10 French soldiers in Germany.
iotaliur l.6Sl.oon francs ,S336,aoo,.
while Germany scnt $500" orders I"
German soldiers IN France. totalinG
aii.""" francs tsiln.o0op. Russia i
also sending IN except ionaliN large
number OF money Orders 10 her sol
dicrs III Austria, Hungary and Ger
many. since the war hegau over 3D.
c"n.ron francs ,s7.ooc.oo"p has hccn
transmitted from families !" soldiers
imprisoned in various countries,
Mr.. HrrnN summed M III" na.mi-
;udc 81 This work IN all classes ~
soldier mail rs follows Zach d'E
tho swiss post office receives and for
wards I'm average of 21ooSt letters
and postalS. iG.al@ snail unregistered
packages. 5l.$a1 rc.iStcrc d paCha@rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
CADILLAC EIGHT SALES
EXCEED A TOTAL OF 22,5OO
Nctnii SnlEc OF Cars shipped During
Year Ending Dccrmbcr ~
More Ihnn StI.Iultltin.

The calendar yc.t Guided December
-. 1913. marked I'll" largest volume Of
business III tn" history nf the Cadillac
Motor car Company The manufacture
aud distribution curing that period
reached I'll" imprc $Sivc total Of 2n.t0,
IF tho cirht Sl;ud"i ears lrGrc.atinE
III retail sales v;tlur more than Siu-
h.u.0pu.
In"luj'u. ihc "trht-c yiiuder c,,ys
shipped prior /" January !. laia. and
sine" January / iriG. the total exceeds
:".ao" ears "f this pioneer N-tNpn
When il X recalled that two Years
ago Tins tyr" II engine Mas practically
unkh"Wu. nud that sine" rs iu.tugur.,-
ton 10y tho tadi'ln" Company some
twenty mJkc,4 b.lrc. abundance! u:hei
models ami a'l"rtcI the N-t.l".. ii is
significant ~ the influence which the
Cadillac Company wiclda upon the
mni"r-cu" industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
You Can Tell The People Who
Haze Iron in Their Blood
-Strong, Healthy, rigorous Folks

" YOU arc not strong nr we'll YOU
"W" II l." yourself IN make the follow
ing test, Soc how long Nol can w.orl,
or bow Ear YOU can walk without b.-
coming trcd. Next take two-nuc-crat
lablct& of ordinary nuNat.d iron three
times per day after meals for two
"cckS. Thcu test your strength again
ana 50" for yourself how much Won
hay" gained. There is nothing ltkc
good old iron Ia put tho color IN Nnur
CHECKS and sound healthy ncsh "u
your bones. SUI YOU must take iron
IN = form ihai can he easily absorbed
ana NSSlmllaica like nuNIt"d iron IT YOU
want II - do YOU amy good otherwise,
" may prov" worse than useless.
<tTE- NuNato9 Iron recommended .bnyc
hN ~ Sancr = ono Of tho u.Wrr nrgaut,
game ir"n products. " 1s easily :satpttlatcG
nor upset IN" stomach "r tn" CONTRARY II,
forms ~ Indigestion. us ,,rll aS for irr.y Gus
rundown conditions The manufacturers
have such great confidence in Nu>atcd iron
that their Offer t" forfeit, sIon. % I" .nu
charitable institution IL they cannot take
amy man or woman under ~ SNhc l.,k-
iron and increase their strength 100 no.
cont or over ia four weeks ti,uo prryi,icd
thcy have n" serious organic trouble Tho
also nN"r Ia refund Your money ii i; DO
not Al least double your strength and en- =
durancc In ton days time II ~ di.pcu - Il
N this city by Tragic Drug ca. anl All other
lru Eists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
The Zig ".'nrd Arn,,"

