davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
FOOD DICTATOR
IS 4 BIC ND To
GERMAN PEOPLE
No Longer Any Danger of
Starvation; Distribu-
ton Reaches All.
COMPLAINTS ARE
LESS NUMEROUS

~ ERNE, Switzerland. July 29-The
Il Berlin correspondent Of the
~ "Bund7 writes:
since the appointment OF the food
dictator Won Batocki, the situation IN
Germany has improved greatly. Unit
form distribution of the food supplies
now seems assured and few complaints
are heard, although there is still room
for further Improvement in the large
cities and manufacturing districts
The bread rations for the working
classes have been increased and there
IS an abundance of vegetables Of all
kinds New potatoes are coming to the
market in large quantities and the
government has been able TO raise the
butter rauons considerably Meat IS
also becoming less scarce. because
hundreds OF thousands of kinds Of cat
tic and hogs have been fattened since
spring and can now he killed
Central kitchens Big Success
The central kitchens established by
the large cities are proving themselves
a huge success. The first experiments
in this direction were made by the city
Of Hamburg. where 100000 people daily
receive meals at cents head The
cost Of these meals to the city amounts
to cents each.
y soldiers or workingman's wife
with four children goes to the central
kitchen and for p cents gets five
wholesome meals which she could not
prepare herself for less than 40 cents.
The meals consist of soup. vegetables
ard meat or fish and are so liberal thar
generally enough for supper is left
over from dinner.
Starving Efforts Fail.
In spite of the attempts of England
to starve the German nation. the poor
er classes today are actually living
better than in time Of peace. Nobody
q
r~orc money than they ever had be-
fore"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

ONION 29NI Marie Corei the novelist has written scath-
i I'M artcl in viii she o
today the whrl OF the Savoy
the lunches.
O and
words and
on painted ridiculous headgear-
ones oi
person
carefully arranged black Her husband have been
old fashioned thngbedes foolish
dwell painful
Lloyd George his bavt that we out to win this
O I
forget that others than those OF and ministers other
shall
suffice needs There the Divine law working behind everything law
defend which
not the only corrupt nation We choose shut to
heads
he
OF self
trenches ourselves home
v hose efence hey are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Krupps Build Factory
At Munich To Make
Guns For Great Var

Munich Bavaria. July .e-The new
plant or the Krurp company rear Schwab-
Ing. northern suburb Of Munich. viii be
tho largest Industrial establishment Of
southern Germany. The company has
bought over thousand acres OF ground in
the village OF Frelmauu. two miles from
SchwabinE. adjoining the Naffd locomotive
works.
The work on the enormous rev gun anil
ammunition factory Is progressing rlridly-
Some OF the buildings are already COM
pleted. and it is expected rhft the plant.
which viii employ between O.. GOO ana 3d.
600 men and women. VIII be partly in
operation by October
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
New York Nan Sends
$1,000 To Blind In Bonn

Berlin. Germany. July 29-Allerma1
I-aiser Of Bonn mas announced that he
has received $1,000 from his son. Fer
Giuand Kaiser a New York merchant,
for the blind soldiers of the Rhenish
city. Several months ago this New
York business man sent $4,000 for the
same purpose. This amount he col
ceIted from a number Of prominent
German meTiCans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Don't Want III VIII Oft. g.
Fears Separate Peace.

Almost daily. the chancellor said, he
received visits from representatives OF
Austria-Hungary and Turkey, who
threatened that their countries would
desert Germany and conclude n separ
ate peace in case Of the resumption 81
submarine warfare. as this would mean
that the United States and the entente
powers would paralyze their shipping
after the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

EW YORK, July 29.-Germany Is
~ on the defensive. The initiative
~ L. -.-..----r - IL. -.-t..r- -, H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
5ives Famous Dog For Battleship Mascot
jill ILL -:lI:- -:I:- -:I:
.13riindle Boy Makes Friends On TbsL5ion

7 ONION, Eng zsB
" admiral Sir David Beays flagship Lion which
Dogeer Back
Mr. oenhemeT paid the $500 Conan
naket a nmal
strain OF the Rodney Stone blood his already board the
Mr. Ohemer thanking him for the
nno OF
mate,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

Meanwhile with the sly Frightening
the Entente allies reaffirm their reso-
Iuton taken IN the dark hours of last
winter never TO cease their sfro--,
until Germany is crushed The Ten
tons not only must be beaten in war.
according TO the allied formula but
must De repressed economically for
treaty for naaca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
No More Russians TO
u. s. Via Archanqel

