davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-01
CRANDAL MACKEY, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lunbia. Holding Probate Court-Estate OF
3ratio tonh nEat nEa1y 70 Admlnis
herein for letters of administration said estate
by Josephine Casiear. Rose NJ. Schaeer, Lille 4.
Gulick, Louise Nicodemus and Mary Elizabeth
Shenhan Walsh. il is ordered this ,2rd day ot
August, AID. 1915, that John Henry Gnlcs.
Annie Louise Sheahan George Sheahan James
S. Sheahan. Joseph NJ Sheahan. Adcaid" Mar
garet Sheahan. Samuel Sheahan and William
Shealian. all non residents. and all others
cerned. appear in said court Monday. the 2nd
day Of October. AID. 1915, AT 10 o'clock am.
TO show cause why such application should not
I've granted. Let notice hereof I've published in
the Washington Law Reporter and The Even
ing Star in each of three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentioned the
first publication to he not less than thirty days
before said return day. WENDELL. ?. STAf-
FORD, Justice. tSeal.l Attest: JAMES TAN
NER, Register Of Wills for the District OF CO.
lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. aus. sol s
Evening star., 1916-09-01
WALTER c. ENGLISH. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Holding Probate Court-Estate
tration Docket 5l.--The notification as to tho
trial of the issues in this relating to the
validity of the paper writings, dated the 4th
day of January, 1915, and the 2Ist day OF
testament and codicil of Ida Walter. deceased,
having been returned rs to Clara l.. King. Agnes
Terry, Ida W Dell. otherwise called Ida Dell:
Helen W. Gardiner, Emma f. Carr. Edgar U.
Walter, Oswald L., Walter. Mary a. Erown.
Kendall. Robert IL. Walter. ir.; Edna A. Cree
ley. Olivia NJ Adams. Thomas Estiek Walter.
Irene w Morris. Herbert W. Walter. otherwise
Charles F. Walter. Richard 7. Walter Glenn G.
Walter, Catithorn Clark Walter. Anna Amanda
Jennie H. Walter Joseph u. Walter. Richard v.
Cook. J. Glenn Cook. ir.: Walter II. Cook. llanry
C. Evans tinfantl. Frank G. Evans. jr. infant;
Frank G. Evans lcustodanl. PENNSYLVANIA His
torical society: Arthur l.. Terry. jr.: Helen !.
Somerset. Cora C. Gardiner, Daniel X Gnrdi-
ner .'i.ot to be fonad,' il is His list day Of
down for trial on the 4th day of October. 1916.
and 1hat this order and the substance Of said
issues. to wit:
Were said paper writings executed in due
Are said paper writings the last will and
testament and codcfl thereto of Ida Walter
Was said Ida Walter at the tim" of executing
said paper writings Of sound and dsposing mind
and capable OF executing valid deed or con
tract.
cured by fraud or coercion exercised upon said
Ida Walter 10y ]. Glenn Cook, l"itsc l.. Ncge-
mann or 10y any other person persons
Were said paper writings freely and Yountar-
lily executed by said Ida Waller
shall be published once week for four weeks
week for the period in The Evening star
WENDELL T.. STAFFORD, Justi'r. Seal
Test: JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills fer
the District of Columbia Clerk OF tn Prohate
Court AUS. ID. 30 sci .G.s.1 1918
Evening star., 1916-09-01
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR WHITE PAPER FOR USE
on acknowledgements of Agriculture,
Washington, ID. C.. August 26. 19l6.--Sraled pro-
posals for furnishing sixty thousand pounds Of
faint laid. and forty thousand pounds Of wove
paper, soft finish, in such sizes as are required
from time TO time weight basis Of S"N12is
"a lbs.-500-fo.b factory, location of which
must be stated, The right to combine or split
the award to reject any all bids is reserved
Bids will be opened at o'clock pm. September
Il. Further information furnished appiicn-
ton to the office of Markets and Rural Organ
ization, Department of Agriculture. Washington.
d. c. Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked Proposal for Mimeograph Paper. o. NJ.
& r. o." and addressed to secretary OF Agri-
culture. Washington, ID. c. nu..o&se1
Evening star., 1916-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
MARK sTEARMAN. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Coiumhia.-D.la V. Hays. piaintlS.
Norman l.. Hays. Ethel Schulz defrndan;s.-So.
344s1. Equity Doc.--The object Of THIS sait -
to obtain absolute divorce frrm the defendant
Norman J.. Hays on tho ground Of adultery,
Ethel Schulz being named sponi"nt. oa
motion Of the plaintiff il is this 3lSt day Of Az
yus-. 1915. ordered that the drfen ,ars Norman
l.. Hays cause his appearance to b. entered i.r.
In on or before the forticth Iay, exclusive ut
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the
day of the first publication Of tbs order. otlcr-
wise the cause will he proceeded with IN casa
of default. Provided. copy nf this order hs
published once n week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter and THE Eycu-
ing Star before said day. +. l.. SlpbuNS. Ins-
tice. tseall A true copy-Tcst: J. It. YoING.
Clerk. by CHAS. II. COFFIN. Asst, Clerk.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
WALTER c. ENGLISH. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia, Holding Probate rourt.Estate
of Olivia Walter. deceased.-Nu. 2llf3, Admins
tration Docket 5l.-The notification as :" ih,
trial of the issues in this case relating I" ",
validity of the paper writing. dated the i'n
will and testament Of olivia Waiter. deceased.
having been returned to Clara J.. King. Acn-s
\. Wilson Martin Il. iIarmst"aa. Mary ":
Helen W. Gardiner. Emma F Carr. EdSar T.
otherwise called Maymo i. Brown; Ida /.
Kendall. Rolert Il. Walter. ir. Elna u Cree
ley, Olivia NJ. Adams. Thomas tStick M2il.r,
Irene w. Morris. Herbert W walter, "thrrMiS"
called Herbert T. Waiter; Horac. Percy W.lltrr.
Walter, CautlIorn Clark Walter. Anna Am1ndH
Walter. Oscar Floyd Walter, lila l.. Matter;
W Cook. ]. Glenn Cook. jr, Walter IL Cook.
Henry c. Evans tinfanti. Frank g, Evans. IT.
Cinfantl: Frank G. Evans tcustodiaAl frnnsyi-
vana Historical Society: Arthur l. Terry, 1r;
Helen J. Somerset Cora G.. Gardiner, Daniel X.
Gardiner mot to be foIni," IL is this 2lst
day Of August. 1915. ordered that the issues he
1916. and that this order and the substance "f
Was said paper writing executed as required
Is said paper writing the last will and ;csta-
ment of said Olivia Walter?
Was said Olivia Walter at the time OF cS"cut-
ing said paper writing OF sound and diST0Sins
mind and capable of executing IA valid deed or
contract?
cured by fraud or coercion exercised nron saii
Olivia Walter by j. Glenn Cook, Loaisc y. Wese-
mann or any other person or persons o,,,,,r,,r
executed by said Olivia Walter as her last VIII
and testament?
shall be published once week Cor four, weeks
a week for the same period in The Evening Star.
WENDELL 2. STAFFORD. Justice: seal
the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court. ali25. $50 sci .o.s.lS,l3
Evening star., 1916-09-01
FRANK sTETsON. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. Holding Probate Court.-No, 2Ia.o.
Administration-This is to give notire that tho
subscriber, which by the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia granted letters testa-
mentary the estate Of Sona l.. Moore. de-
ceased. has. with the approval Of the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia. holding
Probate Court appointed Monday, the 18th day
Of September. 1916. AZ /" O'Clock am. as the
time. and said courtroom the place. for max
under the courts direction and control when
and where all creditors and persons entitled TO
distributive shares leEaCins. the residue,
or parts thereof, notified 10 attend. In per-
son or by agent or attorney duly authorized,
with their claims against the estate properly
vouched. Given under my hand this 23rd day Of
August. 1916. NATIONAL SAYINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. BY FRANK SrETSuN,
Attorney. tSeall Attest: JAMES TANNER,
Register of Wills for the District Of Columbia.
Clerk of the Probate Court au25 5SelS
Evening star., 1916-09-01
EXTRAORDINARY
HOME VALUES.
Fer Substantial Values in Choice Locations
You Will Do Well to