IN toun" numbers there arc more
th'n 200" mon regularly cmploycd
~ the plant OF tho Ford Motor Com
panN. Detroit. Adding To this 400 ..st;,r
men which include superintendent
toFemen. inspectors. cite. and ;,bout
10" OF the Office STAFF. and one has :,
huSc Forh army working daily i'm one
Ford plant accrcEatinG over .5oo0
people. add TO these another Ia nOo
employed in the nifty branch factories
aud service branches. and YOU viii see
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

ponent George s. Patton, and it was
believed his majority would approx
mate 100000
The two prohibition amendments,
which shared interest with the presi-
dental contest, early today appeared
to have been beaten.
At 7 o'clock this morning. with
about one-third OF the city ballots
counted, it was estimated that Will
sons majority in San Francisco
would be about $1,000.
At Los Angeles, after counting far
into the night, the registrar closed his
office and announced that it would
not be opened again until 8 a. m.
Late returns from Sacramento
county indicated that Wilson's ma
jority there would be about 1000.
Wilson continued to gain as other
northern California counties report
ed. In Placer county it was figured
his majority would be about 800.
San Francisco, Nov. 8.--Of 4,443
precincts Of 5,9l7 in California Hughes
received 347.958 and Wilson 552.632,
San Francisco, Nov. 8.-Woodrow
Wilson took the lead i'll California at
4 p. M today. Returns available at
that hour from 1906 precincts out Of
$3.50 precincts in California gave
Hughes, 337,657; Wilson, 339.195.
San Francisco. Nov. 8.-With COZ
complete precincts counted out of a
total of 684, Wilson was leading
Hughes by 1880 in San Francisco.
The republican state central commit
tee comedies San Francisco to Wilson
by about $4,000,
San Francisco, Nov. S.--City Of
Stockton complete gives: wilson,
66o4 Hughes, 1916.
San Francisco, Nov. 8.-Returns to-
night from 4,40l precincts of s,9l7 in
California give; Hughes, 342,o63; Will
son, 345,908.
San Francisco, Nov. 80. X. Cush-
ing, chairman of the democratic state
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

central committee, issued late today
the following:
"Basing my opinion upon verified
reports from every county in Califor-
MIA, | confidently assert that President
Wilson will carry California by
$1,000
San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 8-Re-
turns from 1920 precincts out Of 5,9l7
in California give: Hughes, 3l7,S45;
Wilson. 3l4,698.
Shortly after noon today 0. X.
Cushing, chairman Of the democratic
state central committee. claimed Cali
fornia for Wilson by 10000. Chester
II. Rowell, chairman OF the republican
state central committee, reiterated his
earlier statement that Hughes would
carry the state by at least 5000 votes.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 8.--Semi-
official figures announced today by
Thomas McAeer registrar OF voters,
showed Az complete city and county
precincts gave Hughes 4l,4l2; Wilson,
1901
Bakersfield, Cal, Nov, 8.-Ninety-
three precincts complete Of l22 in
Kern county give Wilson 5,672;
Hughes, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Four States Added
To Dry List, Says
Oliver Stewart

Chicago, Nov. Solver w. Stew
art, national prohibition campaign
manager, expressed qualification over
the result of wet and dry fights in
states today.
Returns indicate that the drys
have added four states-Michigan,
South Dakota. Nebraska and Mon
tana-to the dry column" said Mr..
Stewart. we saved Arkansas to the
array OF nineteen dry states with
which we entered the campaign. The
election OF Bamberger as governor
OF Utah, a democrat, favoring pro-
hbition, think means prohibition
by statute out there.
We are pleased at the victory for
womans suffrage in South Dakota,
for that means the election OF Off
cials who will make the prohibition
law"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Soldiers Home Notes.

Grand Island. Neb., Nov. 8.--(Speciai)- -
Mrs. Martha Pardo. who has been quite III
for the last three weeks, died Monday
morning at 6;3o o'clock
Mr. and Mrs story celebrated their first
wedding anniversary Saturday evening by
entertaining number Of friends. Their
guests were Mr. and Mrs. McCrea, Mr.. and
Airs. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Jones, Mr.,
and Mrs. Mckee. Mr.. and Mrs. George stone,
Charles Green has asked for fifteen day
furlough Newton STROBE asked for the
same length OF time. while Mrs, Sarah
Fowler requested only ten days leave Of
absence.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Pool Files Statement
Of Campaign Expense

