davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
canllng ltuOiert
um(tanOs6emei(e!
@adlt anssiIg Sarans, peIder Der
oeItidlen 9iegierung iibermit.
telt werOen iua.

8dibinatur, 10. april.-Staats.
SefretGr sanfing itnoierte bentc bic
geitern cingeirOffensn neien Seuei.
ie aHO beidiDOrcnen ausiageu, usl-
de linn uOn Zen Sotidaftern in ga.
ris nHo gonDDH 5ugcianot iuorSeR
waren, unO bic llriadDe Der GrplO-
iOn aif 0e,n rSaiieT", iouie bic
%erienftHg anDerer Gumpfer be.
treffenO.
6r mddjte barber cine senare
Aafitellnng, bic iOfurt benz GrdiSen.
ten 3ur 9nrdiidt 3nseidIidt mnrOe.
Nian nimmt on, Oak Oieie aufiteI
lung Der NUts, meId)e nad Berlin
eeianot uerben jill, oerielben beige
iiat mirS. Die DISCRIMINATING bic.
ier apte Uirb Nun uidlt mebr LANCE
anf lid marten lairn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
SrauSeg un6 goflat.

aoolpb graHoes bot ons 9fidt2
hin un0 oas Retttierleten nidlt lntt-
&c ~altsbdlten fomlen 81 lit IN Sic
fisher Don Gtto @oriae oIIeii &C.
filbrtc edit 0eutihe @irtifnft. 15f2
@oruar0 Str, ais Seithaber eiilgei
ireten, mo miro iih ireuen. iefnC
olten ala0sa uuo 6re1moe III iel-
nem nellea Mat begriiBen Btu fou.
Ien. Nir milflihGl Den @errer
8raiibcs uHO 8oFlos in ibrcnt ge-
meiaidnftliden llHtcrncbHleH gHtell
GrfoIg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
ALEXANDER CARR

9tadite @ode: Wlirano Bros. f;
Gom Smith q adlph auitin; gonoi.
III Bros. Elaa & gtiibtn 60; Gn.
liite Gonant; Goreai & @iIette; Or
gbeum Heiie. ISOLDE.
4reiie W~iatlnees Bette Site
25c, ausgenomuten SonIrog uno
Sonnidg. giHige menige 81 Soc,
Boaeric Toe. abeH0s 10, %, 80
un0 T5e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
@iGa Oes @urOes angeflast.

Gening, u. ~. is. 4prtl.
Sic Gountus @rpBoeidmorenen, mel
de uber ben 8iaai den ueberidll
BON Columbus llnteriuf)ullgen an
9eitelt boberL baben geaen 6rancis
60 8illa Die Anflage uuf Mpr0 int
erteR @rnoe erhoben Gieielbct
antlagen murOen gegen 3luei Der
odt mad Dem ~lleberfalI aeiangen
genoulneaeu @nnoiten erbobcn GlSil-
Ia miro lid aus Der 4nflage nobl
nidt biel MAIDEN, ionoern ocufea,
Die 9%iiirnberger bangten teineA tie
battal Jpn oeHp)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15

sur Den JradjtBerfrhr nilf Dem
&iiiiourI 1T Gin oritter gompfer ge
dlartert wor9eH, nomlid) Der aSu.
Las D. Sil6er@. NIT 100 8feroe.
frdiIpn mo e'ner a~apa5itot DON
$50 Sounen. gir 9einbimg bcitebt
ans adt Sresdren, ooer uielmebr
6lnBbureB. Ser nene Gnupfer lit
oreimal 10 aroB ME Die uSulin
uHo ooppelt 10 aroB nie Die .sloa
geIl~ mo miro w%alrideinlid ben
&erfehr 5ipiihen bier uno Tecntllr
DeruItteln.
es besohIt lid, IN ben salni
it~fisicrtep 9n5eiaen" Der Tribinr 81
o%ilHoncicren.
@laioln 4prter. ugLaer tars
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
Ru(Jen Il. JtG(iener
in Der DfenIiUe!
Yin Der itnlieniidsn 5ront stben bic
Gciterrcihcr uurgcidDUbcne
GtellnneeH GHf.

g4icn, iiber 2unSun, Is. apriI. ~
Sas Oiterrti6iid-nusnrildlc arisos-
amt mcloef, bah bic Huheu ami bic
Oiterreidiid.nnsariiden Stelnnsen
in Wali5ien eineH mndjtigeu Ansriff
nntcrnDmmen babeH, mrldJem cine
beftige aanpnnoc pOransgins. Sn
Der NGbe Der MlnOnng bes Stripa
5laRes lit sesenipGrtig cine SdladIt
i'm Wanee.
Son Der itaIienii6en Grput mirb
semelOet, ban bic Eeiterreid llusarn
cine DoraeidObsne StelluHs rGnmen
mnkteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15

nor Aeibnadlten in einem bieiiaen
eogier6ouie Art6pr Geterion BON
Blair. 9seb dlOroiormiert mo be-.
rnAbt bate. 1T In annias eitn per.
baftet Woroen mo mfr0 biefber se-
6rad)t mer0en
Ter etma 60i1briac anorem
0lieH be8lils Iomlerstag nadjt ooer
6reitag frnb in ieiuer SiItte, Ode
uno giarn Ctr. onrm erihie
zen SelhitBpro. ST mar lit elmer.
Nirtihoit aiS 1~onseieHer 1Iigeitelt
un0 HiuterIabt teine aAsebOriaell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
sanapsM unupuL IN GaaIanb.

9ouoou, Is. april. - Bon off.
Seite miro hente 5lgegebea.
Dab Die britiide giegiernng sic
Shaffung zines SdpiapS . Mionu.
pols plant. @hjstap iteigt rapioe
i'm Rreile mto miro In menigen @o.
den $3.50 per Quart tolten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
Stats mil5en
i'm Bun0eS0ienf!

&aiGinstun, 10. April. Ger
SnnbesieHat bat bente nit 33 gegen
% Stimmen bic SOrlage nngenOm-
men, liant meld)er bic Staatsmilis-
resimeHter inter auntrolIe 0es gnn.
Oes gebraht Werbrn. Ter @DrIage
scmaf mHhcn bic MiliStn iOmphI ben
Staats- ais and ben SnnOeseiO ab.
lesen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
airdlide g~.adlrid,teu.

Ct. Sobames e@emeinoe Der Oh.
SBnooe Don 81. u. lSaitaesfirde Der
cIten Seimat), "a. uno 8inton Cir.
". Shaefer, &aitor.
@almlonntog: Aoufirmotionsieier
8eginn ~ ltbr morgens. STAR
reita9gottesoieujt 8 llBr dbeuos
2 itergottesoienit nit 6eier oes beiIi.
gen AbeIlomobls. 10 llbr morgeus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
glus Sem staat.

9abenna. Ger 23iabrige nSrbin
@oblielo be9Iag geitern fritI) ourdl
GridYleBen SeIbitmoro. Seine 81,
tern ruo5nen JIM @leileu peltidJ
BON bier.
Beatrice. Ger merifaniide 5tre.
denarbeiter 9onp @arcia Idol &C.
tern in aller 6rube nabrenO eines
Streites auf ieinen 2ottosmorn
s5ahn gieia mo uerpunOefe ibn To-
bensgeidbrltb. Der ShieBdoIO emf
LOB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
Gnnntn Nnnnft aRnnno., Z.

eclmtp : Anualt @aaneu bat
i'm 9iitriftsaeridlt bcantraot, oaB
grenner ben Srpineton nllaefor.
bert meroe iein .9ioaohoufee auislr.
geten- @lca5eitig ioa er add ob.
aebaIten perOen oasieIbe ais iol.
DIES 5m teriitleten.
0onuerstae iniO 6reitaa hieI.
ten bic agrodnenen~ Ses Sfootes
I'M geacrne College enc aonpeu.
tion n6 Giner Scr 6aliptre0upr
mar noiiIrIid @olirerneurs /. aau.
N1nt Sutton.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
Gr5ffnnna oes nsuen sbsaters @nIe.

@clte nlittag Dilr0e 0ns prddltige
ncue sino sgluie@ on Der 81 un6
0ornom Cir. III leifIider 8eiie En-
oiinet. Ger ncllc N2uielItenpel III
obne 6rage elmer Der idloriten nlO
W%ooerniteil in oieleu SanOesteile; ei.
ne mirflide SebeasnHroigfeit. Vim
beltlgenGr oHmHestage miro selis
aroBtes l0atiiaes McIlfcuperf The
Jte'er 20 &ea" bon Her geoh Bnr
AuiTnArulla aelnngplt, AnBerOem
iulr0 glliit bon GIIem l~eiiiungsid.
bigen Grdater aeboien weroen, Gas
BilbIIfum III iraAn0lidDit eingrIaOea
mo iolte iid) lit Sdaren 5ur Or
olilHlng Der Mule elHfin0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
Gefnnh Der g[rmreflieaer.

81 gaiO, Ser, Is. April. 9ie
taralid anf anuOidaft ansseiunOtcn
Armesflieger FinS in GOlnmbns, ".
&C., nit Der Nadrift eiugetrOffen,
OaR 5000 megifaniider 9lcaiernnss'
travpcn iiGD Der &erbinOungsliHie
bes Generals Seribius eHtlaus tOn=
seatriert baben. Siermit miro Die
8e6anptHng Der megifanifheH Rc.
sicrnng, laat iuelder bic MObiliiie-
rnns merifanii6er srnppen in 6bi.
bnabna MnS SpHora iberbaapt Hidt
itattgefnnOen babe, wiOerlegt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
aein Wprt ppn aSeriAina.

San autonio, Ger, Is. a5ril.
@eneralmaior 6uniton uno Die 81.
fiSiere ieines 6tabes iiro in groBter
llnrnbe nber sas 9llls6leiben Der
gtahri6ten bon General 8erihin8
fuegpn oes &arrot 3miihenfalles
3as lebte, mas mon pon 8erlhing
geb0rt bat. mar, ooB CT BON 5ateuo
in ii0metIiher 8idhine maridiere.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15

ri6ten, IUa es 5niiden amerifani-
iden SrappeH nnb Msrifonern in
Der 9tabe BON Garral sa eiusm
reiteren 3nfammenitOE gelDmmeu
ieiH, wObei neridiebene Reritaner
get6tst poroen iein iOleu. Sine
offi5iele 8eitGtiguug Der Nahriht
itsbt irbod npd aus. Ia BON Fer
fling INNER nod feine 9sahrihtrn
cingetrOffeH iino, ii @encrnlmaiOr
TunitUu i'm llnfIareH, Oh e. fid nm
ciueu OScr smei 3aiammenftOke bel
HarraL hannclt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15

Sir Soma Rcacni1llc bettc nbeno
mo Coming &arrer i'm oitlideit
ESii bente abGlo. alibIer Sonrtog.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
DaS m~eIi6Gni(C6e
OO(k lte6t auf!
@rmra btbrObt geribiHss Aifsnss-
lime; in @aibinstOH 1T man III
SUrge.

Gan AstcniD, Ser, 10. April.-
Sier 1T bic Madridt e~iHeetrOffen,
bGs Die 8eU5Lfernng Der %rOUin5
Ehibnabna iih beueffuet, I'm Den
smerifaniihen Srilppea emergiihen
@ibcritaHO an I~eiiten.
8nnbesreeiernna heiOrst.
@aTbiagtpM, 10. April. Die
bieiige Gegierang 1T iiber oas GIN
banfem non Garransa 5treitfraften
nm Der gcrbiaSnngsliMie Oes @cHes
raj 9seribing ia 5ursr, 9ieIe Srnp-
DsHtOHsentriernng bat and SdlnlO
bnran, OaF man gegsnmGrtig ubne
rAc Nadlridlt Dpn General YcrlAtng
It. Mrmeeflieger DerindJen jest,
zen MMfentBaltsOrt Eeribius'S frit-
,nteIlen nnD in Grfabrung 5n brin.
scu, moran ss liest, bah man Dun
gerIbiig feline 3ahridDt rrhdIt. Die
Satiade, OaE 5000 Wann inter
Senerli @Dme5 ION Sanora mad
Sbibnabna peridlDben mnrSen anS
bic TerbinOHngslinie oes Generals
Eeribing 6eSrolen, wir0 bier als
in nufrrnnOltder Aft betradtet.
So befFt, bah Ons Staats 9sparte-
mcnt upn Garran5a cine G%rfIdrnng
lieriiher D~rrlanaeu WirD. &egie-
fnnesbeamte bcfiirdten, OaF es III
cbbaften observation-disclosures fom.
men luirD.
God Gin @cfedBt Sci garrnl.
81 gaFO, Meg, Is. april.-eant
bente fraA bier eiusetrOffeueH 8e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
I'd n%erfanfen.

3n uerfanfen. SD babe 80
quite Solier mo 8auiteaen SIM
@arfnuf eesen tIeine @BnbImg.
Gin 9eutider. @nitern Neal gitate
60, 674 8ranoeis Bldg. 4-19-t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15

Rod Gin @cfedIt Sci garral.
81 RaFo, Nler, Is. april.-eant
fente frifb bier einsetruheaen ge-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15

CADILLAC COMPANY OF OMAHA
2O60 Farnam Str.
Geo. r. REIN, PrSs. Douglas APPS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09

- IT" :rlu"t H,rlII' aIna!-" ' >aIa-
30.
'..a nm N-n.r~n ".upuj-. '"-r" >n-
nir a Ia ~~Hp"r!jrl": p"r' :" >lnti"
-o-p"a" fn~"I">aimrnt" P"r dos ala
-:anj5~lma> y experiment" -. d"l"r
aIr j. ~pr"durEan Ia -a'ra> i"I am
ma. q rlaNarir la mas rn 81 rU"r-
pa.
F'"i"~" am" al!'I ~imp"m~ado Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09

Con dos braZadas alcan2G u Ia q.
gaa'eSca = Y ST apoyo en- ella. >ir
uue Sc hundiera. FL pobrc negocian.
tc Ell carncS saladaS. Que Sc cncon-
( lraha va hacIa bastante tempo SUI
! mergido en- aqucl aqua fria. no 20
dIa r~cSi~tir mas. Sus miembrOS rigi-
! dos no Dodian Y suS vcsti-
dos. .completameMtc cunpapadoS. Sc
habian hccho tan DesadOs que lc I'M
| pedian m~antcEcr>e 4 flot1.
J. pcsIr de hG""r cnc"n:rado aQHel
punto de apoy". Su situa,;Cm seguIa
siendo gravisi:na : pG'iiA tornarse en-
dcSeSnerada. Ii ni.-hil Ella cadu vcZ
mas densa. cl Oceano empezaoa Il
m~ostrarSc !nQuictO. cl FRO aumen-
aba cada reE mas V Ia Estrella Pc
lar no aparecia.
Siniestras inquietudes lie asaItaban.
pucs w Sc creia ahandonado ell ne
do del Octano Austral. GQue Sc
Tia de Il ii no encontraha I'm iSlotc
0 I'M ~e5collo cualqui-ra: Podria re
<istir cuatro. cinco horas tai veZ: pc
70 ~ despues?
S. l. Estrella Polar no me en-
cuentra, dentro de pocas horas NE
habrt muerto-balbuceo el desgracia
1o.-iSiento que el frio ME liesa al
coraz6n, y apenas puedo sostenerme'
: Maldita b~allenai ST.. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09

Sc i~nterrumpi6 bruscament" y cscC
che con ansieiad., l. p~areci6 hahcr
dido una ligera detonaci6n.
-;AIe habrG cnganadoG-mulmu-
ri. con indescriptiblc angustia.-:Mc
c,tar;i buscando la EstrelIa Polnr?
A.guz6 ell dido. ~con,eniendo IL re.
piracion. V esta vcz, entire los mugi-
dos de las olaS. ov6 ~distirtamente
una ,ietouaci1n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09

>cmaa2S en;era& Il los na'loS p't' 'e-
coger los d~esperdicioS dr h ocm'
cue los pincheS de Il bordo arroian a,
mar. Y lie canine pescan deSde la
mariana a la noche, PrefrIendo los
pescaaos De gran tamano.
| Como cstin proviaios dc IN plco
fortiSimo Y muy agudo. de un SOLO
go!pe pueden traSpaSar q a dc
IN homhr.: prro. q pcSar de Sus fuer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09

p.... ..l.-.l. go. ,,.n:~,9 Hay
n..,, .m. ,,
.r..,. ~ 49,, ..~.. IL.
..t,..n,a .u,..,, Ln..~I... 81
. H..
I.I..,l, -., mn.
.....,,,,
,.,ni. l.. >, ..r,.
J., ',.,...i,,,. ..r ...~
.. i~..nf..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
VISTA DEL REr AL CONDE DE
ROMANONES

MADRID. Octubre de- lHl6.-rI
Eey, = POGO de- ,ileg0r q esta. proce-
dcnte de- San Sebastian. ST dnlGlo
al domicilio del Icfe del Gobierno,
con ohie,o de visitar al senior Con
.ie IL R~onanones. que. como Is sa-
Ljlo. 81 vnruvntra cnfcrmo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09

M, daraii&aoe aeerca 5e IL exrcn-
sion Que ha5rJn de abarcar los pre-
yecros financieros del senior Alba.
Los radicaleS Ell Gambia comienzan
4 hoSrilizar al Miniztro de Hacien-
Ga. aseeGranto cue en- c~iertos cilcu-
los M hecho ma tasacion jema>la-
do exagerada a fiiar los impuesto>
IL c~iertas classes co~ntribuliya-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09

Quien mas Il mcnudo falta 4 sus
debcrcS para con los d;mas; ouicn
mas insuIta y c"lumnia 4 suS Scmc-
~iantcS. es. por reg!a general, muy
cxigcnte del cumplimicnto ajeno y
muy susceptible de otcnderSc cuandG
una De csa> palabrilla< non santaa.
Ia mas lcyr de las gu" Il :u"le DO
Senriar q los demis. !le@a u tocarlo
Ell Su persona. \ csas gentcs son las
que menos considcIacioncS y mira
micntoS merec-n.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

road suits attacking the Adamson act might be made a test and expedited to the supreme court fer an early de- cision on it's constitutionality.
 Both the attorney general and the railroad counsel declined to name the point of disagreement but it was un- derstood that both parties still are of the opinion that a test case should be had and that the main question is in selecting the particular case. The con ferences will be resumed tomorrow
 The department of justice is said to have insisted that the case of the Mis- souri, Oklahoma X Gulf. in which Fed eral Judge Hook in Kansas City today held the AdamsOn law uncOnstitu- ti0nal should be made the test case The railroad attorneys, however. were not convinced that the issues present ed in it are sufficiently broad to cover all points that might be developed against the Adamson act in a case in- volvng d much larger property. They were inclined to insist that the Atchi- son, Topeka X santa Fe case, which is set for hearing tomorrow at Kansas City, would present the questions in issue more completely and with more justice to the carriers
 lt was pointed out tonight that the railroad men here have had no op- portunity to read inc complaint filed in the Missouri. Oklahoma X Gulf case although they are familiar with the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

actions begun by the larger roads and are satisfied that they cover the ground so thoroughly that the entire argu- ment for the railroads could be made on them in the supreme court. Rail- road lawyers said that conditions on different roads might be vastly differ ent and that while the arrangements on law might not be confscatory as applied to one road, it might, if applied to another where the territory tray ersed yields a dissimilar return, where the expenses are not the same and where other important factors are far from identical. The railroad attorneys are represented as being desrous that any case that goes to the supreme court with their agreement that it be test case. shall involve some road where conditions are as territory GOV cred
 There was no indication that the diff ferences cannot be connected. If this were done, however. the department of Justice might be compelled to defend any number of other suits which the railroads interested would press on the ground that the questions involved were not identical with those covered
 The only comment tonight from the department of justice on the decision of Judge Hook was this statement from Attorney General Gregory, made after
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
he received intelligence from depart

he received Intelligence from depart ment attorneys in Kansas City;
 At the request of the department of justice, Judge Hook in the suit filed by the Missouri, Oklahoma X Gulf rail- road company to test the Atkinson law. rendered his decision instanter and without argument so as to make it pos sible for the supreme court to decide the question involved before the law goes into effect on January next. Ap- peal of the case will be perfected to- day"
 Although officials familiar with su- preme court procedure were not in- clined today to believe that a decision could be had by January 1, department offiicals were hopeful that way could be found to do SO Among those who it was pointed out that the court would be compelled to disarrange it's calendar compelled to disarrange it's calendar completely to hear a case and that 1t is not usual for it to decide such ques- tons in q short time. It was suggested. too. that the fact that congress was charged with forcing the law through. while it could have no bearing on a judicial finding on it's constitutionality bers of the courts and they might de- bers fthe courts and they might de- cline to act in haste.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
HOOKS HURRIED
 DECISION GIVES
 UNIONS SETBACK
(Continued nom Page onel

'If the government acts to give them protection while this case is being de- cided, the various other suits may be postponed If not, each railroad must continue it's efforts to avoid penalties for not achieving the things required by law
 The attorney general may instruct all the United States district attorneys 10 ask the federal judge to postpone action until the supreme coart has ruled in this case, giving the railroads protection from penalties in the mean time. Until We know what the govern ment will dc, we will continue to pre- pare for the hearins Of the petition to lhe court here which has been set for hearing December l."
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
Attorneys Confer.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-Attorney General Gregory and lawyers speaking for most of the important railroad sys- tems of the country were in lengthy conference today but failed to agree on
 terms by which one of the many rail-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
(Signed) R. N. FREDERICKS.
PRiCES:

ABLE JAN s $25 per (sod only with stock Cash or approved securities Flowing free.
 NON FABRICATED LANDS S1j (powing Terms leash approved semtie); balance pay mentso 0 ..-r WATER STOCK S5 share Terms with land First payment 5 share Jan lst 1919; banc 10 annual payments per LAND IN ALFALFA avy stan) $50 a-ncludes fencing of land.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

convention proceedings to call an i'm mediate meeting of his committee. There are three resolutions dealing
 with the eight-nour question befor.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
Law Or No Law

