davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
WAR SUNNI ARy

! The battle-arc from the Ancre
 River to the Somme is rapidly being transformed by the entente allies into an irregular triangular wedge in the
 German line, with the bases in front of Thiepval and west of PerOnne and the point projecting across the Beth
 une road and into the St. Pierre Vaast
 wood
 The British and likewise the French drove their troops forward and entered the St. Pierre Vaast woods. From Bouchauvesne to the Boise L'Abbe farm the French were compelled to face violent attack which was beaten of. the Germans being thrown back in disorder, according to Paris. I British gains included German trenches on a front of 2000 yards north of Fleurs and a strong redoubt on hill, 2000 yards northeast of Thiepval. Across the Ancre success full raids were carried out blythe Brit ish opposite Thiamont-Hamel
 Ten thousand prisoners have fallen into the hands of the British in the last fortnight's fighting on the Somme front, according ro them.
 There is little news from the Rus sian and Austro-German war officials. Petrograd says that there is nothing important in progress. Berlin, how ever, reports the repulse of a Russian attack in Galicia near Ludova with heavy casualties.
 On the Rumanian front Berlin re ports progress near Hermannstadt. while Bucharest chronicles the defeat of Ausuo-Germans in the Jiu Valley and their nasty retreat north and northwest.
 According to the Bulgarian war of, I flee the Buisarians have forced back ! the troops of the Entente allies over the whole front in Macedonia. Paris | however, says the Bulgarian attacks ] on Kamakoalan height were repulsed i
 Artillery duels continued along l most of the Austro-Italian front Tn l Asiatic Turkey, Petrograd claims sue 1 cesses for the Russians along the | Black Sea coast in Armenia near | Giumiohan and on the Persian front i in the vicinity of Hamadan.
 What is to be the final attitude of | Greece in the war is still uncertain. The latest unofficial report from l Athens, however, is that the Greek l government, in agreement with King | Constantine, has decided on military cooperation with the Entente powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
WOOD WASTE.

The National Lumber Manufacturers Association has plan to check the of lumber. In statement filed with the federal commission asks for permission establish agreement among lumber manufacturers that they will sell below the cost of production. The chief waste they argue is that cuhroa petition part lumber forces others to
 take the of the forest" and throw away timber that otherwise might be utilized.
 The public in general hasn't been aware that lumber any kind, anywhere, being sold at less than the production Lumber prices would hardly indicate such situation Neither would it the average citizen that lumber who know their business can keen competition best by throwing away most of the timber they But perhaps the public is judge. If what the lumber association asks for will really help the timber supply and utilize it to the best ad- vantage, without imposing monopoly prices cOnsum- CTS, let them have permission, by ali
 The in the lumber business is the most stupen- and inexcusabIe be found in any American industry. The manufacturers admit that 65 per of all the they is thrown away Nearly all of that discard has value building lumber, fuel anbark and material for making wood pulp, wood alcohol tur pentine The utilization of the pulppaper thrown away suffice relieve the present paper shortage and restore reasonable prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28

when it right down the actual business ing
 Alfred decided, nevertheless, to go ahead with the farm and it according the principles of modern scientific agriculture The first year he had all trouble His friends advised him strongly than to sell and try something else But he kept doggedy, refusing give up his theories"
 He has been at it four years He has paid off every dollar his father owed restocked his farm, fitting it with modern machinery, put up build ings and improved his soil Last year he cleared sOOO This year he started in with everything paid and S20,000 in the bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
SANTA FE NETS 50 MILLIONS
 20 PERCENT MORE THAN 1915
(ey Review Leased Nire)

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-The Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company for the year ending June 30 last reports operating revenues or gross earnings of s133, 762, ,392, an in- crease of slightly more than s16,OOO,- GOO over the preceding year; operat- ing expenses of sS3, ,7SO,96O, an in- crease of about $7.6OO. .OOO, and net op- erating revenues of $5O,031, ,432, an in- crease of $S,457,39
 Neither the company nor any of it's subsidiaries has any notes or titles outstanding and the company had in its treasury at the end of the fiscal year cash to the amount of s44.364, ,922
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
FARM THEORIES.