Lincoln, Nov. 8.-(Special )--Secre-
tary Of State Charles Wesley Pool
was feeling SO good this morning that
he hustled around and was the first
candidate to file his election expense
account with the secretary OF state.
The statement shows that Mr. Pool
spent 10000, Of which $2l2l2 went
to the newspapers for advertising;
S36S.l7 was spent for printing and
S20.50 for distributing cards.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Republicans Gain
Nine congressman,
rs to Hear From

New York. Nov. 8.--With seventy
six congressional districts to be
cleared up republicans now have
gained nineteen seats over their quota
in the present house, while the demo-
--crats have gained ten, net gain OF
nine for the republicans, which re-
duces the present democratic major
ity OF % to S. Two democratic dis
tricts in New Jersey now reported
doubtful would II reversed reduce the
majority to one.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Or. |. W. Haughey Is
Slowly Recovering

Aurora, Neb., Nov. ESPECIAL
Telegram DIR. |. w. Haughey,
chief medical adviser for the Royal
Highlandcrs. is reported this morn
ing as resting easy and we'll on the
road TO recovery. Considerable con-
Germ was manifested last night be-
cause OF the hemorrhage from an OPP
Grafton for the removal OF his tonsils.
The bleeding was stopped late last
night and his rapid recovery antici-
pated "
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Warner Comedies
Stephens Election

Norfolk, Ncb, Nov. S-The re-
election OF Dan V. Stephens (dem.)
to congress from the Third Nebraska
district by 500 to 700 majority was
today conceded by his opponent, w.
P. Warner (rep.) Stephens plurality
two years ago was 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Girl Who Shot Self
May Not Recover

Aurora, Neb., Nov. ESPECIAL
Telegram. Miss Viva Cole, who &C
cidentally shot herself through the
body last night, is still alive, with
slight hopes OF recovery. The sur
gcons operated, but were unable to
find the bullet, which has evidently
lodged in the spinal column. One
Lobe OF the liver was perforated.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West.
25O2 N St. Telephone Douglas 1921. South 1863 $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
CLOSE BATTLE IN
THE GOLDEN STATE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Dry Amendments
Losing in California

San Francisco, Nov. 7.-Meager re-
turns at $50 p. m. on prohibition
showed a slight majority against both
the complete prohibition and the
liquor restriction amendments and in
Dictated sharp contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Nebraska
GET QUICK ACTION
WHEN CALL LAWYER
Railway Board Acts on Com
plant Of Car Discrimi-
nation.
RICH CORRECTS TROUBLE

Lincoln, Neb., Nov S.-(Spccial.)-
The Wood River Milling company
today filed a protest with the State
Railway commission, alleging that
their company had been Disseminated
against by the Union Pacific Rail
road company in the matter OF furn-
ishing cars and that the Grand Island
Milling company had been favored i'll
that regrd.
The commission at once took up the
matter by telephone with Edward
Rich, solicitor for the company, with
the result that Mr. Rich informed the
commission that the matter would be
adjusted within 'ten minutes"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head.
Because OF its tonic and laxative effect.
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by
anyone without causing nervousness nor
Promo Quinine" e. w. GROVES sigma
] ture is on box. Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
New Mexico.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 8.-Returns
from liz precincts in New Mexico
give:
Hughes 5,4l9; Wilson SOFA
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, March s.-The naval consulting board of the United States at meeting here today adopted a resolution requesting Secretary of the Navy Daniels to urge upon President Wilson the creation of a commission to make effective the synthetic pro- duction of nitrogen. Such production was declared to be immediately vital to agricultural and military interests of the country.
 Extensive salt peter or potassium nitrogen fields are believed to have been found in q section of about 100 square miles in northeastern Cali fornia, southwestern Oregon and southwestern Idaho, the board was told today by H. N. Lawrie, chairman of the Oregon bureau of mines.
 T visited the section early in Sep tember." he said, and found a more general exposure of the mineral than l had been led to suspect existed there. I understood steps had been taken to organize for the purpose of exploiting this supposed field. A pre- liminary reconnaissance has recently been made of this area by the United States geolObical surveys"
 Dr. L. H. Baekeland, member ot | the board, who inaugurated the move
 ment to have nitrogen manufactured
 from the air, said after the meeting
 that there are small salt peter fields
 in various parts of Arizona. Nevada
 and California. but none of them rict
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09