BALTIMORE. Nov. 22.-President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor was asked whar possible bearing the decision today of Federal Judge Hook, declaring the Adamson law unconstitutional might have on the stand of the federation
 We are looking to the railroad brotherhoods to see that the eight hour day goes into effect January l, law or no law" he said emphatically
 Just after reading the Associated
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

the committee Mir. Duncan would .onh-c no statement in advance of rep II to the convention by the res
 .'n on committee.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

press dispatch giving details oi Judge Hooks decision. Vice President James Duncan. chairman of the com
 nittee on resolutions. interrupted the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

Gentlemen:
 In Yavapai County we have great under-sup- piled market. For years hundreds of thousands of dollars have been going of the county to far-away sources of supply. If we must pay high prices for farm products we would certainly rather have the money remain in the county. We need farmers to develop agricultural resources. There Is limited amount of rich land with gravity water supply now obtanable in Little Chino Valley. With constantly growing, hgh-priced market, the industrious farmer ought to become wealthy in time this land We extend cordial welcome to the farmers of the west to at least investigate the opportunities that exist in this thoroughly substantial irrigation project The company behind it is strong financially and has evi- denced desire to cooperate in every way with the settler.
 (Signed) R. N. FREDERICKS.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

Alfalfa Farms Oyd sgers s well knb h fane and dntl era ratnatmen s i town dsrh S wrkn the of will b formey O O dry farm muoo C ofs tate Arizona
 
 wi phnhu ol Tst efamh f t alone udmakee chinva nnikln nindnen
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
Matched Dinner Set!

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 All hcmstiche linen choice patterns C1C R0 select special V1~-.CV Other beautiful dinner luncheon in the finest &10 TO con Q a from
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-26
UNDERSEA MILK CARRIER
SUGGESTED BY AMERICA

New York, January 20.-That it
would be entirely feasible to have
a submarine merchantmen carry
milk to the babies in the central
empires was the opinion given to-
day by Lieutenant Commander
Craft, of the New York navy yard,
to the Citizens Committee for Food
Shipment.
IF the submarine were construct
ed for the purpose" said Lieutenant
Commander Craft, there is no
scientific reason why it could not
make voyage across the Atlantic
with a cargo. The idea of a COM
mercial submarine for blockade run
ming is new, but practicable"
DR.. Edmund Won Mach, Execu-
tive Chairman, declared the COM
mittee was determined to get milk
into Germany, Austria-Hungary and
Russian Poland, even If a sub
marine had to be built for that pur-
pose.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-26
BROTHER AND SISTER
PLAY CONFIDENCE GAME

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Miss Lodavine
Miller and her brother, ]. Marion
Miller a lawyer, to-day were found
to be guilty of operating conf
dence game. The crime is punisha-
BILE by Imprisonment from one TO ten
years.
Both We're granted their liberty
on bonds pending the outcome of ar
guments for a new trial, set for Feb
ruary IL. 1916.
The Millers were charged with
swindling Thomas F. Foulkes, for
merly a farmer of Danbury, Iowa,
out of $11,312 and two farms, val
ued at $4,000. 1t was alleged that
Foulkes gradually transferred his
property to Miss Miller under prom
Use of marriage until he had nothing
left and had to go to work as farm
hand.
This was the second trial of the
case. The Millers were convicted
four years ago, but appealed and
were granted new trials.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-01-26
JANE ADDAMS NO LONGER
ROOSEVELT SUPPORTER

Washington, Jan. 22.-"T can no
longer follow Col. Roosevelt because
Of the stand he has taken on prepar-
edness,'' declared Miss Jane Adams
of Chicago, President of the Wom-
ans Peace Party. before the House
Military Affairs Committee to day.
Miss Adams was one of the found.
ers of the Progressive Party.
"The Colonel is willing to fight at
the drop Of the hat" she said, Ind
far be 1t from me to defend him"
Committeeman asked Miss Adams
If she had not supported Roosevelt
in his last campaign, and then called
attention to his recent utterance on
the need of preparedness.
"He was not talking like this
then" Miss Adams replied. There
was nothing of the sort in our plat
form. 1t is my sober judgment that
he does not speak for any large body
of people,"
Miss Adams Endorsed the policy
Of President Wilson in maintain
ing peace with foreign nations.