davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-17
1urhunnB

Sllinois. Mers. @esiie Tl1ller
at So11tb Eorcupine, Ontario, &C.
|nabo, opbol0er Jig for Sioen Gbi=
cogo for Ser at gi6re 6orbereoel1el
til ct @fsperime1t n1e0 u5n1eltc61g=
len. Sum bil o6optere iefs bjenIpic
Dre11ge, ser alle moa bere unber
iefs sar og af forifjellis gotioncli=
tet. Wers. Tuller, bbis Mano CT
@rubeingenipr, bar ielp ingen 89rn,
pg bun bar belte111t fig til at a11toge
| Jig iefs 5enner poa cit Gong, for
ianti0ig / lit title &ie1n oppe en-
al Gonooos @jergegne at onltille ct
Torlpg lne6 ~5melte6iglen". Sun
fpler Jig forbisiet ON, at 9rengent
u6en @e11lpn til Torpc eller 9eatio-
nolitct bill blo11Des u11ocr nSmelt=
ninge,1" og faa set Areg, lom en-
go6 Sp6ragelle / ct go0t Sjem un-
Scr georo @nerifos Tolfeltpre mao
be1tes at lptte. 0}rs. Sullcr Dor
@bicogo life banlfeligt peb at fi11be
Set melt forlfjelligarteOc 9foamote=
riole.
- 9e faglprte 9lrbejoere beo 9lr,
1nour's, Gpift's og Morris' &jpb.
ne6legningsanleg / Golt ct. 2ouiS
bar foot 2pntilleg. Gorbbjel1en rs.
gjpr ca. 5000 Dollars ngentlig for
$1,000 Mrbej6ere tilln1nn1en; Ser
gjennemlnitlige ugentlige 2pnfor:
bpjelic for bper e11felt 9lrbej0er bli=
|ber looleDes ca. Sc Gents. 9ette er
SEN ferlte 2pnforbpjelle, 0isic M1:
bejbere bar faoet / Is 9lar.
MtnneIota. - @n 0eGngDe 2unl
i oct 1aafolbte 0eu0 Safe 0iltrif1
pil blibe oobl1et for Settlement be,
t2. Mpril fprltfonrnenOe. Sra 6
9lpril bill ser pere 9lnleoning til
ct lille" paa 2an0et. 9llle, 1on
|bor ~filet" poo 9anbet, maa flptte
Inns ppo Set Sen 12. Mpril og bcgp11=
Sc at orbej0e pao set for at bite
at Sc CT birfeligc 5ettlere.
2on0et ligger i Groofltun, Oh.
lutb og Gole 2afe 9iitrifterne oa
beitoor al 2a11b, lom bleb ufltaoet Fl
Gbippepa ssS110ianerne / Sc forrige
Ne0 Safe @bite @artb, 2eecb Safe,
Gbippelpa Of Neislisiippi, 8innibl.
goibiib, Seer Greet, @ois Sort o.
Eigeo11 &iper 9feierpationerne.
9lreolet er ca. 56,174 9lcres.
= Melle1m 10000 pg 10000 Mcres
al Bette 2anb ligger Grooflton Di=
]itriftet, og iiges at bere 1neget goot.
@noel bar ollerebe bolot fig Ser o2
pe11tet poa, at 2o11bet 1f11l6e aabnas
(fpr 5ettlerne11t.
@on1eitea0ers, lon pnlfer at be-
nptte fig af 6enne anleoning, maa
bore paa 2on6et 81. 8 ON Morge=
ne11 Sen IL. Mpril og / Set belle rette
|iig eftcr &on1eltea6lobel1 ollie 9ela.
Ser be11tes at bIipe ct 1tort Iil=
lpb af Soft, ipecielt / Groofiton /
bpis gsabolag 10000 9eres af goct
2an0 ligger.
0e11 NGne6e at &or1l io1n fro
)Gana6n er ltrgnrnet in6 til Dnl11tb,
| Ibar opergaaet alle 9lor iiben 1912.
% i iiblte l1ge bar Der ! 8arebalie
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-17