conduct of the officer, it is subject to military regulations.
 What they see at the front is in near ly every case a repetition of what was seen by the previous party, but that is the fault of the trench warfare which has introduced into the military opera a mOnotOny that does not at all further the interests of the war correspondent | The trips are generally so managed that the correspondents are able to sleep in a comfortable bed at some hotel near enough the front to be easily ac- cessibe in the motor car. They pay their own hotel bills and their own railway ear fares, but the motor cars are requisitioned vehicles provided by the general staff When it is all over and the copy is ready, it must be sub mitted to the officer who has guided the party for his censorship, and to avoid friction and curb the zeal of any correspondent tempted to get the bet ter of rival, an hour is generally fixed by the officer for the submission of the copy in common. The revision of it is ! sometimes a simple matter-occasion-
 
 must not give names of officers, num- 1 bers of regiments and names of places {; ! he must not describe damage to build 1 ings from bombardments if he named the buildings and the town; he is ire 1 Quently allowed to mention officers if 1 he does not name localities, and he can under certain circumstances name To- ! calitieS if he does not mention officers or men or specific destruction. In nc ! case may he talk about the number of i troops or the nature of the troops 1 whether active, reserve or territorial neither can he say from where they . come, because an indication of the i homes of certain soldiers would give tC the German staff the numbers of the regiments, and thus help them to ar rive at an estimate of the total forces in front of them. In describing bonn barded towns, he must be careful not to mention any important buildings that have escaped damage.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
NAVAL CONSUL TING BOARD URGES
 PRODUCTION IF NITROGEN

enough to pay to work. It would be cheaper to make nitrogen from the air than to bother with these deposits. he declared
 If war should start tomorrow. Dr. Baekeland asserted, we have enough Chilean salt peter to last us for long while. Before we could use up that supply we would have a chance to establish factories to make nitrogen from the air and we should be able to turn out more salt peter than Germany has ever done But we want nitrogen permanently cheap for both the munitions manufacturer and the farmer. It is all a question of cheap water power
 Herbert S. Houston, president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, promised the board 1000. 900 worth of free advertising in news papers and magazines in carrying out its plans for the mobilization of the industry.
 Denial of the report that Thomas A. Edison had made public any naval secrets by publishing information about his new submarine battery was made by Dr. Miller Reese Hutchin- son, who represented Mr Edison at the conference. He said the inventor is suffering from self imposed in- sOmnio."
 For the last three weeks Mir. Edi- son has been working throughout the nlght on new experiment, sleeping between 10 a. m. and 1 D. m. Dr Hutchinson said
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
ASKS PERMISSION TO REPUD|ATE
 BIB CONTRACT FUR CRUDE O|L

fields, it was explained to the court. are not producing enough oil to fulfill the contract.
 It was the contention of the receiver that the present price of oil is 6 cents a barrel and liable to a raise. If the court held that the receiver must de- liver the oil at 40 cents a barrel. ac- cording to the' contract, in case the United States proved the Consolidated a trespasser and the government the rightful owner, it cannot recover any more than the contract price.
 Judge Bledsoe said that he would give the receiver and representatives of the company an opportunity to reach an agreement that he thought the As sociated Oil company should furnish a bond to protect the government against loss and that if they failed to reach an agreement he would make all order on his own motion
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
ID MEET WAR DEBT
 BY SUBSCRIPTIONS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

MENICO CITY, March S.-A group of officials here have begun a move ment along the lines of that initiated in Vera Cruz several days ago with the purpose of starting a popular subscription for covering the interior debt as represented by the paper money issue to cover the cost of the revolution. Committees have been ap- pointed to draft appeals which will he sem to General CarranZa and the various state governors with the pur- pose of giving the movement nation- wide publicity.
 The special committee appointed to inspect the credit institutions throughout the republic today revoked the concession of the Mercantile Bank of Monterey because of -cOmpli- ance with the banking regulations re- garding to metallic reserve The Bank of Sonora was declared to be solvent and permitted to continue business. The committee has com pleted it's work of revision having examined .24 state and private insti- tutiOns.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
kines Met in 1914.

