davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14
Loss or NMiiNl ,U\HNEH
~ CONFIRMED btI'NI\tiN

paris. Feb. li t2.ol o. M t'-
ports OFF the inss of the Frou b cruiser
Nmital Chatner which MAS r.port'd
90 hatc been sunk uy q su"uhrin"
which Na, patrniu q the ri'u r" 81.
Wnro contUWcd today.
According to i7iormaiion received
~ the French ministry ~ marine =
rnu h,nriup ono I've si'ur ana the
bodies nt fourteen of h.e yoIup1uiuus
has been picked ~ on the coast 81
Syrip
IN, "cs,ucd man said the An.rti
charnor was sunk on the morning "i
February s.. Tie declared thcrc was
no time to use The htchonts.
An official statement given ont by
to French ministry of marine ycStor-
dnk snid thar no news had been re-
ceiycd from Tho cruiser Amiral char
nor since February . wirtu according
10 % German tologrpm, submarine
had sunk "a French Wnrsh.p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14
Formal Notice
Regarding Guns
On Ships Filed
Austrian Official Notification
of Intention to Sink Armed
Merchant Vessels Is Re-
ceived.


Wash 'nginu, Feb - Austria $
formal notification nt her tnt,ution to
sink without warning armed merchant
Hhin- after March was received to-
dnt JOS jhr STATE department u is
substantially the same as that received
from GcrmHuv secretary Lansing said
no decision had hceu reached nu the
attitude of the tnitcd states.
The tuited states pruuuuy viii
leave to future dcN .lupm.nts whpth-
rr any action viii hc taken In response
Ia the announcement trum the T,u-
toni, allies that armed me unnntmon
beginning March I viii hc subjected
to submarine attack without warning
From high ufiictul quarters today
came the iutimatiuu that the momo-
randa received from the German aud
Austrian governments are considered
in themselves q sufficient ,,arning t.
Americans To- refrain from "ngasinp
passage on mere hunt ships ut tho class
ui ,"ssrls affected hN the prdtr.
The United states admittedly hn,
found ltscii tu b" M d-li'utc posi-
tinn as = result oi it, mem, randuu
to III. entente alucs ana the memo
iandum from the central powers
should this government approve ol
the position at the Tcutonic allies n
IL believed diplomatic controversial,
immediately would result, and u
might even bo charged that the Unit,
ed states had committed ~. uuncu,
iral act oi benefit To the rl'mieS OF
the entente
un the other hand the central pow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14
Practically Entire Activity Of
Congress Today Devoted to
Preparedness and Its Atten-
dant Problems.
GRANT PROPOSES TO
CHANGE SUBMARINES
Would Abandon Coast Defense
Style and Build Fewer
Boats of Larger Capacity
and Crui i,ing Radius.

tR, Fyeulur nrrah ienscd W.r'l
Wnshinptun F'h. li.N national
propareduess problems again held ia"
ecntcr or the stage il gongrcss'on'I
committee activity toiay
Having concluded ts ho'riur on
military defense questions. Chairman
Chamberlain ana his associates uu
the senate military coWmItt"" i'd'N
began framing tui on the subject
Chairman Hlv ana members of IN"
house committee resumed vDro todr'
of re-dra'ting the house d'ionsr hI'
Tho house naval committee today
began an exhaustive uuUu, lut" ~n'.
marine warfare aud the alleged short
cominps of American submarines.
Abandonment off the coast def" ~"
type of submarine was recommended
hv \ ADMIRAL Grant Limitation OF
cruising radius unscnNorthiness ond
other limitations. he said. made It at
ylsnble in future to build oaly of III
/ .0Go-ton noct submarine type.
Admiral g ant said he had positive
knowledge that German boats no ~
U-ap to T-iS inclusive displaced eight
hundred tons on the Suria,, as against
$50 tons for tho boats nf the
American navy The largest in the
service.
Admiral Grant though, u u1wiso %"
construct any submarine ~ loss than
20 knots ipcod and sall this could
not bo done un small boat. Ne ure-
ed thai The minimum size of futur"
boats bc 500 tons surface displa o.
mont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