sSrn &arem: sSin0cr 0oftoren Set
life beter1feligt> at min Mano
lpringer op n1i0t o1n 9tatten pg 1e6s
ifriber fine Ga1fer.
0oftore11: ssSffe 5por bare
|ban life la6er ben1 trDffe.
9elt rare Game: '9po6 gre3er
|9u for. lille gi11or.
@inor:: llb11, 11b11, jeg far tobt en-
eeiffel!
Sen rore: 0q1 lfol life grR0e,
|0en finher gu nof igje11.
@inor:: Syyil0er? 9fej, for jeg bar
tabt SEN / Spil!
6an far altib &et. Gbefen: San-
lelL 9e fon1ner igien ONT ii Wdnnt-
ter for ie11t poa &ontoret.
8ogbolDere11: Seq beoer ONT Hnb=
|ifDbning, men NIT llbr gif en- Sn111-
1e for iagte.
Gbefe1 (belter1t): st l1br, 6er
|gaar rigtigt> gaar altiO ii Win1ttter
for fterf4.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-17

&ar De benbe11M Gem til nogeu
af be Mperterpn6e @Iabet. @Dis
lite, fco Frip iooe, beriom Der er
noget De n1angler. eller befeg benz
ON m1Itgt. Set oil bite fig at pcp-
re orhlagtigt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-17

nnlcn, og flere al 5tillebaDsfDltel1s
Stationer ligger llu inoenfor Wta=
oiio1s Mpffebibbe.
2ungebeten0elfe og Grip BIZ
0rog i ssSSonuar / bpi @ra0 til Set
ltore Mrtol Dgosfal0, lon1 ser bar
i 8iscon1i1L oplDler 5tatens 5lnla-
6e0snglen. Ser 0gbe / Sen Mao-
neo 1866 Mennefer, bbilfet er
pber 1000 mere ems December &.
ser 6gbe 2,549. Ser bar it0en 1868
life Dnret en- eneI tie Waane0 meo
ioo mango 0posfalb, og 5unbbehs-
peienet oplpler, at bette lfDlbes &c
opernrOel1tIig mango Silfaloe II
2l,ngebetanoel1e og Grip. Ser bar
|iffc mere ems Sc 1e0ponlige Nntol
Iilfeloe al anore Spgoomme. Ser
|6p0e 500 8grn 11nber ct 9lor og 11S
|8gra1 9llberen rnellen1 ct og fire
9(or. Nj Gerio11er ober IS 9lar
|ganle 0p6e 1862. eSernbanerne
|orGbte 12 Mel1neifer, og Scr ON.
|fon1 6 Mennerifer MutomobilulDf=
fer. st Menncife frps libel og Is
bs9if Sclrn1orb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-17

- @friD efter Yreoenumnler of
bette 8la6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-17