King Christian of Denmark, King Gustav of Sweden and King Haakon of Norway, together with their foreign ministers, met in conference at Malmo on December IS and 19. 1914, to formu- late plan designed to combine their respective interests during the war. The official communication issued at Stockholm regarding the conference summed up the discussions as follows:
 The deliberations of the monarchs and ministers consolidated the good re- latiOns among the three kingdoms and also enabled an agreement to be reached on the special questions raised. If was finally agreed to pursue the CO., operation so happily begun and to ar 1ange. when circumstances should oc- cur. for such meetings between repre- sentatives of the four governments"
 At the opening of this conference, King Gustav alluded to the unanimous desire of the kingdoms of the north to preserve their neutrality. and pointed to the desirability of limited co-opera = tion between the kingdoms as a safe guard to their common interests.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO. March S.-H. A. Payne, receiver of the oil lands in the suits now pending before Judge Ben- jamin F. Bledsoe, asked permission in the United States district court today to repudiate a s400.000 contract for one million barrels of crude oil which exists between the Consolidated Mutual Oil company present holder of the lands in dispute, and the Associated oil company.
 According to the attorney for the receiver, the government. should it win the suit for title to the lands, would lose $250. .000 on this contract
 Under the contract the Consolidated agreed to furnish one million barrels of oil at 40 cents a barrel between April 1, 1915. and December 31. 1916 at the rate of approximately 6000O barrels a month. The Consolidated
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
MAHAN AS ASSISTANT COACH Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

BERKELEY Cal, March 8-Eddie Mahan, former captain and fullback of the Harvard football team, has ac- cepted the position of assistant coach to the University of California foot
 ball squad, it was announced today by Graduate Manager J. A. Stroud. Mahan, who will finish his work at Harvard in June, will report in Berke- ley next August His contract, Stroud announced, was only for the coming season. Andy Smith will retain full authority as head coach and Mahan will devote his attention to the backs
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
NO DISCUSSION
 IF PEACE TODAY
 AT CONFERENCE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

COPENHAGEN (via London), March "-The conference of the premiers and foreign ministers of the Scandinavian countries, suggested bN the king of sweden will begin it's sessions at the royal palace here tomorrow. It is not believed that any definite program has been outlined other than the discussion of the commercial difficulties which have been brought about by recent phases of war restrictions and an effort to obtain absolute concert of action by these northern countries in dealing with the belligerent powers.
 Official Copenhagen does not believe as has been reported from Stockholm that the conference will undertake a discussion of preliminary steps toward suggesting peace.
 Sweden. it is said, might be prepared to sound opinion in that direction but Denmark and Norway seem to realize that no intimation of peace is desired ny the entente allies at this time and they are not likely to do anything.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
HOC BUTCHERsOUT
 AND IN AGAIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SIOUX CITY. la, March S.-The strike Of 200 hog butchers and cutters in the Cudahy Packing plant called suddenly this morning, came to a quick end late tonight after a three hour session of a delegation of seven strike leaders and a body of local business men who appeared in the role of mediators.
 The men struck today because of alleged violations of the recent agree ment entered into between the com Iany and the men by which the men were granted wage increases.
 The business men told the strik- CTS that what appeared to be a dis crimination on the part of the com pany would be amicably adjusted as soon IS the office force at the plant could make the new wage adjust ment.
 The men then agreed to return to work tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
USED MANY CARS FOR AUTOS

DETROIT, Mich, March S.-Automo- bile manufacturers of America used T, ,502 freight cars in shipping their product in February of this year. com pared with 11.973 in February. 1915. These figures were given out tonight by J. $. Marvin. traffic manager of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce.