davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
TOWNSHIP OF BANGOR

Supervisor-W. E. Dankert, 206; +.
A. Burger, 2S6.
Clerk-Chas. E. Cross, 308.
Treasurer-R A. Bryce, 253; F.
Overton, 230.
Highway Commissioner-H Disbrow
29S; Chas. Wood, 179.
Justice Of the Peace-B. X. Howell,
244; F. w. Reams, 236.
Mem. Board of Review-C. B. Char
les, 276; J. Walker, 1877.
Constables elected-C. A. Raymond,
T. e. RICHTER, e. Willis, John Harris.
Good Roads-Yes, 353; No, 123.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
TOWNSHIP OF AIMENA

Supervisor-L. H. Bolinger, 102; W.
A. Brown, 49,
Clerk-O. Eager, 119; Mark Ket
chum, 60.
Treasurer-F L. Hoodemaker, 119;
A. J. Teed, go.
Highway Commissioner-F. Martin
81; Geo. Thompson. 88.
Justice of the Peace-E. Jepson
120; John Blower, SIS.
Member oBard of Review-Fred
Manning, 1923; Chas. Yeider, SO.
Constables elected-F. Clark, ]. Stew
ems, r. Bohnger, C. Willard.
Good Roads-Yes. ga; No. 124.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
Henry Ford, Automobile King, Wins BY Small Majority
Wood Defeats Co,stock in State Wins County by SS

So. Hav. Cy,. 2 VIC. Elkerberg, r.
$50. Hav. Cy. 8 w-Henry Reusch, R.
"Waverly-E. A. Chase, D.
Townships market (*) Supervisors
reelected
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07

4.-Gearhard, 377; MunsOn, 183.
Justice of the Peace-Wm. Down
ing, 359; Levi Stoker, 1914.
Member Board of Review-John
Hunt, 296; Chas. Burdick, 15S.
? Constables elected. Harris, L. s.
Butler, Art. Wallace, Arthur Robinson.
Presidential Preference - Simpson,
Al; Smith, 80; Ford, 14S; Wilson, 14S.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07

bert Lober, 10.
Clerk-E. d. Spayde, 90; John Bax-
ter, 73.
Treasurer-D. r. Tucker, 80; T. J.
Baughman, 81.
Highway Commissioner - James
Rhoades, SO; J. Hodgman, 81.
Justice of the Peace-E. A. Haven,
SO; M. j. Truesdell, SO.
Member Board of Review. w.
Banks, 100; David JOY; 62.
Constables elected-D. o. Thayer,
N. R. Forster, VIM. Moore, G. Newman.
Good Roads--Yes, 72; No, 94.
Presidential Preference-Simpson, 4,
Ford, %; Smith 20.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
TOWNSHIP OF COLUMBIA

TOWNSHIP OF COLUMBIA
Supervisor-Geo. H. Malley, 1879; A..
Gaynor, 14S.
Clerk-Chas. Chamberlain, 1873; H.
Kinney, IS.
Treasurer-Richard B. Fox, 141;
Geo. Irish, 1873.
Highway Commissioner-T. Pullman,
1877; A. B. Lister, 155.
Justice of the Peace-Wm. Lake.
1853; Chas. Schuyler, 103.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
TOWNSHIP OF ANTWERP

TOWNSHTP OF AN WEKP
Supervisor-Sheldon Coleman, 3S1 !;
Frank G.. Farthing, 191.
Clerk-James Pollock, 410.
Treasurer-Earl Bangs, 274; Oscar
b, Whether, 290.
Highway Commissioner-John Max
well, 303; Jay Allard, 278.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07

Republican candidates are named
first, Democrats and others second.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The ad- shipping bill creating a shipping board and appropriating s5O.- 900 900 for it's use in government pur- chase or operation of ships was passed Dy the senate late today by strict party vote of 3S to 2l. It already had passed the house in slightly different form.
 An effort by Senator Borah to at tach the immigration bill to the meas ure as a rider was defeated, P to 3I.
 Passage of the bill paved the way for consideration of the revenue bill beginning next week and revived the hope of administration leaders that the legislative program might be com pletely cleared for adjournment by September first.
 Several important amendments were agreed to just before the final vote among them one by Senator Hoke Smith, which would reduce the salary of the shipping board members from S10. 900 to $7 800 a year. Other amend ments passed included one by Senator Fletcher, which would authorize tht president to seek aoJustment of for eign discrimination against American shipping through diplomatic relations Another by Senator Thomas would authorize the treasury to withhold clearance from masters of vessels wh' deliberately refuse to accept freigh from American citizens without satis | factory reasons.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Without debate or record yote the child labor bill was accepted by the house today with the senate amendment and put on it's way to become law with Presi- dent Wilson's signature.
 It represents the results of years of struggle in congress between forces urging the conservation of child life and those opposing it on many grounds chiefly that it was a question for the states and not for the federal govern ment.
 It would not have become a law at this session of congress had not Pres ident Wilson, after the democratic eau GUS. decided to eliminate it from the administration platform, visited the capitol and insisted on it's conclusion.
 As amended by the senate and now perfected it prohibits shipments be- tween the states of all products of any establishment which employs child labor. It bars products of any mine or quarry employing children under 16 and products of any mill, cannery workshop, factory or manufacturing establishment employing children un- der IA or which employs children be- tween l4 and 16 more than eight hours a day, more than six days q week oi earlier than o'clock in the mOrnint or later than o'clock in the evening
 lt becomes effective one year afte
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
ALLIES MAKING
 NORE GAINS IN
 SOMME REGION
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wirel

Assaults by British and French forces against German positions north Of the Somme In France have resulted in the gaining of additional ground by the attackers, according 10 the British and French war offices. The French advance was in and around Maurepas. the scene Of much hard fighting during the last few weeks. and the British gain was in the di- reetion of Ginchy and Guillemont. near the southern end of their section of the Somme front The Anglo French attack. London says, took place along the whole line from Pozieres to the Somme.
 The gains reported by Paris and London were in the center of the Ger man positions on the Somme front and mark another step in the Anglo French advance toward Combles. French troops gained more ground m the village of Maurepas. after the stopping of the German counter at tacks near the village. Cavalry hill, 1 southeast of the village. vas carried | by assault and the French position on the Maurepas -Clery road also was ex- tended.
 | British troops advanced successfully l in the region of Ginchy and Guile mont and seized more German posi- | tons. London mentions no gain on any other part of this front The An glo-F French forces captured more than | 400 prisoners in their advance.
 The French offensive continues or ! the right bank of the Mouse. in thu | Nerdun region, and Paris chronicles the capture Of two fortified redoubti northwest of the Tiaumont work. Pro | grcss also is reported for the Frenci
 east of the Vaux- -Chapitre wood. Berlin reports attacks by th' French and British forces north of thu
 Somme. but says all of them were re pulsed except one by the British II
 the direction of Martinpuich
 French gain around Fieury in tn Verdun region is admitted.
 There has been little activity on th
 eastern front. according to the of
 ficial reports Most Of the flghtinl has been in the Carpathian mountail region, where both the Russians an
 the Austro- Germans caaim to hay
 made some slight advances. Pctro attacking in Galicia, but with n
 success.
 Berlin reports the capture of tn
 Greek town of Florina from Serbia troops. This movement probably in answer to the recent entente al lied activity on the Greek front. Artillery bombardments are takin place on the Austrian Italian iron
 around Gorizia. Rome claims an ad } vance for the Italians in tn
 Trentino.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wirel


 CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas, Aug. IS. tBy Long Distance Telephone 10 Dal- las. Tex Blowing at a 70 mile an hour velocity. the forerunner of the tropical storm in the Gulf of Mexico. was felt tonight as it approached the Texas coast at this point. Brownsville and on the intermediate plains. Fore casts by the local weather bureau were that the crest of the storm would teach here about midnight. and that l2o mile wind could be expected
 But few details of thc storm work south or north of here had OeeI Ie- ceived early tonight, In Corpus Christi. however. the gale had carried almost everything movable before it. in its wake it had left demolished summer cottages along the beach front here, thousands of dollars dam age to buildings in the business sec tion and a heavy sea running in Cor pus Christi bay
 Waves whipped over the beach ir the northern part Of the city. beach ing small craft and carrying upon the
 shore debris from score of docks
 and small bathing pavilions. Lloyd ]
 pier, one of the largest pleasure re-
 sorts on this section of the coast
 which juts out over the water 1.00' feet. had been almost completely de molished by 6 o'clock tonight.
 Thus far there has been no loss 0 life. according to reports. Ampl' warning of the storm it was said, hat given all residents an opportunity t' prepare for the approaching hurri cane.
 No further word had been receives here at 6 o'clock of the fate of tn rev of the steamer Pilot Boy whicl was sunk in the Gulf of Mexico toda l in the tropical storm. It was reported | however, that three men of the creN | of twelve had been washed ashore a | Port Aransas, 20 miles from here. The city of Corpus Christi is situ | ated on a boot shaped peninsula, l | miles from the open gulf. but sur | rounded on three sides by Corpu | Christi and Nueces bays. On tn other side of the bay are Mustang an
 Padre islands forming a breaRwat
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
[Republlcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

LONDON. Aug. 1s.-The present
 week brought within the range Of practical politics a reform. which many of it's advocates feared the war world postpone, perhaps for a generatlon-the right of women to vote. The strongest force against the realization of woman suffrage in the years immediately preceding the war was the determined opposition of Premier Asquth, hence great sur prise was caused by his virtual con . version when he said in the house of commons on Monday that the undertaking of new franchise and registration reforms in the midst of great war was too complex and controversial a problem and when he
 implied that any new bill for fran
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
FEAR EPIDEMIC MAY
 ADVANCE NEXT YEAR

something We don't know a great deal about and the public sympathizes with our efforts to do what ever We can with the limited knowledge we have We can't afford to leave any stone unturned.
 The great bulk of travelling public. presumably not exposed. should not be hampered until We know which persons are actually disease carriers" !"
 Dr. Glenn Andrews of Alabama said the conference was groping in the dark in promulgating even advisory suggestions.
 I'm going home and tell my folks that we don't know thing about il, :" said Dr. Andrews.
 In recommending restriction of travel of children under i6 from known epidemic areas, the conference expressed its belief that no more ad- vanced step toward interstate quar- antine measures should be taken with present limited knowledge of the methods of transmission.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
German Positions Captured

LONDON. Aug 19.-Further Ger man positions in the region of Ginchy and Guillemont have been captured by the British forces operating in the Sonime region, according to the official communication issued shortly before midnight More than 200 pris- oners were taken by the British dur ing Friday.
 In the recent operations around Ka- tia, east of the Suez canal the losses sustained by the Turkish force were estimated at about 5000 men, inelud- ing prisoners, or virtually one-half the force. according to a further report on the Egyptian operations given oul
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-With a warning that unless measures are found for its suppression, the nfantile paralysis epidemic may advance next summer to states not appreciably af- fected. and the national conference of health officers adjourned today after adopting recommendations for control of the plague and naming a standing commission to study its causes.
 Cooperation among federal, state and local health authorities toward curbing the epidemic, was emphasized as imperative in resolutions adopted to stamp 1t out.
 Advisory local quarantine rules adapted largely from the New York City code, were approved. Assistant Surgeon General w. C. Fucker who presided over the conference, made the following statement tonight:
 We have admitted frankly and freely to the public that we have
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
Soldiers Ask Damages Joy Being PWuate Guards Target

Company F had been detailed to
 guard the plant It is alleged that
 Humphries had not been notified
 that the soldiers were coming. As
 they approached the pump house the
 watchman opened fire killing Walter F. Paul and wounding the other three soldiers.
 D. A. Richardson, attorney for the three soldiers, said today that as soon as an administrator for the
 estate of Paul had been appointed, he will bring suit in behalf of Pauls parents who reside in Meidan, | Washington, against the water com
 pany
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
Francis Joseph Has Birthday and
 Berlin RejoiceS
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