Alfred Carlstead the of a Minnesota farmer His father practical farmer with progressive notions sent agricultural college in spite of the disapproval of his practical neighbors The father died Alfred 9 years old and nearly through his col
 ege He left the boy the land, set of farm machinery and some debts, with two small brothers to care for
 The neighbors advised Alfred to sell the farm. They merely smiled when he spoke of jumping in and applying scientific methods he had learned at the agricultural school Such theories they told him. were no good
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28
TO PUNISH TROOPERS
 IN MEXICAN BRAWL
(sy Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Sept. 27.-Seven troop CTS of the Fifth U. S. Cavalry, one of whom is wounded, will be tried by general court martial at the field head quarters of the punitive expedition, a report brought from the headquarters in Mexico by an army officer states. The seven men are alleged to have participated in the Fl Valle, Chihua- hua saloon brawl in which one Car ranzs sergeant was killed, one Ameri- can soldier killed and another wound ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-28

Two thousand Politicians in Prison" reads dis patch Mexico City. Thus does Mexico simplify its political campaign problems. (Now, don't around ing that there's Mexican example worth ollowngD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
qnhrafSnr.

9lm 6. Samar BLAND C. Barter. SABINE.
mann @enerul 6oipiidl, 81 Sabre ali. e.
glm z Snnu0r Glean0r :. bartlett, SraueH
0oipiidl. rs Sabre dlt
PIN D. Sanunr Wiarn @lumenrnthcr, g,r 1874,
Git0roBsS 81 Sabre aft
gW O. ,SGnudr Nitunic Ji. Enuie, lnlpcrit
i0is'0uipital 20 Sabre of.
gm 3. S0nnnr Catherine Is. Ecolcr, gir
i1l0. CiisSoifmnnsSrdBe 2 Sabre ait
Yin 9. Sdnudr Trnneie Trngan, St Soiepb
9oiplt0l, % Sabre alt
@m g. Snnuar SohH Scnmter, 9r 423,
Noro' Bori StraBe, SO Sabre alt
@u g. Sunnor Games VI 0ambril, Srani.
lin Square.Solplial, 10 Sabre alt.
glm o. 9auuar 9licc Oaranopn, g1r. 23i4,
0ruio Sius9lpenue bI Sabre alt
elm e Sanuur BDroihea VI. Nertiug, glr
1905, gStlcor Strdbe, 20 Sabre alt
WW 6 Snfuar Gdtbcrluc OOffmuu, lFdrn-
lamb @encral 0oipiial ~ Sabre nlt
glm o. Sduuur WinrD Vattcl ytr. 2407 Or
lcnnssSirabc, 81 Sabre ali
IW T. Sanuur Sne 8. VclUcomc, ylr POOL
Gnil(D Etrube, go Sabre alt.
glm g. Sanudr Snian Wi Rarleti, 1lr 1917,
Earf-Noenuc, 54 Sabre alt.
Hm 6. SaHuar Snnn g. Nnum, 9lr. 222s,
SftsW}oulmeni'Sir AZ Sabre ali
Am 6. Suunar 0Ias. Z. Rcuriou, e. Sos
iepb's Soipiial. ~ Sabre at.
9Im s. Sanuar Sreoerid Nubger, Rr 2l20.
GitSeiierionsS StroBe, n Sabre nli
9lm Z. Sdnuar Carrie emitb, Gr 27ig,
8enniNlbaninsgpcnue "a Sabre alt
glm g. Snuunr 0eprac q. Smith, 9,r 1926.
0urrOusSirdsc. ~ S0bre alt
glm 3. Saniar Miniam Snad, Si. Soiepbs
Noipitn ~ Sabre ali.
gIni z Sanior Jloie 2. strona, Wicrcbpos
ipltnl 30 Sabre at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

Die britiihcn %iratcn ii6cr Oas Gee.
redt i'm 6rieoen binmeg (Seitc 63) /;
nit oerielben llmnenididfeit bebou.
OeItcu iic Die ieiuOlihcn @rioueeneu
(Scitc 6l mo co.
@eroocju uuerbort o6er lit eS, iuie
iib ole Iahr ais 9iloncrin engIi.
iterStaotsmdnucr mieOerboIt! Nlon
gldubt Oas poblgetroffene Gouteriei
Cir GowurO cjrebs Dor iid 5u boben,
wenn g}apoleon Ebaten uno Gbmofs
ter oeS Observation-Disclosures 2orO
eaitlereagb ibiloert Oieies iriiden
Rcnegaten Ser ieineu Qan0sleuteu
6rcibeit acIobt bate Inn Tie ipdtcr
i'm frcieu Guglon0 nit @iilie ser
Softer maiienboft Dem Seufer 5ii3u.
iil6ren; oieies idhlehten SdIpinolerS,
Der Oeni Gorloment, inn es in Ben
arieg 81 trei6en aeidlidtc Gofn.
mcutc oorlegte; oieies 0ienihen ser,
mic 9lopoIeou idrei6t init Der
ibomloieiteu @erahhrug pon Der.
nunit Rcht @eieB mo @obr6eit"
iiir ieinen &ort6eil ioht.
SSn lmicrcm arieg Ourbihnitt Gin
CSrcD oas ao6el, Oas mabrc g}adrid.
ten iibcr ocu S5cau Icitcn iollte; nod
ser alci6en 9iet6ooc iebtc Goiilc.
rca9b 9}apoleon anger 5tonoe, bic
GerleunOiingeu Dor Dem cnglii6en
@orlament uuO ocnl &olf 5u 6eridli
tilcn. gpron bat Dem @almer IN
bo6cn StaatSwiirocu, Scr i'm @obn.
linn Olrd SclbihnprO crOete, bluti.
Gen 0o6n inS Srob uadgeriieu
@ic piiroc scr bittere Qidter cincu
Cir Srep bebanoeln2l
Gic Gnsldnoer iteIlcn lid in ga.
poleon'S 2ebeusbeiGrei6ung olS ooS
pom Genius Der SSronie msermdbIl.
@olf Oor. 9(uscrmoblt gerooe por
oicirm Genius, neil gcro0c oieics
@olf ocn @ortbegriii Ncs .@entle
man eeprdgt bat ! God aud
Die n@loirc" Der monfclnliitbigcl
6ron5oien miro bon Dem 65enic, Dos
! tic oaS ibrigc nennct cntbIottcrt
$50 woren iie gebliebeu Die @eia1r
ten ieiuer Siege, oie glopolcon mi
4 gbren Giteln unO Reidtbiimerr
ilberb1uit 6otte2 $50 lporcn lie, ols
Gnglon0 an Dem Q5eiangeneu oiii ct
Selcno ourH idnooeItr |liBbonOlmf
iein erbdrmliAes Daiitbden fiibltc;
sic 6otten i'm oerlaiien uno Ocrra
tbcn. Do iprod oenn glopolcon an
ct. Seleno ciu &ort oos bcoeu
tlngspoa in itnicrc @cgeuuort ber
iiberfliugt. sd marc llidt eeitiir5t
menu id, itott iiber 6ron5oielt iIbei
GcutiMe gebcrriht b1ttcl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

rem @eien eiebt Gr bemerft rg9os
5uerit in Ole 9lueen ipringt, lit ser
piiienidoitlide 96oroftcr. scr Scr
SuOuitric 9cecben puroc. Sn Qcyug
ouf oic Gehnif lit nidts in ser @ut.
midhmg 9eIoiien worOcn mo oic
@ree6uiiie Scr groriS iiibrcn crit
uah elmer griinoliden tbeoretiiHcl
Triifung, oie Dor allen Iiugen per.
nidt, Die llriaheu Der @rifeimmgeu
ieit5uiteacu gum obidIcBeuOeu llr.
tbeil. GieIe SnoiitrielIe bubeu einen
groBeu Jleipeft Dor 0en Nleiningen
ibrer @erffiibrer: oas ipllroe immcr
10 geboItrn. ocnu oie Broris, oie 81
oieier @riobrrug aefiibrt bal, mar
naBgebeno. Sn 9elaien aiebt es fe.
ne SnOuitriclle, Die Oic tehniiheu
@erfe uro ole 9iterotur iiber ibre
Snouitric fenrcu. ,Sn GelitidlanO
a6er 5iebt elm SnouitrieIler Oicie Cite
rotrr 81 &otbe." Sr 9iIliorO riibmt
i'm pciteren 9erIoli ieiuer Garlic
eungen bic ousgejei6nete IiS5iplin
in Sen oeiItihen inOuiiricllcu @er.
fen. Ger Ocutibc glr6eiter lit inter.
ri6tet, CT bat bic @olfSidjulc mo
oic 6ortbilonngsfiiric beiuht unO
BAT oen @iqen ib iueiter 5u inter.
ridten. Ser 8obrifont iteat ibnI
oortreiilidc ianitGre einribtlngen
mo ga0eiGlc SIR gcriiieirg Sin
Sbeil ser glr6eiterlpiiRite BOT Onrd
Die oeutiteu io5ioIen @ciebc ieinc
9eirieOi9ung geiimoeu. Die geihdit
libc Organization ninnt bel ocn
Oeuti6en Sa6rifonten sic critic SteIlc
Gin; iic lit UoIlfonlmen metboOiih
georOnet inO 3u einenl portreiiIid)eh
@erf5cug ocs 9ctrie6es alsgeboHt
mor0cn Ger a0uicr, ocr irgeno ct.
luoS iudt, crbGlt flare mo 5nuerldl.
iige 9hlsfiinitc; or broidt iidl nidli
rpeiicr 5u bentii6elL er finOet icinc
g9iiui1e beriidiidti9t lino bat mr.
oen Gontrutt 81 imtcr5cidncn. Bur
qcihGitIiden Organization geiellt
iicb bel Dem oeutidcu aanimdnnc
Nlet6ooif umo 9ehorrlidhfcit, nno CT
6ciitt cine bcionOcrc Scidbisimg iit
scr @iptoloQic OcS aGliicr9 orBus
poiieu,
90 urtbeilt oicicr 6elaildc Suou.
iirielle. llnO tpie oenft cr iIber Die
fiiuitigen gc5icbungen 9elaicn'S 81
0euti6Iono nod Oem arieac? @r
ucrmeioet es 6egreiilideripeiie, lid
ooriibcr oireft oils3uipreden; ober
cr mitcritrciht oic Gbotiahe, BOB
Dor oenl aricgc iG6rli6 fir iiber 600
Ndllioncn Sronten oeutide 9oorC
cingeiii1rt imo iiir $50 Nlillioncn
Sronfen uod GcutidIo1o uIsgc.
iiibrt bat. Gr 6ot rcht, mcnn CT an.
ninImt ooB oieie 3iiicrn ourtb iia)
ieIblt iuirfen miiiicn. Sie bciogen
ooB GnglonO'S mo ,Srdufrcib's
9eriuhc, IeltihlmlO aus OenI Son.
oel nit oeu ucr6iinoeteu Staoteu
ous5ii9olten in lid iinnlos nm
5wedlos iino. Sie 5crihellen an Den
lpirtbitoitlihen Cbotiohcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
Sin gelsier iiber Oeiitidlc SuSniiric
nnO Ocntidle Organization.

Gin 6cl9iibcr Snonitricller Scrr
Sio6crt 9illiaro, bat cin @erf ar.
djric6cn iuclbcs oen Sitcl iiibrt:
ga 9clgiquc inoliirielle ct CONNER,
ciolc" oe Ocnoin 0os 9nh itomnt
aus Dem Sabre 1914 lmo lit iocben
peroifentliht iuorocr Ter @crfaiier
gebort 81 oell iUcniacn 9egiern, oie
iif aud iln &riege 9lid imo ltrtbeil
flnr bcluabrt bobeli. Cas- 6efunoet
ii6 Dor 2qIem in Dem 9iloe, ooS CT
BON Der oeiitihen Snoultric lluO IL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
gScuu aSnisc rciicm,
Observation-Disclosures @Iulocrci bon
BON Or. s ;. &leinpoul

Gulturgcinittlihc @lmocrci BON
BON Or. s y. &leinpouI.
Bon ISOLDE 5u 9Sode lcien mir.
oaB Scr aoiier bolO in oieie, balO
III jcne erobertc Staot o0er 6eitllng
ein5iebt. 100 er Secridml iiber I'M.
iere topieren ariegcr b1lt umo oos
GoIf i6m bulOiet. Mir freuen ms
oeiien ino bcltcu cs im llcbrigcn
iiir ole ieIbitperitGnoliblte, notiir
lidne 5ohc BON ocr @eIt. llno Oodl
Got aud oies 9llcs iciue @eihidtc.
Bon aonigsritten rolmen urnItc,
ounflc. bc5iebunespoac Wldrcn
bon aonigsfobrteu llno BON irnlten
,6ciligen @egen". Gos iino BON
olerlei Soeeu inO @ei6itten unr
pobene, in g9irfIidfeit ihmer nilis
iinObore, ielten nur betretene Me9e,
ole lif meit, DieIe 01eilen melt, nteiit
in ipGrlif bepobnten @egenOeu
onrd's 2ono 6ieben. 9luf ioldben
S9eeel 3ogea cinit oic Soniec cinber,
mcnu tie Oie Serrihoft nntreten, ino
nod friiber Die @rieiter, ais lic 5ii'
crit oie Seiter inO sSii1rer iriiereS
@olfeS moren lmo Der Sage nodl
8oeen 10 bic @0ttcrl
Dic beilieen Beec in uiierer
9iorOweit.Gde iinO beionoers be6ic
bingsreid. 9sah ben olten 2ono.
rc2teu Der 6rieirit oic in ibren dIte
! itcn 9eitonotbeilen nod IN Stabrei.
men perfoBt, 8iuu Minocltcn bis ms
icdltc SSobrbunoert nod Gbriiti @e.
burt 5iiriid9ebeu nuiBten Oieie bel
Ser 5djoeing iieben @fennige SAB.
lcu alippIMiloe oenannt, aus Der
3cit, 0a sic 9Sorlnonnen ibre @iiitc
bronOidobten. 9npon murSen Orei
oent @nnnelsfonigc Can Den Yric.
I Iter) mo bier Dem a0nigc Der Groc
1 (oem Sc6ulben) entrihtet. 0os NOR
Der o6rieoenspfcnnia~ fiir oos
/ iibcrc c5elcit auf oel licben frcieu
/ StroBe; ooUon porcn bier @oiicr.
iueee. sic Glbe, gScicr, Gms uno ocl
Hbein; BON oen 2anopceel 9ino oci
cine pon G0peroen (9olD nod oelr
+ e&eiliqtbum AT Stapern; Elm anoercl
ging bon Niinligerooc (gRilniter) nn
I loqennntmobenen Glitenbcrae be
2ecr pobci nod Gmocn no CT lid
oom bolo III mcbrcrc yaonrcb6crs
pcgc" bcr5peiate. gicic aonreb6ers
uegc criimern all ocn iaeenboftel
6rieienfonig &oOboo oen 9iidori
g9ogner in ieinem o2obcngrin" ais
Oen Goter ocr SrtruO benennt. gll
i'm erinncrt aud Der 3abbelsberg
elmer Der orei mn menige Nlcter bo
ben oitfrieiiihen u9er6e" III Oel
! Sonoihaft @ittnumo, no cr iicb 5pi
ihen oeu orei Srtihoftet 0uuln
erbcbt urolten St1otten einiti
ecn Gruioenfults. Giner oieic
oenhuiir0igcn 9Segc lduit otd Dol
U2Qricnhofe Der emit heriintel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
enlia u. Nib.

Gs iiarb nab hir5cm Qcioen Snlia ". Nit,
iiiHqiic Gohier oes ncrorbcnen econbnro Rib.
int Nlier BON 80 SaDren nno Mioiaien. Tie
Yehenicicr itlioet ant Gpnntng, JlathmitingS
llbr, bon Der 29obnunp hrer Sdpciicr, 5rdu
Waric gHtic. 9lr. 40, gloros&nttcriOn.9arls
Muenuc aus nab Gem .W'i 0nrmcl 6rieoboic"
itait
nam Der Shniitcr qedriitcn, hbcr 9idbi,
llno arti aus Dem gcbcn Gin 0ctd bcrdms,
lin cs belm5niiibren ms &dictbnu6i
fCQu1- on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
Gonhin EdlmiAtmort

Gs farb am 3. Sanuar 1916 in brcr g0ob.
fiiina, Slrit 9tucnuc mno 1G. eirahc, e0uioH
SpPgia sdlmiotmnn i'm sIlicr BON 81 Sobrcu
Sncob Smnlioinnu &crpnnotc uno Srcuuoc
oer Samilie iino nohiingsoon cinae0oen. Der
geeroigung bei9npobuen, melde am sonutaa,
ndd Der Nciuibcii Ncrcininicn 0odnecliicb
Yuihcribcn Mirdlc, GniitAoc. mo 9iuunsSir.,
100 I'm llbr Gin 1raueraoieeoicnit gebalicn
piros lno Damn aiii bcm SalldpnfSrlcoboie"
idiifiTtoct tNdu1--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
gLnnn g1ieoef.