tack. % position zoo metcrs in extent
Hand grenade fighting to the east
of Maisuus de Champasnc has com"
80 a standstill.
south at I.ussc we DESTROYED hN a
mine explosion - portion of one oi
the cncmy's positions.
Near Nnorscpt. uea" the French
froufict. our troops tooK French
trenches over y front about i00 yards
IN extent dnd ropulsod nlght ,ounicr'
attacks
"pur aeroplano squadron attacked
railway Embellishments ana military
oucampmcnts OF the enemy un the
northern portion of the mont
eastern theatct Apart from % few
patroi engagements resulting u uui
favor. nothing of Importance h1s uc-
CURED
"lln Ran theator There is nothing
Ia report
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14
Of GIRL
Ask RELEASE Of
COLLEGE STUDENT
Father and Mother of Marian
Lambert Doubt Guilt of
William 0rpet and Do Not
Want to Be Vindictive.


Chicago ~. Feb 70 Deadly
poison. Identical Win fwt which
BE- believed to have Hu-od the
death or Marian Fran Inhrrt.
was found today IN tn' easement
of M, Lake Forest hun. nf VIII
H. Drpot the uniyer.. student
accused of murderinr 'nr young
woman his former .c'' heart
according to states Attorney ptdN
oi Wlukcgan
In announcing tn finding OF
the concealed pu'Fou Nl Dad
said that he hal reason to think
that others besides prpof might
be Implicated and thai 'hcr" was
possibility OF other arrests
In describing his meeting with
his sweetheart in the woods near
her home last Wodn' dp. Orpct
."t oral times slid thai h' went IN
h. fathers hout' aif'r mGnigh'
Tuesday while he wa waiting 10
Keep his uYst aud th1f bits parents
did not know that he Nts .u Lake
Forest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14
NO DECIS or MADE
BY PR DENT AS TO
SECRETARY OF WAR

noe. .ur Herald leased WfrI
NH.f IuEiuu. F'n a.. President
Wilson reached uo decision nu whom
tu Jupoiui secretary of war white h"
w1H Du rs week -ond trip down the
Potomac. Jud succ.asor .. form,.
S''gciHf' Garrison may mot boz, an
nouu.cu tor several dt,s. u WA stId
TO-DAY
Former Muyor carter Harrison ct
chicago wn- suggested tu President
WILSON tOtIN.
Indications wrrc grow az that
President Wilson probably would not
take IN. ueN searetars Of Nar trum
his present cabinet ban thpt 90 he de-
D,i"d 90 d. So Va" might name Secre-
uN Houston. u Was said authnrita-
ut iy hai Mr. Wilson had not made
gp his mind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14
Well Attended Gathering Rec
ommsnds That British Navy
Be Used to Shut Off Supplies
to Enemies.
LOSS OF THE ADMIRAL
CHARNER CONFIRMED
Milan Scene of Air Raid in
Which Six Are Killed; Eng
lish Cruiser Arethusa Is
Wrecked by Mine.

TI1 "'V"TNs II0I'-7 = - " n A
London. Fob -. - ir D. M
largely attended mc,tiug .or th' pm
pose ot uraunp the government i' 'S-
,il.sh u more ouoctuhl hl"ckhdc
.nrlurt the O., 'trui powers was hci'
r London this afternoon. l'"iui
p.Nonp, chairman "t the port hu'
thorit, oi London. presided
The discussion hinged 'u 'hc i".-
loving resolution.
''Thni this mrrtiug of 'Itl'u- "'
l,udan. viewing with grave alarm
ihr enormous quantity uf rumm"d'
tl.. reaching the enemy through III,
Nurth sea. oplls upon his "a i'ft'
rotcrumont to give our navy freedom
To- exercise full'r aud more elective
us, Of our sea power Do the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14
Police Examine
Italian Letters
Sent BY Crones
Scrutiny of Correspondence
Found in Missing Kitchen
Employees Room Made as
Part of Search for Him.