brGbte 12 Me1,nelfer> og Scr ON.
font 6 We11nerTer MutonobilulDf=
fer. st Menneife frps ibjel og Is
hegif Sclrnorh.
| SDb 9afota. = Doniel syor1l,m,
Ge11terpillc> font mi er 80 9lar gom=
mel, tog for 43 sar 1ioen 1oin
SonneiteaO Ell Tornl og III bor bmt
lniitct Sen. Oct bor / 1878, bon
bolotte Jig pao ct 2an6ltpffe, io1n er
100 s(cres, men ban far life bopt
5fjpOe poa oct. 5age11 bar ppret
inbe for &ctte11, og forleoen Sag
| fplbte 9on1mer elliott 5io1r
Talls Sen 0o1n, at bon life fan fao
]5fjpoc poo Toruen. 5ornl1m bug
geoc ct lillc Sus paa 6orn1en !;
1878, % Ser for bon boet bele 81
oe11 itoen 0en 1Sbe 0ecen1ber 1aru=
me Mor i,1olepere0e Natbon 81.
Sletcber Ell uYreen1ptio11" pou 1an1=
ME JormL ioet fan poo1to6> at Don
bobbe bolat Jig Ser Sen 1. December
lomn1e slor. @an uprobeo ZIP" ser:
5. Septer1ber 1874 og fif 5fi9oe
pan syurn1en / 1876 Sen 20. Mai
|1976 inblebereoe GUarllllnr eli G:p=
teit og ifoffeoe to 95ibuer for> at
Slctcber alorig bab6e boct Ser eller
)hpgget noget @lts, OF at Don bopbeI
| faret meo Bc6rog. 5iben far 9a=
gen beret for &ette11, men Tornnm
bor boct poa Sormeu og paoltoar,
at Set er hons Son1elteob. Sen
lange Mctsltrio er 0e1 melt befienote
Il lit Slog5 / Sc Syor. Stater.
Sregpn. 8pen gSe0oerbur11
lfal bore / Sore for at GLIDE nD i
Tloben Hogue og blibe fgrt til Sps
poa @run0 al Sc 1t0ite Cages ipere
@cgnfol6. Set iiges, at Beboerne
er flpgtet til @olD 9eocD eller op
poo Sc 8Den pnliggen6e Spjoer.
! Hcnnihlbania. 0)2rs 9lnnn Gil
5abetb Magill er 696 boS fin @pn=
nel9n Ebilo0elpbio / en- Ml6er al
1OS Mar. Sum bar Sen pl61 1te &bin=
Sc oenne 9el of 2on0et. uMoDer"
@}ogiu, lom bun gjerne bleb falbt,
|lag6e lelD, at bun bab6e baar6t 9lr=
bejoe % ct regelmesiigt 2ebnet at
toffe for lin b6je 9l6er. Sum ober-
lepcs al to 8Grn fire 89rnebpr11 og
| firc 8prncbprns 8gr11.
9euro 9afota. = 0}on bar / mo-
gen Iib biblt, at geor0 Dofota 1ton
pperlt blol1bt 5toterne / 1915
naor Solen CT ON fe11 al 6e for
11emite &ornl lorter, r1el1 MI bijer Set
ltg> at Nor0 0afota 1too pber1t>
ielb om man toger olle Sarn1proouf=
ter mes ion1 @elbeo. Set er 2on6-
brugs=u 8oar6et" i 9eebraifo> lorn
fommer meo oerne Oplps11ing.
Set berbietter olle Jarnlpro6nf=
ter / 9eor6 0ofoto 1915 til $327,-
073, 900, bporefter fon11ner 5po Do-
fota me6 $3tO,691,O0O. Derefter
fomn1er giebraifa, ssSoipa> &anias,
Minneiota, Sllinois, 8isco11iirl ST.
0imo, Mislouri og Seras.
Me0 SenlDn til &ornoblingen OBJ
fpres 0enne til 1912 for bpert enc
lite Mennelfe i49eor6 Oofota elIer
ober e11 9ollar 9age11 til bber enc
lite Man6, &bin6e og 8ar11. De le=
6a1oe Mblinger opfpres til en- 8erbi
af $191,153,0O0.
S ganle Gage, 6a 9eor0 Dafota
|babbe iaa mango &begfarne, pro-
|Ie6e mon meget af, at Ser blep fra
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-17


8isconiin. @eo l1niperlitetets
traa0lple 5tation / 0eo0ilon opfan=
|gebe5 Ell 9el of ct 2ufttelegron1 iro
Berlin &Dlflorb, $500 0eiI borte.
Ielegrammet i110ebol0t &ri9snDbe=
Ser fra ben Deltlige og pltlige Sro1li.
Rrof. 6. s. Gorrp, 2erer / SDlif,
|og Garl &ottler bar a11be116t flere
Tiger paa at iptte l1riberlitet...s
traaoIgie Statio11 i Storb, og SC
|bm opnoaet. en- iterre Snl6fon1n1el1z
|beo END bentet Mon bar faoleoes
|befslet Gelegranln1er lneb en- nf &e-
gierings gsitotionerne Deb Nanomafa=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-17

Sregun. 8pen @eoberburn
lfol bore / 6ore for at glibe 10 /
Tloben &ogue og blibe fprt til SpS
|poa @run0 al Sc 1t0ite Cages ipere
@cgnfolo. Set itges, at 8eboerne
er flpgtet til @ol0 @eacb eller op
poo Sc 8pen on1liggen6e &pjoer.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
FEARS COLOMBIAN TREATY NUT
 RATIFIED, ASKS ABSENCE LEAVE

withdrawal if the treaty is rejected or if the senate accepts it's foreign relations committees amendments re- ducing the indemnity for the partition of Panama from s25, 900 to $15,- 000,000 and making the expression of regret mutual.
 In a statement tonight, MT. Betan- court referred to the state of his health, which he said made it neces- sary for him to leave Washington.
 T am only waiting" he said. ito know the decision of the senate on the pending treaty in order to con- municate report of it's action to my government which will put before the Colombian congress the treaty with whatever amendments may be made to it, that is if it is not ap- proved without change as my gov ernment expects it will be.
 q. see with great concern the con- version into a party question of an international issue, which ought to be regarded as one of continental i'm portance, considering the state of af- fairs in the world today. There are powerful reasons which should urge the solid union of all the nations of this continent as the most effective way to insure the future peace and prosperity of America
 Efforts of the Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson administrations to settle the controversy with Colombia were cited by the minister to prove that no ques- tion of party was involved
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
Infantry Have Been En- gagged In Hand-to-Hand Struggles, and Grenades, Mines and Aeroplanes Play Important Parts
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

The whole western fighting front points the big guns have been roaring necessarily for days, the infantry have been engaged in hand hand struggles; grenade fighting and min ing operations have played a promi- nent part in the battles, while airmen have fought each other above the lines and have been cannonaded from below by the anti-aircraft guns.
 The Germans followed up their re- cent success in Champagne by the capture of an additional half mile of trenches around Tahure, in that district, and their artillery lombard ments in the neiShborhood of Mas sizes and Navarin have been an swered in the kind by the French.
 To the north of Soissons, around Terny, and along the river Aisne the Germans started an infantry attack, but the British put it down
 To the south of the Somme the Germans endeavored to surround out post trenches, but desisted under the heavy fire of the French. In Upper Alsace the Germans turned loose their guns on trenches the French had recaptured from them, but the French during the night had evacuated them and the smelling did no other damage than to shatter the emplacements.
 Seventeen fights in the air is the record of Sunday reported officially by the British along their lines in Elan ders. In addition there has been great activity south Of La Bassee canal where the Germans exploded seven mines. Heavy bombardments and an infantry attack in that section also in entering a British trench. They were driven out almost immediately. In Albania the Arzen river, which runs westward across central Albania and empties into the bay of DuraZ- 70, has been reached by the Austro- Hungarian vanguards, according to Vienna. The Bulgarians have occupied Elbassen, an important town in cen tral Albania.
 There have been no important events on the eastern front, but the Rus sians in the Caucuses have occupied one of the ErZerum forts and have taken large numbers of Turkish pris- oners. Several Turkish batteries on l the Trebizond coast of the Black sea , have been silenced by the Russian warships.
 1 King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, Nien-
 ma reports, has arrived to visit Elm peror Francis Joseph. This would
 seem to set at naught recent unoffi- cial reports that Bulgaria had asked
 the entente allies for a separate peace. Another British cruiser has met dis
 aster. The Arethusa, noted for her
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
FIND POISON IN ASH HEAP AND <,
 WEB ABOUT ORPET T|GHTENS

ployed in the Tiedman pharmacy at empty two ounce bottle to Orpet at noon on Tuesday. It was on this day that the collegian came to Lake For est. The next day he had his tryst with his former sweetheart.
 Search of the ash pile resulted from a tip received by States Attorney Dady. It was on the estate of Cyrus H. Mccormick, of which Orpet's father, O. E. Orpet, is superintendent An under gardener admitted that he buried the poison under orders from the senior Orpet.
 On today's developments we are ready to go to trial" said Mr. Dady. "I am convinced that the bottle pur- chased by young Orpet is the one in which the deadly poison was con- talned. Young Orpet slept Tuesday night in garage on the Mccormick estate. The poison. used for spraying plants, was accessible The cabinet in which it was kept was broken open. We have not found the bottle, although the poison was of nature so deadly l that death must have come to Miss Lambert before she could throw it away A grain of the stuff is suf- ficient to cause instant death. Orpet has confessed that he stood beside her and saw her die. On these facts we are ready to go to trial
 i Although Miss Lambert is said to have been confronted with the fear of an unwedded motherhood in Sep
 tember, she was not in this condition
 at the time of her death, the autopsy
 showed, but told Orpet she was, in the
 hope that he woulG remain true tt | bar"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
DR. CECIlE L. GREIl, ANCONA VICTIM FILES
 CLAIMS FOR $120,O0O