6s arb am g. Snnnr 1916 elnna gpIeoed,
Qeb Sinner i'm 90, 9ebensidbr aelebie 0dis
lin BON Srcoerid gSieoed &crpnroic mo
Sgennoe iino ber3h cinaeaocn Der 9eeroi'
gnnq bei5iiuohuen. lUchc an Eientag, II.
Sannr. BON ibrcr lcbic 9sobniiua 9lr. 44i,
saO .smanfpOpo. .strnbc ans iiaiiiinoei 6anli
nnh Der IL polu WnrinrcrSNirdc no nnl o
llbr cine Rennicn oohanli fin ihr Scclenbeil
sc ecn miro. eeictlua onl Dem ~eonnc
Nracs sSricoboc." aa SOna--fD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
Wlina gloio Nauis.

SO iiarb am g. Sdminr 1910 im llnioerIitd6s
@opiol Nlina Muin 1oUie, Int 9liicr bon 25
SdbrcH aeichie Satin uun Nerrn g. Gapis
@dlberiHe Siihcr Sic @ecrolgula bon Ylr
24f0 g1ilfemc'gnenuc, iinoet ii0ii ON spuHtna,
NnhnHtiaQs llhr. Qclannc mo Srcunoe iino
eriudi Der ge6cnieier bei8npobntu 9eies
tnng prpat aui oer agSciicrn 0cmcier1."
(1duS--Q1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
Gayoliuc g}eder.

6S iiarb nnf 2 Ndmar 1916 In brcr
lcbien 28obnnQ 0t 1881, @ntnpceos etrnhc,
Narplinc Seder, 9cllebie Sdiiiu bon 9lnanii
pcder Ginc AeauicnifNiciic il Der D0oln 0r0G
Nirbc~ iifoc an @lDntGg @ormiioas 9 lIbr
iinii
(Eabuooucr 8eihuecn ooI!cu 0eiI co,
piren) (SnnS,W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
Nu6n genIcI.

GS liatb am s. Samiar 1916 Spbn Neuiel,
qciebter 05atic bon Qonia Ncnicl in cinrm
81 Gebenslabr Sic NcerploiinN iinoc an
Ttcnitng H. Nanuar Gdhmifaps llbr BON
ieiHct 9subunna, yir. sol, Noro,2n5crnc,str.,
ans 5llr 9pana sSni0 .6rieocne Airde 0becrs
nabc CrlCdnSsSiraBe. iidti Nciebuna alii Dem
pSouoon 9dri'6rieoboic" lSuu9 ~
The sun., 1916-11-23
PREDICT N. Y. WON'T GO DRY.
Hotel Men From All Over state
Discuss Prohibition.

The thirtieth annual meeting OF the
New York State Hotel Association, be-
ginning yesterday at the Grand Central
Palace in conjunction with the first Ma
tonal Hotel Mems Exposition. consisted
largely Of n discussion of the growth Of
prohibition.
Hotel men from dry towns said they
believe this state will never go dry be-
cause the loss Of revenues from units OF
government has been 50 great that the
State will not be able TO afford Il. John
McGlynn, president of the association,
said the State has lost s2,O00,0 900 from
dry towns. and that this figure would be
greatly exceeded If the whole State went
dry.
Discussion OF various subjects sched-
uled for yesterday was postponed until
to-day and tomorrow.
The association admitted to member
ship the Village Hotel Keepers Associa- =
tion, with between 500 and 600 members,
About 1900 hotel men had registered
at the exposition last night and more are
expected to-day. The success OF the ex-
position has been so great that the hotel
men plan to make 1t an annual anair,
The sun., 1916-11-23
YAQUIS FIGHT VILLA.
Carransa Plans 70 Enlist 10000
Indians. El PasO Hears.

EI. PAso, Tex. Nov. co-Carranza Ii
attempting TO enlist the Yaqui Indians OF
Sinaloa and Sonora TO fight villa and
his bandits. according to Americans ar
r!ving here to-day from Parral These
Americans escaped from Parral when
villa took the town on October rs. They
say Carranza has plans for enlisting
10000 Indians and has already about
5000
Villistas met and defeated band OF
Carranza troops at Cerro dc La Cruz,
near Santa Rosalia. State OF chihuahua.
yesterday. according to information re-
ce.ved In American military circles. The
CarranZa troops Were moving northward
when attacked. American army reports
are that Gen Jacinto Trevlno. the Car
rama commander at Chihuahua city. has
not made any attempt to go south to
operate against Villistas since his re-
ported defeat last Saturday at Bachimba
Pass. which the Villistas are holding.
Chaos rcigns in chihuahua city. 1t is
reported to the American intelligence
bureau. with Trevino ignoring all orders
from Mexico city and conducting affairs
as he sees 1T.
villa himself. with 1000 to 5000
troops was in possession OF Parral
when courier brought word of hap
penings there to 4. q. Hawkins. Jr.. who
fed at the bandit leaders approach
Hawkins told OF this here to-day. on his
way back to Parral.
The sun., 1916-11-23
CAR SHORTAGE HEARINGS END.
Inquiry shifted From Louisville to
Washington.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 22.-Iiearings
which have been in progress here for
the last two weeks In connection with
the Interstate Commerce Commission =
investigations into the questions sur
rounding the shortage OF freight cars
closed to-day. The investigation will
he continued In Washin ton. All car
riers will be required to continue sending
10 the commission at Washington the
daily reports OF car movements which
have been required Of them since the
hearing began.
Disapproval Of efforts TO bring pres
sure to bear" upon the Interstate Com
merce Commission was voiced by Com
missioner G. &. McChord,
81 find some shippers have been cir
ru!arizlng their customers Commits
sioner McChord said. and rs result
the commission Is being bombarded with
letters from all parts Of the country. all
OF them Of much the same character.
This win do no good. Nothing can be
sccomplished by . mare effort 70 bring
pxoe6uso 20 bsar upon the commission.
Roueh infoematiea or sueUeseSons Of
SonallA eAasaetes Will - aporee1ate4"
The sun., 1916-11-23
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

land, Mr. and Mrs, George T. Oliver PITTS
Bslmon,-M $. Decker. Albany; Mr; and
Mr.. L. ! Prou,y. Boston; L. gillespie
end daughter, chicago; NJ and MS, n,r.ai =, y.
va%nderSl,- and and Mr., Harry Yates,
Ruralo; Mr ana Mrs F,snk'nn nax MemnfJie caIfiisie,
Msphattan-G.orse b, Hunt, oswesSo; A.
santa barbara: Markham cheevs, SAT-
,Sk. Ctw Finer so.,ss Ss,ss, "a'n"S'0"
II Elliott and wife; Norwalk; \. p Whip
p.. chicago; M: z, B..kenfsld, chiGago nge;o,
sevsrd SPOKANE; Frank mir, nraxs So!'o,E; H.
oyens,iern, Mr., and Mrs, Samuel ps;,,. Rsa,
mors. nS,"''tP"'T Y : cnamberiain Montreal. col.
;. G Gilmer and Mrs. Gilmer. =. n.
.;;'g. william verh.ck. Man,ius' EeSrse =,
:hs hSnn wnrlam v'lF"nrtV Va Mr. Mr' an" and Mrs william
NJ, Andrews Youngstown n,n,vo. ono, "a =
Bush Edward j. white, 81; Louis Mr..
and Mrs j, II. slocum, White sulphur
springs. s.. ,...,o NJ
.nd Mrs +. e. Let's, Chicago; Louis r.
Bramkamp. Cincinnati.
RltZ-CarltOn-GCo orge q. u, WlIIaHs,
Hartford: Mrs. Lawrence Pereival bostGn
g. r. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs Henry W.
Farnum. Chicago.
Ansonia--charl,s Helm. Jr, Salt Lake
City: Mr. and Mrs. y. ID. Is. Houser. st,
Louis
Mario Antoinette-Mr. and Mrs, T.
Hart. New Britain. Mr., and Mrs. W. j..
ilogc, Louisville: W. 81. Johna Cleveland
u NJ. Geiser. Canton. Ohio
bin, New Haven: Mr.. and Mrs, r. u, shaw,
San Frsncisco. Il. q, Daris. Boston; J. n.
Sharp. chicago; N, y, kcddy. Providence
Baltimore; j.. u Msct.nr~n, Hartford. W
Evans, New Hsy'n Georse y Tiooltts
Washington; n. ". Howland, Indiana polls
St-atford' Mrs: G. +, wtp,l-v, baltimore
MS. George J, Harrison. .Cincinnsti
Grand--.H. u. ormes and wife. Allwsn-
G;srrys spvi.saelA; q; Ssisses Dssek-
Eli0s. Nsstesrd; NJ 6lspi2G9 u 1fetsslk
Providsncs: A. ~ Dc&M &GN /, ,.sllDi,