HUME VALOEO.
You Will Do Well to
INSPECT
The Following Properties in
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
4lO6 INGOMAR ST.-S rooms, attic. baths:
open fireplace; every comfort and convenience;
high elevation: commanding view of country for
miles; lot contains over one-eighth acre. most
fertile soil: convenient to both car lines. Walk
west from Conn. east from Wis ave-
Do not buy before seeing this property.
37Ob KEOKUK ST.-ls a beautiful colonial
eenter-hall house; one-half block east Of Conn
ave- on widest street In Chevy Chase; large
lot numerous trees: house contains rooms. at
tic, baths and open fireplace: convenient to
churches schools. stores and drug stores. A.
rare opportunity. :
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
o5 WEST HESKETH ST.-One block west
Chevy Chase Circle: charming New England
colonial house. in charming location: large lot,
abundant shade. You must this house in
order to appreciate Its real value.
PRICES AND TERMS haze been devised which
will give you that long-desired chance to secure
q home in any one Of these sections of unques-
toned values. $500 to $50. Lighted nights.
For sale by ANY BROKER
Or J. s. GRUvER, Owner.
Union Trust Bldg,
Free Auto Service. Phone NJ. 76s.
Evening star., 1916-09-01

HIGH-cLAss HOMES. HIGH CLASS
neighborhood $40 to 20 18th st.
NV. 13th and Madison); squares
north of the end of the 18th st. car
line; 10th Street Highlands section;
very high ground: you can see all over
the city four bedrooms; front and
back porches; real open fireplace;
every modern convenience: price,
$3.50; easy terms; three sold before
completion. For sale by any broker
or BOSS & PHELPS, INC, ia 14th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
FOR RENr-wAREHoUsEs.

8. CAP AND n, sE.-THREE-sToRY BRICK.
401120; stable. factory or storage; $50.
30 L ne, G51110: one or two floors; other
ground will build TO suit. ". +. NASH. 122
Evening star., 1916-09-01

FOR sALE-pR1cE, $3.50; NEAR THE END
Of 18th st. car line 10th Street Highland
section; beautifully built house. with recep-
ton hall. parlor; dining room and kitchen aoo on
door: attic over entire house; large colonial
front porch; good lot, with room for garage;
BOSS 4 PHELPS INC.). ia 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1916-09-01

FARM TO RENT, WITH PRIVILEGE TO BUY.
20 to 60 acres; house, not less than rooms,
with outside buildings: near railroad, p. o.
Box a24 Mt. Rainier. Nd "
Evening star., 1916-09-01
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE-371ax150; ONE BLOCK WEST OF
18th st. near 18th st. bridge; price, 4Oc 50. IT.
Address Esd Star Office.
LOT 46x92 NEAR WYOMING STREET
NV. at 81 so square foot: all around 1t 81
to $3.50 square foot. THE BON TON resi-
Dental section of Washington. Address 112-C.
Star office.
Heights section 1880 or will exchange for
city real estate. Address II. l.. WHITE,
111G Main st., Wheeling, W. Va.
Evening star., 1916-09-01

A WORD TO THE wIsE-sEE THE
handsomest new homes in Chevy
Chase. d. G. Mckinley street,
square west Of Conn. ave. Prettiest
spot In Chevy Chase. Two tiled
baths. Big porches. Every modern
convenience. $3.50. Easy terms.
For sale by any broker or BOSS &
PHELPS, INC, ia 14th st.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
SEVERAL LARGE AND SMALL FARMS IN
close proximity to Washington, at bargain
prices.
Main 1e6 Sth floor Woodward bldg

SMALL FARMS-Located with
in one mile of station, Herndon,
Va, containing from 5 to 10 acres,
also<one Eight-room House, all
to be sold at Auction, next Mon
day, Sept, 4, 1890 am. Terms:
a cash, balance in one, two and
three years. Good car service
from the city to Herndon. Sale
conducted by Atlantic Coast
Realty Co. Home office, Peters
burg. Va.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
PASTURAGE.

PASTURE FOIl HORSES.
Near District line. FORMERLY CIARkS
STOCK FARM. Silver Spring, Nd. Apply s.
T. HICKMAN. 1870 Irving st. n.w.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03

with. He had to be in by dusk. He
spent long evenings listening to adj
vice and the reading Of solid books.
About three times a week the min
lister came, purpOsely to deprecate
"the wicked nature he must fight
against"
Vernon got terribly tired of these
methods. He comforted himself,
however, by roaming in the woods.
One day he roamed farther than
usual, to come across a small fenced
patch of ground with a rude hut in
the center of it. He drew back with
a shock.
He had never been there before.
He had never seen the denizens of
the house, but he had heard of them.
Budd Nicholson, his past mystery,
had come there five years previous
with his little child. He had ignored
all neighbors. Wrestling his living
from the soil, he rarely went to town,
and when he did his mods of recogni-
ton were sparing. He was recog-
nized as half savage, a social outcast,
and his daughter Irma was denom-
mated as that little demon"
She seemed to inherit her strange
fathers animosity against humanity.
Some boys had crossed their field in
chase of a rabbit. Little Ima had
bounced down upon the intruders,
pummeled them with her tiny fists
and had then thrown stones at them,
forcing an ignominious retreat.
Don't you dare come over that
fence into our landp' suddenly star
tied Vernon, and looking up he re-
cognized ''the little demon" from de-
scription. She was barefooted, her
hair was flying in the breeze, in her
hand she held menacing stick.
81 won't, ma'am," said Vernon, and |
then his humility or detection or |
courteous tones attracted the girl.
I'm not 'ma'am,' Pm only Hma,"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03

company he sought and cherished all
through the beautiful fall season. If
she was little demon to others, she
proved a veritable angel of joy to-
Vernon. She knew every shady nOokI
in the woods. Nature was to her an
open book.
And then Vernon's father learned
of the cOmpanionship. He started inI
Ito whip the tiger out of Vermont
He alluded to chose outcasts, ther
NichOlsOns, with whom no respect-I
able people would affiliate" and
locked in his room, weeping bitterly,
Vernon sobbed to himself: eff Pm a.
tiger and Irma is a little demon, them
we're one of kind. I'll never forget
herw
He did not. The next day he re-
ceived the announcement from his
father that the following one he was
to be sent away to school Only once
before his departure did Vernon seet
Irma and tell her his sorrOwful story
Their tears mingled. She gave him
a fOur-leafed clover as an amulet
which he ever afterwards preserved.
She said to him at parting:
81 can't live without yOu-so I'm
going to get father to give me a
chance in life and educate me and
make me a fine lady, so you won't be
ashamed of me when am your
wife"
Vernon went his way, Irma hers.
Shortly afterwards Budd Nicholson
disappeared from the village and
Irma with him, There was a vague
rumor as to an inheritance, later a
clear one that the Nicholsons we're
living in style in the CITY," and that
Budd Nicholson had come into his
own.
when 1 left Belleville, " wrote Ver-t
non to his father eight years later, a
member of the bar and announcing
his approaching marriage, "the tiger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
Vol Onc-lIon OF NInnc..

gus rotating to- criminal proco-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
NeiCS of the State

MALEsTER Notice has been ,ont ont to
al subordinate councils that W ~ Schaefer.
deputy grand master succeeds TO the office
OF grand MASTER of Oklahoma Ns,ons b,
virtue of th, death Of Grand Master Fred
H. smith of ukmulccc. This hold, good uu-
al the meeting of the grand council in Tulsa
In April
MARIETTA The fecds,or Of Rose \
Thompson, with two thousand bales Of hav
was destroyed Friday and there was no IN
Sutauco.
MUsKoGEE- City Clerk Charles Wheeler
lr. has handed IN his resignation. explaining
mat ne desired TO engage In business.
GUTHRIE -Uuahashcd by the court de.
cisiou AGAINST It, the commissioners expect
to continue the operation OF the police court
as usual. They hold that to do otherwise
would De to subject life and property to un,
OKLAHOMA CITY&t is believed thai
the DAGGER OF a coal famine in this city and
Noricu, other points is now over At Goltiy
the arrival of q carload relieved the distress
and 1t is not expected that any more trouble
KusA-Thrce smelling plants he,e eavA
ont $50 turkeys to the families OF their em.
p'oN"s \ community Christmas tree made
glad the hearts OF OPS children in the dis.
tuArtion of gifts SIX hundred tent dw-n
ctS ON the outskirts were visited by ennis,
SaricS of the commercial club. which had
subscribed $3.50 to the fund FOR that pur
pose Altogether this city has spcut over
$1,000 for thsi'tmaS cheer
OKLAHOMA CITY "A parade thru tho
snow covered streets was staged Friday by
detachment OF Iowa infantry who were de.
tanned ON their way home to Duhuquc from
camp at Brownsville. They were heartily
chrercd
CLINTON Before the coal shortage was
relieved desperate measures were resored TO
IN several small towns 10 secure fuel Ham.
mon, Butler and Moorehoad were the scenes
VI eeniisealion. People drove up 10 the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
KAW CITY PEOPLE VOTE
BONDS TO BUILD PLANTS
VIII Erect Municipal Water and
Light rant Ia Cost about
81, 1000.
Spccial 10 rno World

Special TO The World
kAW CITY, Dee 24.-Citizons Of
Nuw city hav, carried an election for
the issuance of $4,000 bonds. the
money to be spent for water and
LIGHT plant. The bonds carried by an
almost unanimous vote and work ON
the construction of the systems VIII he
started as soon as the contract can he
let after the bonds are approved.
At The present tine. this clty does
not have dollar Indebtedness ana the
present bond issue is th" first step to
ward making it modern as regards
water lieht ana sewers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

NJ Piisburg county 'o"''"'''o'
niLWoRrH printing plant was re.
weht ihe hfsi Issue Of The pilv"r,h Nav
~ Whhe u, hppearancc ! H. Bmgrave
same here With The plant aud ,s editor and
mun"R.f ni he new venture Associated
eotor Of ihs Tonhara Chicf,ain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

cars In Wagons and helped themselves A.
long as the supply lasted Railway agents
wcr, forced to content themselves with keep.
ing accounts OF the GOAL taken Tor future
adiu' iment. Some wagons won't away empiy
DURANT-The Good Fellows NJ DurAnt
provided $50 families each win go worth
OF groceries, coal aud clothing and i've hun.
drcd children were given individual park
ages containing fruits. nuts. ioys sHd IRE,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

for this purpose
fnrirne ~ hundred ShaVrse ,,nil,,, ~,
urnlv, ihe result NJ n m bieipai fabf,ii hum
hrh me previous dsy hy pfoeianaiion ~ M.
mayor ~ '''
NELEsftR 7 30 eIndidaty NJ rani Nts
bit Tor speake' u the honss IN ibs i,ss,o
ins legislature vas endorsed saturday a, 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
BRETT EXPLAINS
POLICE DECISION
POLICE SHOULD WORK AWAY



Special t Il," World.
OINLAuoNA CITY. D.o 20 judge
I.ufI,.f.rd I,r,tt. of .n,. .r.ulaI. court
,...,,... ,.,..,..., ,.....
'i 'Ii '''
t'idaN h'oIn""h declared iN'' mem
ID. of the court. u rendering the
opinion which ElrtwlIN d.r- twu
with tuo oklahoma CItt polio, COURT
,.,,. l.ri.o.rs tt.ir ...r. d. defend.
a.,... Ola. ,t.... ,...
'"' '' '"' '''"' '''''
visions oi the con -utHii"n
Juu.c lsr,tt declared that the courts
,f ......,..t ti,... .,...,... .,,.l fI.,. ,.ouuiy
court "l''i" "'''''' J'''"''' ''''' ''''
tH u cases horD.ui"r" handled in
polio. courts. and that thor, DIS u,
'..t,t ......... ........,,.... .,,,..r.,.
on th' part col i"' 'hI'''iH' '''
polio, department "ii Do Us sincere u
H.. ,fforf. o., 4uppr...- I... .I,..r,.."
49, ,,,,,.
y" '''''- ~
Jud-c br''i .iIiUu,hi ul. .i"i'd i'I
ana at ih' request Ii Tine I'uN bhl'-
E'm"u follows.
eth, court has 300 unNni i''huH'
toward any who nave ciiu.H'd 10 I"i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
THOUSAND OKLAHOMA
AUTOS STOLEN IN 1916
Hills Report Shows 5S1 Were
Recovered; Loss Figures
Above $275,000.
Special to Tho World

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec "a
Horse thieves In their palmiest days
could not compare with ne modern
automobile thicvcs-dnd automobile
thicVcry rs just In its infancy Accord
ing 10 the statistics compiled by j. II.
liill. president of the Anti-Autumobile
Thicf association Of Oklahoma, ap-
proNimately one thousand cars were
stolen in oklahoma during the year
just closing and $4,000 cars in the
United States -
Horse thieves in tho early days
could collect more than one thousand
animals, but their value was only a
starter To the value Of the automobile
stolen. One thousand horses would
mean the stealing Of 100000. one
thousand automobiles mean the steal.
ing Of 100000.
Shcriff- Give Figures.
Figures received from the shcriffs of
the - counties in oklahoma show
that mp To November !. GAS autumo-
hilcs had been stolen this year. OF
these 5Nl We're recovered II is csti-
mated the depreciation in value and
the cost Of running down and return
ing those automobiles recovered Will
amount TO an average of S75 car so
that oklahoma has suffered approNi-
n.atcly $275. 600 this year
oklahoma. however. has not suf-
fcrcd so much as have the eastern
states. In the east. automobile steal
ing has become a wcll-orEanized pro-
fcssiou as was illustrated in the break
ing up of a band of automobile thieves
in Chicago. There they were financed
10y banker ana hundreds of stolen
cars We're shipped from American
ports to Europe, The only place in
oklahoma where there apparently is
well organized band of automobile
thieves at work is at Tulsa
The speed with which they can get
away with their booty is what makes
the automobile thiers job more of a
"cinch' than the stealing of horses
jurisdiction Of the police force ends
with the city limits; that of the sheriff
with the county line. and before pur-
suit can hc made the thief generally is
so FAR away as to discourage any great
effort to run him down
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

Robert a McBirncy UndcrtnltinG
Parlors. 1t West Third st. Phone
- Rcsidence nh0ne l9l.--AdN.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

in the senate Saturday that the strong est lobby the capitol has seen in many years is here in the interest of the Shields bill and that it is composed of representatives of the water power trust, which has it's headquarters in Wall Street"
 As soon as an opportunity is offered Senator Robinson of Arkansas will make an effort to have passed his res Olution providing for an inquiry into the aviation service of the army against which he has filled serious charges of insufficiency. Little oppo- sition to passage of the resolution has appeared in the senate and the house is expected to agree the resolution it reaches it.
 Progress is being made on general appropriation bills, but leaders in both houses are again complaining over de- lay in legislative accomplishments and another speeding up order has been sent out all along the line. The judic- iary sub committee of the senate hopes to conclude it's hearing this week on the fitness of Louis D. Brandeis for the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
FORTY OR MORE DROWN WHEN SHIP
 STRIKES A MINE
(Continued from Page One}

cidcnt and all those aboard had suf- iicient time to put on life belts, in struction in the use of which had been given the previous evening.
 Boat after boat and a number of rafts were sent away but several per- sons leaped into the water and were picked up by the surrounding craft. It was at first thought that all had been saved but later bodies were washed ashore and their number was gradually added to during the day.
 Owing to the fact that Dover is under strict military law, it was pos Sble to obtain only meagre details from those rescued. The captain said that both passengers and crew be- haved splendidly
 The passengers were for the most
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

German authorities would deviate from their plans with regard to the sinking of armed enemy merchantmen, are un- founded
 An energetic conduct of our sub marine war according to the principles laid down in the memorandum will be- gin at the stated time" says the news paper which is the semi official organ