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Dr Ce- cile l.. Greil, the only American born citizen among the survivors of the torpedoed Italian liner An coma, announced at her home here today that she had filed in Wash ington claims amounting to $12O.- 900. From the Austrian govern ment she demands $100,000 and from the United States $20,000, in- cluding 5000 cash which she says was lost with the liner.
 Dr. Greil said that she would go to Washington Wednesday, in the hope of obtaining an interview with President Wilson.
 She added that she hoped to have her claims settled in such a way as to be regarded as a prec- edent for other Americans who might find their positions similar to hers, as a result of accidents beyond their control.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Feb. H. While President Wilson has not selected a new secretary of war, it was indicated tonight that the choice lay between Secretary Houston of the department of agriculture, and several men out side of official life.
 The president is carefully canvass ing the qualifications of all the men he considers available. It is said that although he may reach a decis- ion at any time, it is probable no nomination will be made for several days.
 Among the men outside of official life understood to be under consider alton are Carter Harrison. former mayor of Chicago, and Judson Har- mon, former governor of Ohio. As sistant Secretary Peters of the treas ury department; Secretary Lane of the interior department and Counsellor Polk of the state department, also have been suggested. Carl Vrooman assistant secretary of agriculture is said to be a possible successor to Sec retary Houston should the latter be shifted to the war department
 The president has received a large
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
NEW INDICTMENT
 IN FRISCO BOMB |. INVESTIGATION
Republican A. P Leased Wire]

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The federal grand jury returned another indictment each today in the bomb plot cases against Franz .Bopp, con- sul general for Germany here; Baron E. H. von Schack, vice consul for Germany; Baron George Wilhelm von Brincken, q lieutenant of the German army who is connected with the Ger man consulate; Charles C. Crowley and Mrs. Margaret Cornell. detectives employed by the consulate; J. H. Van Koolbergen and Louis J. Smith
 All are charged in elght counts with lconspiring to blow up ammunition fac tories, railroads and trains in the United States, and steamers carrying munitions of war from United States ports to the allies, in restraint and interference with commerce under the Sherman antitrust law.
 over the acts alleged were all cited in similar indictment returned last December against three of the prin- cipals, Crowley Mrs. Cornell and von Brincken. All of those named in the indictments returned today were in dicted last Tuesday on charges of conspiring to carry out the same prac- tices in Canada but technically for conspiring to set afoot and maintain a
 military expedition from this country to Canada.
 Van Koolbergen is civil engineer
 supposed to have made an affidavit
 that he was hired by Bopp to go to Canada to destroy railroads. He is
 said to be now under arrest in Can
 ada. Smith, now in the east. gave
 much of the information leading to
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
BELIEVES BEALS'
 MIND RIGHT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 14.-Fred erick w. Leadbetter, an intimate friend of the family, was the principal wit ness for the defense in the second John F.. Beale estate contest today. He told of d conference with MT. BcaIe, in which was discussed the pos sibility of making a will that could not be broken. The witness believed Mir Beale capable at all times to make will as he saw fit; and could not subscribe to the theory that ill health had impaired his mental capacity.
 There had been previous testimony to the effect that Mir. Beale had said he had drawn his will in favor of his wife with the understanding that she would take care of the other heirs, for the purpose of keeping the inherit ance tax as low as possible.
 J. w. Smith, inheritance appraiser for the county, showed that had the estate been divided among the con- testants after allowing the widow S share, under the California law, the loss would have been S2,66O on a val uation of s400000.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Encourage- ment by society women, added to the union, leads women strikers in New York city to laugh at the police and hold the laws and courts in contempt, asserted Police Magistrate Murphy to- day when three men and seven women before him charged with disorderly conduct. The ten strikers were ar
 rested while on picket duty in con nection with their strike which al- ready has thrown out of employment 10000 men and women, and which threatens to spread to the shirt mak
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
Half Mile of New Road Built and Over Mile of Old Improved By Volun- teer Labor on States Fourth Birthday
PEOPLE COOPERATE
 ON HIGHWAY WORK
Over Three Hundred Wield Picks and Shovels to Dem onstrate Their Faith In Good Roads In Valleys Biggest Fete