NY Evening u'fhh l"hh0H NifU
Chicago. Feb. ~ \ number of let
ters written IN Italian by Jean Croncs
In his friend John Allegrini were scru-
tiniz'd by the police TO-DAY N hopes
they would throw light on IA, where
abouts of Ironos, who iH sought In
connection with tn" ,nv.atis satiyn of
poisoned soup served ~ the bJnduct
In honor ot Archbishop Mundclion
here last Thursday
All the hundred banquet guests who
were made III have recovered. II was
announced today.
Captain Nicholas Hunt head Of
chicago detectives, said today he be-
lieved the poisoning was the work ..
an individual. lie said Croncs was
an eccentric follow who apparently
had fed his mind ON plots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14


Whether or not the g,rl hsd an,
other suiturs Jealous oi uthcrN i~r. has
not been established. r.. ius and
Medina the hnardr-4 at 'hr Vodri-
luoz house. tre a.d Goo haN" wives iu
pla McNi,u.
From mono uf the men d,uucd had
hr been unl' Goo Hct ANS statement
sh"ddinL IuN usht ON the .lmt,. en-.
d,I hDilu Lewis md cHrif thIs 'ft"f.
noon M 90 tuu.o of tudrtsu'l.s .s
household uuH they were U' home
aIl saturday mkht GImou,s ny IA"
testimony ,l ChiV,zs own partu'r
rr.ui th, evening 10 th" tIu.u. IN,
irur men Will Do, held at least until
tomorrow when tho inquest Nili take
place Justice Pedro Titusl's ot san
Jose will conduct tho heaf ur Tho
1ufhUitI,. ur, huuciul th.f ,.tImou.
90 jh" inquest VIII develop -nmcthng
90 help th'm in their hunt g.. 'lu"s
chavez disappeared FRIDAY nighi
\. ut as the -horift-s utuD, hus b"cu
able Co.. fuN .ut. th, ii-f .r,n ut him
hcfut, i. iru utu tu, hands ut the
man uI men Whu slew hIm Fus at 20
ppiuf htil HIE lplNcVu hIt saloon
1hd tu, brl,k,nId. tl' Nt. watkins
north ppuut u.,'u,k when nc was
encountered Pos IIur,n'uu .uu'h'l
lie told Sau.h'l h, WIS going uu
here q ltu way indication. the di-
rcntion lf the hu,tsJrd
\ tow minutes motor, ~-n.noz en-
,uuntcr'd him uu tho Iotl chavez
was ,allod outside h.- -.uH,u u ii-
men,s. The flower pcdaI.r hr.ci
vulluqty took plpc" ..d Gmcu"'
came iut" the -aloon, To- remain until
40 o'c.u,k chavez did MOI return.
Frank Arias. chavez partner
thought uttio uf his uh@cu. at the
time tie thought Cht'rI hdd gou" t'
Albuquerque Alarm WINS hru t"l'
saturday Search was started ia m,
noishhprhuud. but the duS PASSED
without clue ,o the missing man
fate
The discovery was mad" Yesterday
morning 10y Enrique Soua. J santa F'
railroad watchmau. ana Diego san.
chc1 Thoy saw an arm 1uckiug out
OF the ground ia the brick"arn
Thor, wer, tive wounds on chavez
head an apparently mad, With az
axe one wa on the forehead rang
ms diagonally downward from th'
hair toward the right eye. Two are
nn top of the head Another niuW
spi. the right ear In Two ana hii int
IN. bone brhind a. Another cat Wa
under the chm. This kuo K"d cha
Nczs teeth out ana broke his Jaw
The hole behind the ear WAS At frs
thought to- b" - guushut .ound, bn'
pr " " Spatgo said litee On autop'
~ that II was caused hN IN" -dm'
instrument with which ,hc othcl
wounds were made
Blood marks were found on th'
ground near the grave ana 3, sun
posed chavez WAS killed ~, NJ
hluod train lcading away W.. u "b
d"nce II IL supposed inH' 'hnN"i
was buried immcdiateN ai,cr boinl
STRUCK down The slayer 90 slnNcrs
working with desperate hast" In ia
darkness, fluug the body ,a," a shnl
iuw grave. threw sand over Il, scat
tered weeds on the sund and Tied
| lea ms without dreaming ui such
sip. an accusing arm pointing up int
| tn" uipht
chavez lived iu san IuS" IA his lii'
Ills only near relative va, a sister
Mrs. Lucinda ortiz. of Maxwell, \ VI
sh. was n"tiiiod or he d'i'h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14
Cotton Used in
January Totals
$4,000 Bales
Increase of Nearly 100000
Bundles, as Compared With
Similar Month Last Year,
Shown by Reports,

lBy Evening Herald Leased Wifrl
Washington Feb - Cotton used
during January amounted tu Nit."Ha
running halrs compared Nfh i',.
So used during Iauuurt b.f tr1r
the census bureau today Iuuuunc.d.
Cotton used duuug the six months
cndlnR January "a wn. 3n1lhiI ga .-
ming bales. compared with o NH.NN'
during the same period thH previous
Ncar.
cotton piudlcs 1ot..e durus ll be-
uary numbered 3lsfIsiu against
3U.51G.331 IN Iauuar}. 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14
TURKS REPORT Dt,iNI>.
orr ENEMY DESTROY III,

Constantinoplc. Feh. - tN.p Lon
don. 3.iS p. M An official state
mcut issued today hy tho Turk sh m1 .
. o.. department SAYS:
An cncm, dostru'cr attempting tu
approach tho entrance io IN" plr-
danciles vay driven OH by our bat
tories" a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14
NliNN sCENE Or RAID BN
NtNpVI NNE.: St< kit.lt.u

I0ndon Feh. n CIV p. m \
Reuter- dispatch from Milan says s.N
porsons were killod and several IN
iur,d ny bombs dropped from ooro-
planes which appeared over the city
thr morling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14
OPERATORS KEEP UP
DISCUSSION OF WAGE
SCALE FOR MINERS

Mobile. Aha. Feb. IL Operators
and miners continued today Co discuss
coal mining problems In connection
with the new wage agreement thrN
hope to negotiate Tor the suit coal
western pennsylNania When the
conference adjourned Friday the de-
mHnd providing fur 10 per cent pet
ton Increase Tor miners Was being
considered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14
BELIEVES CHAVEZ
SLAIN WHILE On
BED OR COUCH
Nature of Wound in Head and
Other Indications Lead Un-
dersheriff to Discard Idea
of Murder in Brickyald.

Little If any proprcss hld been
mad. by tho nuthortti.s un to- tins
afternoon in unrayelinp thc mystery
prcseutad n. The murder ,, lose y
chavez a san Josc saln.nke,p.r.
who's. NOD, win hacked and r,shod
head was tound In a hastily made
.pr,,, In IN. briclv,rd .oitt of the
CIV not tnr from san J,.. ,,st.rday
uorpfpu Iud,rsh.rlff bt,E Lpvt4
mad nr, slender ,It.-.., slender thai
II tm,uutoL to ,ttl, mar, th,u a ten
tatyy. d.ductiou
TN, nrst .ssimp,ion lfiar finding
IN, body w,s ,hnr Cb,,,l ,,us siaiu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-14

diro,t par ir the tilling. hu, ,hc tu-
thotitios think be- MAY hu Io,n
used. perhaps uu,uusDtuu-i, t1 de-
coNlr- huNox Co. his death
CHAVEZ '5-ycar.uld wiiowcr. Is
said tu hntc gone recently tu NodTi
su,l and expressed a wtah 90 MAX,
his iF-No1r-old daghtor hJa wife Uo
asked permission % b. saiO. tu pas
his addrcssos to hcr Bodugucl sa,.
he told HIM that lf the GIN wanted e.
mnrr, him hc would have uu obior.
lion
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-12

MCOALL , MAOHLIINE
"A recognized fashion authority tor IS years With
more subscribers than any other fashion magazine.
A q household magazine there 10 none better.
Eighty to one hundred twenty4ouE pages monthly.
Subscription price Soc per year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-12
Correspondence
SARDIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Mastin and
daughter, Ruby, were Maysville visit
ors Friday.
Mr., Howard orme and family are
visiting relatives at Mt. olivet.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Clifford of Ewing
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs w. S
Mastin.
Mrs. Noble Buckner died Monday
night at IL o'clock She is survived by
her husband and two children and a
sister and brother. The funeral was
held at the NJ. E. church Wednesday
by Rev. Morris The remains were laid
IN rest In the shannon cemetery.
Mrs. Perry Wells died Friday night
She is survived by her husband and
several brothers and sisters She was
laid to rest In the shannon cemetery
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-12

the when President Wilson striving find
carry Illinois in the election in November Congressman Col
her Democrat from Mississippi has made intensely partisan
speech declaring Wilson president Andrew Jack
SON. Voters of Illinois, regardless of party likely to take
kindly comparisons that place Wilson above Lincoln Ohio voters
who have abiding affection for Garfield and Mckinley will
be Democratic utilization by the effort rank Wilson above
who brought such great honor their Nor will the Dem
New York be particularly pleased with the implied
parson between Cleveland and Wilson, with favor the latter All
Democrats and Republicans look Cleveland
whose chief fault his upon the
tariff question Certainly who President
lands Great Britain the Venezuela incident will
that WsOnan diplomacy greater credit country
did that of Cleveland 1t clear therefore that Democratic
pagnrs doing their candidate by pcurng
greatest ever 1t would be Democratic spcbndc
keep safely within the by saying Wilson greatest
Democratic President since Cleveland.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-12
A CERTAIN CAMPAIGN ISSUE.

One thing which be ignored considering the merits and
the Wilson administration is the question of taxation
Republicans office there income tax
emergency known the Democratic Con
Democratic President have imposed these taxes and
considering taxing nhertances which already taxed by
states Moreover wisdom increasing under
discussion
administration practced economy and had such
big hole the protective tariff WALL thus letting in orcgnmade
free duties the referred to
would have necessary has been this busnesskc
dspased many people aside from those whose affairs
have been injured by the lower tariff
These be forgotten sharper
with cheaper labor ignored i'm balancing what
good and what of Wilson administration
This issue will the leading hut will have prominence
Brooklyn Standard Union.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-12
ASSOCIATION CARRY


right road. The good roads issue is a
national problem as well as a state
and county problem. Whatever the
federal government does in this mat
ter should he done on national basis
upon a plan nationally conceived.
Every member of Congress knows
the good roads problem in his dis.
trict or state of course, but we want
to have him know it nationally
I'VE have inaugurated this pho
Geographic contest as a first step in
this direction and we believe that with
the assistance of all Americans inter-
estcd in the good roads problem we
can make il very important step.
An exhibit of photographs picturine
the good roads problem as it exists in
every section of the country will make
a most graphic and forceful lesson.
1--WE want the subjects of the pho
ltographs in this contest to demonstrate
not only how bad roads are, and how
good they can be made. but also what
it means to the welfare of every man,
woman and child in the United States
to have good roads For instance, we
all know that a country school house
located in a district of good roads has
a far better attendance of pupils, and
for that reason can offer them better
educational opportunities than a
country school in a district of bad
roads.
Consequently il would be of great
value in our contest to have photo
graphs giving a picture lesson to the
eyes of our law makers of what II
means to children in our rural dis
tricts to have their school house To-
ated on good roads This is only one
idea that has come to me. There are
hundreds of such lessons on the value
of good roads which can be taught by
photographs.
Perhaps the best way to do this is
through photographs contrasting good
and bad road conditions. We will ar
range our exhibit to do that, but in
order TO allow individual competitors
to take advantage of some such strik-
ing contrast as may have come to their
attention, the association has not lin
tied competitors to one photograph, or
to one prize Each competitor can
send in as many photograph as he
wishes and he will get as many prizes
as his work deserves
Photographs will be Judged first
upon their merit in strikingly empha-
sizing road conditions (good or bad),
second in their pictorial interest, and
third In their photograph excellence"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-12
Prizes 10 BE Awarded.