Petrograd. Russia. July 29-The
Russian government has given orders
that all emigration from Russia TO the
United States. via archangel Is 10 be
forthwith stopped.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
C o PAYMENT 1915.
Office of the County Treasurer.
Winnemucca, Nevada,
June 18th. 1915

Office of the County Treasurer.
Winnemucca, Nevada,
June 18th, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with the law (see Statutes
OF 1891, pages LAT and 14S), each of
the following described pieces of
property will be sold at the Court
House door, Town and State afore-
said, on Monday, July IL, 1916, to pay
delinquent taxes. penalties and costs
against the same, unless said taxes.
penalties and costs are paid before
said date.
Guyon, Thos. Hail Of Sec. %, T.
"a ~, r. 81 E., GAO a. End class graz
ing land. Tax 1888, penalties $1.33,
costs 81; total s16.66.
Griffith, Fred M.-AlI Sec. 81, T. "a
NJ r. 81 e., $40 a. End class grazing
land. Tax 1884, penalties $1.34, costs
81; total $16.67.
Guyon, H.-SA NEA Sec. %, T. ~
N, r.. 40 f., $40 a. End class grazing
land. Tax IS, penalties so, costs 81;
total $3.50.
Holden, S. L-Sh NEH & NJ Sc
Il Sec. 13. T. 81 N, r. SO E., 100 a
grazing land. Tax 1888, penalties .35,
costs 50; total $3.50.
Hauskins, J. II. Est.-NWA Sec. %,
T. % ~, r. 81 E., 160 a. contract land.
Tax $4.71, penalties AT, costs 81: to-
tai $7.18.
Morrison, c. L. Co.-Following pat
ented mining claims: Columbia
Lode" Mineral Certificate No. 159, Lot
No. 81, being a part of the SWH See.
SO. It. AZ N, r. 20 E., & part of tie
NWA Sec. /, T. 46 N, X. % E., 1873
a.; New York Lode" Mineral Ger
tifcate 160, situated in a portion SW
II Sec. &c, t. AZ N, r. % E., and n
portion of NWA Sec. l, T. as n, II.
% T., 1878 a. Both of the above
claims are situated in Pueblo Valley
in Hot Springs Mining District. Tax
S7.71, penalties II. costs So; total
$10.48.
McCaffery, Albert.-SEA Sec. %,
SWA Sec. "a, It. 80 N, r. 40 E., 800
a. End class grazing land. Tax 1886,
penalties 81, costs So; total 1898.
Spelman, J.. S.-Wh Sec. /. T. 38
~, r. 80 E., 1889 a. End class graz
ing land. Tax $500, penalties &c,
costs So; total 1888.
Tregaskis. E. W.-NK M Sec. z,
NWA NWA Sec. s, NWA Sec. IA, T.
Al ~, r. % E., 300 a. End class graz
ing land. Tax $6.25, penalties SO, costs
So; total 1888.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cur deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inliamed condition of the lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is iniamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
iammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases u of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
f. j. CHENEY & c., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. -advt.
--s-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11
Winnemucca School

Cove. Geo.-SEA sen Sec. %, f
u SEA Sec. 16, Il. 81 ~, r. SO E., 120
a. End class grazing land. Tax $3.50
penalties &c. costs So; total $4.85.
Smith, c. L., & A. T. DeForrest--
All Sec. 1913 & NEA & M NWA
Sec. 80; all Sec. 8, T. 81 N, r. 80 E.,
2141.20 a. End class grazing land. Tax
S46.32, penalties $4.63, costs 81; total
$52.95.
Monday, July II, 1916. at IL o'clock
NJ, l will sell to pay aforesaid Taxes,
Penalties and costs of advertising Will
be collected in addition to the original
taxes. Also that said property is sub
ject to redemption within six months
of date of such sale by payment of
said sum, with 3 per cent per month
thereon from date until paid.
Il. G. HOENSTINE,
County Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax
Collector of Humboldt County,
State of Nevada.
First publication June IL, 1916.
Last publication July IL, 1916.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11
Winnemucca Town

Bernard, w. E.-Residence proper
ty and lot II blk 4. Haviland & Hos
kins Addition. Tax 1902, penalties
s1.03, costs 81; total 1885.
Wheeler, Ida.-Improvements on
and lot 8 in Restricted District. Tax
1897, penalties 81, costs So; total
s11.54.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11
LOyelOck Town

Lindsay, Mrs. Belle.-Improvements
on and lot z in blk 6; improvements
on and the e. SO #. lots As and L. AZ
it. and the NV rs #. lot 6, and all
lots 1873, blk 81; improvements on
and lot 6 in blk 5. Tax $3.50. penal
ties $2.7S, costs 50; total $32.58.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11

Silver State and S. F. Call, soc mont
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11
Wmnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

!. M Lee OF Reno arrived today to attend a meeting of the d-
rectors II the First National Bank The usual semi annual dividend
OF Q per cent was declared, payable on the 18th inst
Nevada presents a field for a pork packing industry and is also
the proper place for a beef packing industry. The sooner we can cut
loose from California and make the people of the state buy at home
at lower prices, the better it will be for every person in Nevada.
A rain set in last evening and continued until 15 of an inch of
water had fallen. This morning it was cold and cloudy and the
summit II Harmony Range was thickly covered with snow.
o o o o o @ q 90 a
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11
NOTICE TO

All taxpayers Of the town Of Win
nemucca are requested to call at the
Assessor office in the courthouse and
I'll out statements of 1916 assessments
A. E. ORGAN,
Assessor of Humboldt County, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11

wINNEMUCCA CoMMANDERY No.
4, U. d. Knights Templar. Stated
conclaves of Winnemucca Comman-
derry No. 4 viii be held at their hall
at s p. m. every Tuesday evening.
All Sir Knights are cordially invited
to attend.
A. L. FITZGERALD, E. G.
j. F. ABEL, Recorder.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11

wINNEMUCCA AERIE No. 4s7, +. o.
E.-Regulsr meetings Of winnemue-
ca Aerie No. 4S7, Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, will be held on the Second
and Fourth Monday evenings of
each month in Winneva hall. Visit
ing Eagles are cordially invited to
attend all sessions of the Aerie.
BURT McKoY, w. p.
II. W. DUNCAN Sec,y.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

Downing, Pitkin; Cross, San Miguel;
Smith, Routt and Moffat; Foster, Pu-
eblo; Graves, Weld. Four Republi-
cans were elected from Denver: Har
ris, Baer, Steele and Linton.
Mrs. Agnes Riddle of jefferson
county, Progressive candidate for sec
retary of state in 1914, will be the one
woman member of the State Senate
next winter, distinction held in the
last Senate by Helen Ring Robinson
of Denver. Mrs. Evangeline Hearth
of Denver, according to the unofficial
tabulation of returns iE Denver, has
been defeated for state representative.
She was a member of the House in
last Legislature.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11
GUNTER is ELECTED
DEFEATS CARLSON FOR COVER.
NOR OF COLORADO BY ABOUT
$4,000 MAJORITY.
Democrats Claim Entire State Ticket
Has Been Chosen, With Exception
of One Supreme Court Justice
Will Control Assembly.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, Nov. 10.-While struggling
returns from over the state late last
night indicated the capture of every
state office by the Democrats, with
the possible exception of one Supreme
Court Justice, reports at the same
time showed that the wave of victory
barely entered the State Senate,
where the Democrats will have a ma
jority of one.
The situation is the same as two
years ago, except that the majority
of one was controlled by the Republi-
cans.
Democrats, on the other hand,
claimed the election of at least thirty
five members of the House, majority
of five out of a representation of sixty
five.
George W. Allen of Denver, Repub-
1ican candidate for one of two Su-
preme Court justices to be elected, in
$40 scattering precincts Of the state,
including Denver, was leading Samuel
d. Wheeler Dem.) by 5,074. The first
of the two places for justice is con-
ceded by the Republicans to Bailey
Oem), who, in the same number of
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

precincts, was leading Allen by 14,220.
Complete unofficial returns received
at the state Democratic headquarters
from forty-eight of the sixty-three
counties cut down Aliens lead over
Wheeler to less than 1000. That many
counties, including Denver, gave Allen
95,679 and Wheeler 94,761, a lead of
91S
AS the returns by counties came in
to the Democratic headquarters, the
race between Mulnix Rep.) and Hig-
gins (Dem.) for state treasurer and
Robinson (Rep.) and Hubbard (Dem.)
for attorney general, gradually shifted
in favor of the Democratic nominees.
Democrats in obtaining control of
the State Senate overcame an advan-
tage of seven members, represented
by Republican holdover members.
The Republicans on Tuesday elected
five state senators. They are Hatten-
bach and Starkweather from Denver,
Puffer from Colorado Springs, Lines
from Canon City and Mrs. Riddle from
Jefferson county.
The Republicans who hold over
from the Senate of the Twentieth Gen
eral Assembly are Dodge, Eaton and
Knauss of Denver; Candlish, Lead
vile; Carren, Silverton; Elliott, Colo
rado Springs; Hasty, Lamar; Hayden,
Walsenburg; Means, Saguache; sPeter-
son, Pueblo; Mitten, Wray, and Will
kin, Larimer
Members of the House whose cleo
tion is known are:
Democrats-Born, Alamosa Ardou-
rel and Golden, Boulder; Wright, Chat
fee; Mcdonald, Clear Creek; Cross
white, Douglas; Mayer, Eagle; Bar
low, Garfield and Rio Blanco legisla-
tive district; Jenkins, Gilpin; Thomp-
son, Gunnison; Furrow, Hinsdale, Ar
chuleta and Mineral; Friend, Jeffer-
son; Best, Kiowa and Bent; Owen,
Lake; Kelley, La Plata; Frisbey and
Lucero, Las Animas: wilkins, Sum-
NIT, Grand and Jackson; Cawlfish,
Mishou and Studzinski, Pueblo; Hou-
chens, Weld. In Denver, according to
unofficial returns, eight Democrats
were elected: Anderson, Crowley,
Wilson, Meyer, Proske, Rogers, Val
lero, Yeager.
Republicans-Kramer Adams; Rock
well, Delta; Sims, Torbitt and Will
son, Ell Paso; Colgate, Fremont coun-
ty; Banks, Larimer county; Scott,
Sterling and Sedgwick legislative dis
trict; Gill, Morgan and Washington;
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

Negro. Mr.. Names advanced this
thesis as to the Importance of music
to the human race, Irrespective of col
or, while talking on a favorite theme ::
the possibilities of the American Ne
gro and the rare opportunity of reach
ing and developing him through his
fondness for music.
Basing his statement on a long and
intimate experience with colored stu
dents, Mr.. Names said that the Ne
gro invariably turned for his musical
expression either to instruments up
on which he could pick or to instru-
ments of percussion, bowed instru-
ments never having figured in the Ne
gro's repertoire either here or in At
rica. Essentially a violinist himself,
Mr.. Names is particularly interested
in speculations as to what will hap
pen when the Negro race awakes to
the possibilities of the violin and the
cello, and he likes to think that when
the Negroes master the use of the
bow, their management of it will ap-
proach "the fine and natural legato
of their own voices"
When it comes to comparing human
potentialities, this musician, who was
first taught by a Negro and has since
made the teaching of many members
of that race n labor of love, resents
the drawing of a color line. AS he
warns to the championship of their
possibilities of development through
music he pictures what the future has
in store. That future may be dis
tant one, he readily admits, but, he
adds, to dream is but to prophesy.
"Ragtime is not essentially vulgar,
though its text and harmonic sequence
may be-" he says, 1.-The Negro him
self is most sorrowful that he Is
thought the producer of vulgar rag
time. To my knowledge no Negro
has ever written to his music words
to which anyone could take exception.
Where vulgarity occurs in songs at
tributed to colored men, 1t is invaria-
bly, some white man who has super
imposed it. Furthermore, you must
acknowledge the Negroes sense of
poetry.
ITO be sure, he is not now devel-
oped but l would set no limit to his
future growth. Recognizing his hu-
man qualities, who would deny him
divine right? If you deny these hui
man qualities, then, of course, you
deny the divine attributes. l combat
most earnestly the theory that the Ne
gro's capacity for development Is
limited.
Not having had the opportunity to
develop a musical art tradition of
their own, our colored citizens must
become acquainted with ours. There
the difficulty lies because they must
retain their natural genius and make
their own music. Having no frame
/ work of their own upon which to build
their faith must rest on Bach and
Beethoven and Brahms" York
Evening Post.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

Heads of colleges and secondary
schools for education and training of
Negroes in the United States have been
invited to a conference, lasting from
November 81 to "a, at the National
Training school, Durham, N. @. They
will be entertained at the National
Training school, where it is planned
to hold three conferences a day during
the session, and speakers of promi-
nence in educational circles and men
who have devoted themselves to the
advancement of colored people, have
been invited to make addresses.
Among the subjects and the speak
ers announced for the conference are
"Race Preparedness" an address by
Bishop George w. Clinton, d, D., of
Charlotte, N. c.. "a General Clearing
House for Aid for Negro Schools" by
Harry Andrews King, president of
Clark university; "A Study of the Ru-
raj Schools of North Carolina" by DIR.
A. M. Moore, secretary of the Associa~
ton for improvement of Rural Con-
ditions Among Schools; preparedness
of Negro Teachers" by H. j. Joyner.
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton in Raleigh, N. c., and "What the
State Of Texas Is Doing for the Educa-
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11
GOVERNORS ELECTED.

Colorado-Julius Gunter (Dem.).
New York-Charles S. Whitman
(Rep), reelected.
Masachusetts-Sam w. Mccall
(Rep), reelected.
Washington-Ernest Lister (Dem) <,
reelected.
New Jersey7Walter E. Edge
(Rep.).
Illinois-Frank o. Lowden (Rep.).
observation-disclosures M. Holcomb
(Rep.), reelected.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11
Ohio-James M. Cox (Dem.)

Ohio-James M. Cox Dem.)
Missouri-Henry Lamm (Rep)
North Carolina Thomas w. Beckett
(Dem.).
South Carolina-Richard |. Manning
.Dem.). reelected.
Rhode Island-R. Livingston Beck
man (Rep), reelected.
Tennessee-Thomas C. Rye (Dem)
reelected.
reelected.
Minnesota-James A. Burnquist
(Rep0, reelected.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

with n demand for the Negro in
the industries there will be a lessen
ing of Negro congestion in the big CEN
ters like New York, Chicago, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Washington and
st. Louis" writes Wilson Jefferson,
from the Negro point of view, in the
New York Evening Post. with all
of the ostracism of the trade unions,
and the Indifference of employers,
there have still been more Opportuni-
ties for earning living in the big
cities than in the towns and smaller
cities. There were always openings
in the big cities for Negroes as house
servants, porters, hotel men and the
like. And more important still there
was always large circle of friends to
fall back on if temporarily out of a
job. With a greater demand for his
services in the smaller industrial
towns and in the manufacturing dis
tricts around the big cities, there will
spring up that community and neigh
borhood life which he so dearly loves.
Besides, the employer will have him
present in large enough numbers to
fight any competition which might
arise over any question of race or ma
tionality. There will not be much in
centive to complain about ten or tif-
teen Negroes in an establishment If
there are other capable Negroes to
take the places of those complaining.
ITO get glimpse of the possibilities
wrapped up in Negro labor one has
only to investigate the more progress
sive of the manufacturing cities of
the South. Birmingham, Ala, depends
almost wholly upon the Negro for it's
unskilled and semi-skilled labor.
Nashville, Atlanta, Memphis and Jack
sonvine do likewise. But in all of
these towns, save in some instances in
birmingham, wages are too low, hous-
ing conditions are poor, and the ad-
vantages for recreation and pleasure
exceedingly limited. 1t will be from
these localities that Negroes will emf
CRATE to the middle West and East,
and to localities where wages are good
and where there are opportunities for
pleasure and self-improvement. No
class of labor remains satisfied indefi-
nitely under oppressive conditions.
The Negro laborer is no exception to
the rule. He has tried the South. He
Is willing to try the East and middle
West. All he has awaited is a genu-
Inc call, based upon a real and last
ing need.
This movement eastward and west
ward of unskilled Negro labor will
both directly and indirectly help the
Negro. The younger element, those of
ambition, and of some training in the
schools. will be constantly emerging
from the unsllilled to the semi-skilled
classes, with consequent increase in
their pay rolls and betterment in
their methods Of living.
"a decidedly better treatment of the
Negro, both in the North and in the
South, will grow out of this scattering
of the race. The old condition grew
out of the fact that the demand for
his labor has been limited and the SUD-
ply unlimited. Other influences, some
sinister and some not so sinister, have
worked against him.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

Norway's cod fishery has closed
with a total of 51,397 900 fish. The
official value is S20,10O,OOO England
has bought the entire catch.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

In the seven months from February
/ to September 1, 1916, American yards
entered into contracts to build 229
steel vessels of 576,S57 gross tons,
and completed 90 such vessels of 2O6,-
545 gross tons.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

During the kaiser's visit to Mitau
two Russian airmen flew over the
town and dropped number of
bombs.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

To carry smaller boats within large
craft Dutch inventor has patented
a vessel with hinged doors at ont
end of the hull, through which boat.
can be floated.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

The present demand for ships has
accelerated the shipbullding industry
at Parrsboro, N. S. Ship carpenters
and wood workers are in demand.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

Automobile service for both pas
sengers and freight over the Ande.
mountains between Chile and Argen
tina is contemplated in opposition tc
the present railroad.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

Bohemian brewers have perfected
process that natures beer and makes
1t ready for use in from to 12 days
instead of the usual three months.