BERLIN. (via London,) Aug. 1S.- The birthday of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria Hungary was cele- brated here today on a large scale in military and diplomatic circles. The celebration began with a service in St. Hedwg's church at noon, which was attended by the Austro Hungarian diplomatic corps and many Austro- Hungarian officers stationed here. The Germans attending the services were headed by pr. von Bethmann- Hollweg. the imperial chancellor, and Dr. Karl Helfferich, the minister of the in- terior. siih%
 The neutrals attending were Ameri- can Ambassador James w. Gerard and the American naval and military at taches and the Swedish and Chinese diplomatic corps.
 The city is gay with flags and bunt- ing. The German press is warm ir it's expressions of congratulations or the emperor's SSth birthday.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
Belleve Votes foy Women
 Coming Soon M England

chise reforms in the future must, of necessity include women.
 The Dremicr'S announcement IS talked on all sides as meaning that women will have the vote bfore an- other general election Is fought, ex- cept in the unlikely event of an elec- ton being forced on the country be- fore the war ends.
 According 10 the Nation there have been similar conversations among men of great influence and although Ear CurZcn still remains a strong oppon ent of the women's cause. together with some other ministers. men of al parties realize the womsn' display ot capacity and willingness to help ir the nationl cause during the war ha, removed the last obstacle to theil political recognition.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
SHIPPING BILL PASSES SENATE
 IN SLIGHTLY MODIFIED FORM

Chairman Simmons, of the finance committee, said tonight he thought the revenue bill could be disposed of by next Saturday. It will be called up. Monday and republicans have assured the chairman their opposition speeches will occupy only two or three days. Tomorrow the senate will debate and probably pass the workmen's compen- sation bill
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19

ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL IS VETOED
KlNGMAN MINER DIES
 AS RESULT OF ROCK FALL

KINGMAN. Ariz., Aug. lS.-W. A. Peterson, a middle aged, un- married miner, died today of in- juries sustained as a result of be- ing pinioned seven hours against the side of a shaft on the TOO foot level of the Tennessee mine at Chloride by a fall of rock and tim bers. When rescued, Peterson. who conversed all the while as 90 miners were carefully removing the rock and timbers. appeared 10 be only slightly hurt and ate a hearty meal after the rescue. He however. soon afterward began to show the effects of his experience and died in q short time.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 1S.-Ser- geants Harry Pittson and Robert H
 Martin. and Private John c. Regoya, all of company F. Fourteenth infan- try. have filed suit in the superior court of Cochise county at Tomb stone. against the Bishee- Naco Wat CT Company. They ask five thou sand dollars each for injuries sus-
 tained when theN were shot by Will liam Humphries a guard employed by :he company. at it's plant ir Naco. at two o'clock on the morning of June 22, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
Believe Ten Drowned

GALVESTON. Tex. Aug. IS. - The steamer Pilot Boy sunk in the Gulf of
 Mexico outside of Corpus Christi bay
 today, probably carried ten men to
 their death. The crew numbered 1S
 when the steamer left Galveston yes
 terday afternoon. it was said. Three
 of the men aboard were washed ashore
 at Port Aransas, alive, according to reports. s~1An The gulf coast storm was not seri- ously felt at Galveston. Thousands thronged the sea wall boulevard today watching great waves break on the riprap at the foot of the barrier. The maximum wind velocity was forty miles, reached shortly after noon. The maximum tide was four feet The | wind velocity was decreasing tonight and normal conditions were expected 1 to prevail tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
Reports Slight Damaae

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. IS. (By Radio to the Associated Press at San Antonio, Tex)-Damage here from the hurricane was slight up to p. m., although the wind reached velocity of sixty miles an hour during the day. The barometer marked 29.21 during
 lCnntinned nn Pare TMnl
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
CULT STORM TAXES HEAVY TOLL
 IN TEXAS COAST; BELIEVE TEN
 DROWN; GREAT PROPERTY LOS{

to any tidal wave that might approach from the gulf One channel connects Corpus Christi bay from the open gulf, on each side of which are situated Port Aransas and Aransas Pass, re- spectively. What damage has been done there, however. is impossible to estimate, as telegraph communication was lost early in the afternoon.
 Railroad property in this section has not been seriously damaged Corpus Christi is connected with the main land from the toe" of the peninsula rs a coaCrel. .lg-eWa 8 mIie and 2 quarter long tu f HF. s-rglg te.s phone and telegraph hnes The lattel failed at about 6;30 o'clock, while telephone communication continued thirty minutes longer. Up to that time, no serious damage had beer done to the causeway proper.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19
CHILD LABOR BILL |S UP TO
 PRESIDENT FUR SIGNATURE

the date of the presidents approval.
 Opposition to the bill was led by southern congressman and it's sponsors charged cotton mill owners with being the principal objectors.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19

(ContInued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19

(Contlnued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-19

(Continued from Page Three)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-03
Cedar CITY happenings

Mrs. A. N. Leonard has been quite
i'll this week. DR.. Leonard is in kanaD
on professional business
A very noticeable improvement has
taken place in the conduct OF dancing
parties in Cedar City of late, partic-
ularly at the ward hall, partially due,
no doubt, to the talk delivered by Us
car Kirkham at his last visit here
Mrs. Eliza Mcconnell has been very
sick for the past few days. She was
taken with cold and probably la
qrippe, but she has symptoms which
battle the attending physician. Her
condition is considered quite critical.
And still the good work of culling
out the old unsightly and dangerous
cottonwood trees from the sides OF
the streets, and particularly from the
Main street continues. One or two
more have been added to the list Of
victims this week.
Stockholders Meeting.
n The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Cedar City Coop.
M. & M. |. will be held in the Com
pany's Store, in Cedar City, Utah, at
3 n m, March IL, 1916, for the pur-
pose of electing Board OF Directors,
of receiving the Secretary-Treasurer ;
renort and the transaction OF any oth-
or business that may properly come
before the said meeting.
L. b. WOOD, Sec'y-Ireas'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-03
Miss shipp Goes to st. George.

Wednesday afternoon The Record
was accorded a pleasant call from
Miss Lille Ship of Salt Lake City,
a gifted soprano who has once APP
peared before a Cedar City audience,
and who was on her way to fill an
engagement at st. George. Miss
Shipp recently received an invitation
from Nine Melba to come to Austral-
ia to spend six months there as the
pupil of that great prima donna. 1t
is likely that Miss Ship will give a
recital here on her way back from st.
George in a week or two, and If she
accepts the invitation to go to Aus
tralia, il will be some time before she
again appears before Utah audiences.
Feature Films are Shown.
Blandford and Wilson, who have
the exclusive right to exhibit certain
feature motion picture films in this
territory, spent a few days in Cedar
City recently, and exhibited One Hun
dred Years Of Mormonism, Quo Vadis,
Widest America and Dusk to Dawn
at the Ward Hall Saturday and Mon
day nights to large audiences.
The owners Of the show are pleas
ant gentlemen to meet and announce
the intention Of equipping them
selves with an auto truck, on which
will be mounted dynamo for pro-
ducing their own lights, a remarka-
BILE musical instrument that is almost
equal to brass band, new film fea-
lures and making the settlements Of
this section frequently in the future.
They made the journey overland
from California in a Ford car, and
report a good business along the line.
This in the face Of the fact that most
of the towns they visit have their
own local picture shows; but the Sc
cret of their success is their liberal
use of advertising matter. There is
no denying the power contained in
printers ink, and particularly in the
show business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-03
BRANCH A. G. NOTES.

The election which was held at the
school last week resulted in the vic
tory of the American party. Nearly
all of their candidates were elected,
by small majority. Ralph Sanford
was chosen as mayor, Blanch Jones
for recorder, Moroni Uric for treasur-
err and Ray Thomas for committing
magistrate. The councilmen are
Leona Jones, Joe Armstrong, Evelyn
Palmer, Edgar Petty, John Hamilton,
Una GILES and Lamont Hunter The
election returns were read in the big
election ball given Saturday night.
4 y
The debators who were chosen to
represent the school in the division
his year will debate with the teams
If st. George and Murdoch tonight.
Leonard Bowen and Bonner Lambson,
who have the affirmative, will debate
against st. George here and Scott
Matheson and Marion Woolley have
sone to Beaver where they will con-
est the affirmative team there. Both
lur local teams are very strong and
lble speakers and with the hard work
hat they have put upon the task,
here is good show that one of the
teams, at least, will be victorious.
Principal Homer is in Logan again
this week attending TO business per-
tanning to the school.
Through a mistake in the age OF
one of the Murdoch basket ball play
ers, the game played at Beaver last
Friday was forfeited to the B. A. G.
md our team has been declared cham
oions of the Southern division. The
boys left this morning for Richfield
where they will play the Richfeld
team, who are champions of the
northern part of this league. Next
week the Richfeld team will play oul
team here.