The cash prizes of $1,000 were sub
scribed by General Coleman du Pont
Chairman of the Board of National
Councillors, and Charles Henry Davis
President of the National Highways
Association. The competition will b,
known as the du Pont-Davis Road Pho.
tograph Prize Contest.
The first prize to be given for tho
most striking tgood OF bad road pho
tograph, will be "A $500 cash award
In all there will be 1876 cash prizes
awarded.
There will be five second prizes OF
800 each, twenty third prizes of $25
each, forty fourth prizes of SIS each
and 100 ffth prizes of IS each, max
ing 1866 chances in all for each person
entering the contest
The competition will be kept open
for eight months, closing at noon
graphs should be addressed TO lea
Tuesday, November Z. All photo
graphs should be addressed TO Good
Roads Everywhere" Photograph Con-
test, National Highways Association
Washington. ID. G.
Discusses Photographs Desired.
Discussing the Photographic contest
on good roads. General du Pont OF
the National Highways Association
said:
"The purpose Of our association In
this matter is 20 see to Il that. when
Uncle Sam enters upon this work Of
road building. he starts on on the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-12
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS IN JAIL.

Frankfort, Ky, April l2.-Moonlight
schools will be organized in all the
iails Of the state If the plan OF Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart chairman Of the
Illiteraoy Commission, can be carried
out. Mrs. Stewart Is sending litera-
ture to all OF the iailers. asking them
TO organize these schools.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-12

Editor Public Ledger:
30. Day and II. oBannon, two coun-
ty autocycle boys, were fined in the
Police Court for failure to get new H.
oense tags on their machines. The
State Department is urging local Of.
ioers all over the state to a strict en-.
forcement Of the law. Fifteen OF
twenty arrests in Maysville have just
been made of parties failing to com
ply with the license law."-Fleminl
Gazette Of April 4, 1916.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-12
kIcKERs'CORNsR

" any one At any time for any reason has
any cause 10 "kfck" ~ any tcay at anything
Of any kind, here's the place 10 soy his say.
The door IL open-'oaN right IN and help
vo,rseIf free gratis aud for nofhinO,- bat
don't mako pour "kioks" too Iong-H's the
short, q',ioJt felio'os hat count-and cut.
n6y-The name Of the Kicker must accom-
pony me Rich, or ecu BE- kiokcd intO the
tDasfe-b0sIef.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-12

Washington. April IA nation
vide photographic contest in the in
tcrcst of the Good Roads Every
where movement, with cash prizes OF
S2,GO0 open to everybody, was an
nomced at the National Highways AS
ISOLATION headquarters here.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and the
Two well known writer's, Miss Ida Tar
bell and Mr.. Mark Sullivan, will serve
as Judges in the contest.
Purpose OF the Contest.
The photographs selected in the
competition will be used to establish
in Washington a national exhibit on
the good roads problem designed pri-
marily to promote a nationally con-
ceiyed scheme of highways.
In connection with the epnding leg
islation in Congress to have the fed
eral government shoulder a part OF
the task Of good roads" construction,
the National Highways Association, il
is explained, desires to have adopted "A
plan for a system of national high
ways, surveyed ond located by expert
engineers, so that federal funds Will
not be spent in a hit or miss pork
barrel" fashion, but in accordance with
a scientific plan as any railroad is built
or as the government itself did in the
case OF the Panama canal.
BY means of the Photographic con-
test it is proposed to gather a COM
plete picture of the good and bad
road problem as it exists in every sec
ton of the country, and this the asso-
citation will use in its effort to obtain
scientific "non-pOrk" legislation from
Congress.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-12

Man is a willing subject when a wo-
man reigns In his heart
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-04-12

--tor more than % years it has been recognized a.
America leading authority on farm subjects. hello
tu. practical and Of interest 10 every one in the
home. Twenty 60 forty eight pages weekly. Sub
leription price Soc per YER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-23
count toward placing your organization in
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