A new way built in new way will be open to the motorist who wants to visit the rocky red buttes that lie just north of the state highway in the Pap ago SEiuaro National park The first stretch of road ever built by volunteer labor Tn this community has been fin ished. and it remains only to the rains to harden and the tires of innumer- able autos to smooth it's surface. In just five hours of perfect day three hundred residents of the Salt River valley dug out new road a half mile long and connected it with the inn proved approaches leading up to saddle of rock between the southern most bridge on the new crosscut canal and the state highway below the fore bay of the crosscut power plar-.
 It was busy scene that The Repub- lican man found in the notch between those two points of rock. Right in the saddle" was found the outdoor cafeteria where the cooks were busy preparing the luncheon. On each ap- proach to this pass could be seen the groups of workers busy with their fresnos, rakes, axes, picks and shovels. Here the humble blacksmith worked shoulder to shoulder with the 6ank president the hardened laborer toiled alongside the office man. Each was
 mbued with desire to create some thing out of nothing. Roads are some thing to be proud of: the absence of roads is nothing in the favor of the community where good roads are an asset.
 There was a splendid and valley wide pride evident in the work of those men. From Arlington to Chand- Ter, the valley gave up it's best citi- zens to this work of making some thing. Nearly every community had its representatives on the ground. The workers came from Phoenix, Tempe. Mesa, Chandler-some, as in the case of the Chandler and the Pacific Creamery delegations, bore banners on their cars, signifying their approval of good roads
 Every stroke of work was done by volunteers: every bit of material used in construction and in the incidental work or feeulng the laDOfefS was uo- mated. It was a regular testimonial to the ability of the people hereabout to put something over.
 To the engineering corps. led by l County Engineer Caruthers. the fore men Wno handled the sections and to the individuals goes much thanks for good job well done in the interests of the entire people.
 l It was not all toll, however. Never did q duty rest more lightly on the | shoulders of a gay-hearted throng. There was jest with each shovel full. and a quip with every stroke of a pick.
 Music added to this gaiety; the Indian school band. warned that it was need ed, was in d natural bandstand under
 the oNerhanging wall of rock within an (Continued on Page TWO)
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
VILLA SAID TO
 BE PREPARING
 FUR NEW MOVES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

FL PASO, Tex. Feb 14.-A report that a messenger had reached the bor- der from General Francisco Villa and had brought word that Villa. far from being discoura 3ed, had summoned his followers to Q rendezvous at Casas' Grandes. state of Chihuahua, spread among his adherents here today.
 One of his followers said he had accidentally" met the messenger on the streets of Fl Paso who informed him that Villa was in good spirits and that he was about to organize against the de facto government. All foreign CTS would be protected and bandits exterminated. according to the story Villa intended to show the United States government that it had made mistake in recognizing the government of CarranZa.
 h other quarters 1t was stated that the messenger was one of the most trusted of Villas personal bOdyguard, and that he was entrusted with a mes sage to Villas brother Hipolito Villa. who is now in jail in Havana Cuba, awaiting extradition to Fl Paso, on an indictment charging conspiracy to wreck a railroad train containing Car ranza soldiers in American territory.
 4 rumor that Villa had effected a conciliatiOn with members of the Mex ican cientificos party now in the Unit ed States, whereby Villa was to pro- vide one thousand equipped cavalry men with one thousand rounds of ann muntion each. was declared unfound- cd today by Juan Creal, one of the eX-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-15
T0 LECTURE ABOUT
 TUBERCULOSIS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Scientists of national prominence in the study and treatment of tuberculosis. it was an nounced here tonight. will lecture at a school to be established at Saranac Lake. New York, in May for the edu- cation of physicians and research workers who wish to enlist in the cam paign to control tuberculosis. The course of study in line with the plans worked out by the late Dr. Edward L. Trudeau will be in the nature of post graduate work for specialties, such as those who now treat heart, eye, ear and nose and throat complaints, and for social workers interested in relev- ing sufferers from the disease of tu- berculcsis.
 Among those who have agreed to de- liver lectures at the new school are Professor w. H. Welch of Johns Hop kins University: Dr. H. NJ. Biggs, New York state health commerce: Dr. Beo- bald Smith. director of Rockefeller h. stitute; Dr. V. Y. Bowditch. medical director sharon Sanitorium; Dr. F.. H. Goslin. assistant professor of medicine, Harvard University: Dr. H. R. NJ. Lan- dis, director Henry Phipps institute; Dr. James Alexander Miller, chief of tuberculosis clinics, New York City: ; Dr. B. H. Bishop, secretary anti-tu- herculosis league. Cleveland; and Dr H. Gideon Wells. professor of pathol- ogy, University of Chicago.
 
 Lake are said to afford excellent op- rortunity for research, and it is be- lieved that an army of tubercuosi: