davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
LOSS OF ZEPPS ADMITTED

BERLIN (By Wireless to Say ville) Nov. 2s.-A German. official statement on the air raid on Eng land says that one airship was shot down and another did n& return The statement reads
 "On the night of November 27- 2S several German naval airships successfully tombarded blast fur naces and industrial establish ments in middle England. At sev- eral places conflagrations were observed.
 "An airship was shot down by the enemy near Scarborough and another has not returned, SO that it must be considered lost. The remairing airships returned and landed"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
MOVEMENT SPREADS
1 Republican A. ?. Leased Wlrel

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2s.-The To- cal Housewives League is planning to combat high prices of food by augment ing the supply of products in two curb markets. where butter eggs. poultry and vegetables bought direct from farmers are sold to New Orleans housekeepers. In the local retail mar kets today butter was quoted at so cents pound, eggs 45 cents and turkeys 90 to 8 cents. The curb mar kets quoted prices five cents under the retailers
 According to figures announced by the league. the curb markets have say ed New Orleans housekeepers $l2,294 in sixty-six market days on butter, eggs and vegetables.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
CHAMBERLAIN WILL INTRODUCE
 BILL FUR UNI VERSAL TRAINING

land % would be known as the cit-
 zens army and younger corps as the
 citizen cadet ocrps. Senator Chamberlain said the bill probably would be radically changed in committee and it's provisions great
 ly simplified in order to make it more workable
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
Cattle Infected Pvt Under
 Observation of Officials

has not been possible to trace ther
 origin. While the lessons are some
 what similar to those found in cases of foot and mouth disease, Dr. Elem
 ing said he would hesitate to diagnose the disease as foot and mouth until further developments.
 Precautions against spread of any infectious disease Were taken at the stockvards today. Stock dealers aid- ed government forces in widespread use of disnfectant. Receipts of live tstock today were somewhat lower.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
MORE WAGES INCREASED
[RepuhIIcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

PI1TSBCRG. Nov. 2S.-An increase of ter per cent in wages has been an- nounced by officials Of the Superior Steel company Of Carnegie. The ad- vance affects l zoo employees. A simi- lar increase has been announced by the Standard Steel Car company at Newca stle. Pa. benefitting 900 em- plOves
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
Indians Suddenly Take 4
 Liking to Jamaica Ginger

wagons selling various ostensibly harmless extracts. When it was dis- covered that the Indians purchased practically nothing but Jamaica ginger and lemon extracts, an investigation was made. It was found he said. that the ginger was 90 per cent alco- hol ard the extracts contained 50 per cent alcohol. An investigation is un- der way. it Was stated, to pHt an end to violations of the federal statutes forblddnig sale of intoxicaDts to In- dians.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
ANOTHER WAGE INCREASE
Republican A. ?. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-An Increase Of pay from g. to 70 per cent to meet the increased cost Of living will be given the S2000 employees Of the mem bers of the American Clothing Manu- lecturers Association. beginning De- cember IS, it was announced here to- night The advance will represent an increase in wages of Ss,00O. 900 year.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
t Would Heln

JUAREZ. Mex. Nov. 2s-Carranza officers here say frankly that the lifting of the American embargo on ammunition would have an all inn portant effect on the campaign against Villa.
 We would pay stiff prices in gold right now if we could ship 1t across the border said today an officer of high rank. the whole issue depends on whose ammunition lasts longest"
 II General Treviu0 has withdra wn from Chihuahua City it Is solely be- cause Of lack of ammunition. There can be no other explanation"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
IN HONOR OF FRANCIS JOSEPH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. - President Wilson will attend pom tifical high mass to he celebrated tomorrow at St. Patrick's church here by Cardinal Gibbons, in memory of the Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria Hungary. Sec retary Lansing and members of the diplomatic corps not connect ed with the entente allies also will attend
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
[Repubucan A. p. Leased wlre1

DENVER, Nov. 2s.-Wcstern In- dians have developed a liking for Ja- maica ginger and lemon extracts that is causing government authorities considerable concern, according to H.
 A. Larson. chief special officer of the Indian service who has just com pleted Q tour of Indian reservations in oregon. Washington. Idaho and Montana. MT. Larson said peddicrs D travel through the country in cOYered
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
[Repubican A. p. Leased wIrel

CHICAGO. Nov 2s.-The diet squad. which is undergoing two weeks test to help establish an economical stand . ard of living and to prove that pala- table and nutritious meats can be serV- ed for not more than 70 cents day. has been fed for a week at a net cost for food consumed of 33 2-3 cents a person each day. On this diet the squad has gained a total of 27 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
SOLDIER DIES
[RepublIean A. ?. Leased Wlrel

lNepuoiSdH N. IT. GraSco "HeJ
 DENYING, \. NJ. Nov. 2S.-Private Frank j. Herzog, of company D, Wyom- ing infantry, died in the base hospital at Camp Deming today of erNsipelas. He enlisted at Sheridan. Wyoming, and his home was given as Lancaster, Pa. His body will be shiped to Fl Paso for burial In the cemetery at Fort Bliss.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
BENNY WINS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2s-Benny McNeill of Windsor. Canada knocked out Ben ny Chavez of Trinidad Colo, in the seventh round of scheduled twelve round boxing bout here tonight. The men weighed 120 pounds at 3 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
fRennhIlcan A. P. leased Wire

IHeFUbNcaE " P' Leaseu WITeI
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2S.-SIX new cases of infected cattle were found in the Kansas City stocllyards late today, pr. James Fleming. head of the local bureau of the United States bureau of animal industry, announced tonight. Effects of the inoculation of healthy cattle with virus taken from affected cattle stll was being awaited. he said. The diseased cattle fonnd today have been in the Kansas City
 yards for two weeks or more and
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
THREE MORE GO DOWN
Ipcnuhlioar A p. Leased Wlrel

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Lloyds reports that the British steamers Ransgarth, Alison and Alert have been sunk. The Ransgarth's crew has been landed.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
RUMANtANs MOVE
Teepublican A. p. Leased wirel

IEepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel
 PARIS. Nov. 29-The Rumanian gov eyrnment and diplomatic authorities have Jeff Bucharest and gone 10 Jsssy. according to Havas dispatch from Bucharest
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29

Jassy lies about 200 miles northeast of Bucharest. near the Russian iron tier.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-30
ON TOBACCO
PROTESTED BY GROWERS
United States is Asked to Urge
Great Britain to Lift
Blockade

Washington, Aug, 28-Repres-
entatives OF southern tobacco
growers conferred today with
senators and representatives to
urge a protest against a British
embargo against shipments of
American tobacco to Germany
and Austria beginning August
81. They want the government
to intercede and have arranged
for conferences with state depart
mcnt officials later today and
Secretary Lansing tomorrow.
The delegation, which included
tobacco growers of Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, North
Carolina and Maryland, appear
ed before the congressional dele
cations of those states. The to-
bacco growers proposed that this
government take drastic meas
ures against England and voted
to present their protest to state
department officials Immediately.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-30
STRIKE CALLED ON ALL RAIL ROADS MONDAY;
PRESIDENT URGES CONGRESS- TO ACT At ONCE
President Points to Hardships
Which Would Result from
National Strike

Washington, August 29-Pres-
ident Wilson laid the railway
strike situation before Congress
at 2: 80 o'clock this afternoon i'll
all address to both houses assem-
bled in Joint session. The presi-
dent told congress of his efforts
to bring the railroad managers
and the men into some sort OF
agreement, and saying he was
powerless to do more, he asked
congress to enact certain specific
legislation to deal with the stu
alton now and in the future.
Pointing out the distress and
hardships which nationwide
strike would bring upon the coun-
try the president asked congress
to empower him to draft in the
service of the United States the
very managers and men who have
been unable to adjust their differ
ences so shat the government
may operate the railroads in case
of military necessity. He propos-
ed that 'congress, first, enlarge
the Membership of the interstate
commerce commission to equip
it to deal with larger situations,
Second, that an eight-hour day
be established for all trainmen in
interstate commerce.
Third, that a commission in
.bNstigate the effect of the eight
-hothr day, but without recommen-
dataon, that the public may learn
from disinterested source of the
merits of the question.
Fourth, that the interstate COM
m6Fce commission consider the
sincreased cost of the eight-hour
day in making rates, and
Fifth amend the mediation
law to prevent strikes or lock-
outs while industrial disputes are
being investigated.
The sixth proposal was that
the President be empowered to
operate the railways in case OF
military necessity.
4 How these recommendations
are to be carried out President
Wilson left entirely in the hands
4of Congress.
Strike for Labor Day
Just before the president went
to address congress it became
known that the strike leaders had
positively called the strike for la
Dor day unless a favorable settle.
ment was reached before, anc
that the negotiations between the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-30
BLE:ASE LEADS
FOR GOVERNOR

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 29.-Re-
turns from the South Carolina
Democratic primary, tabulated at
midnight, show that Cole L.
Blease, twice governor, will run
a second race for the nomination
against Richard l. Manning, the
incumbent. Mr.. Blease has a con
siderable lead over Gov. Manning,
but falls several thousand short of
the majority required to nominate
on the first ballot. The second
race will be run two weeks from
today. The vote UP to midnight
Blease, 38,o18.
Manning, 25,927.
1r4Gspoper, 20, 695.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-30

ser was being rescued. Rear Nd
miral William S. Benson, chief of
operators and acting secretary,
said he was not inclined to be-
lieve the report that a number OF
lives had been lost.
The United States cruiser
Memphis formerly was the arm
Iored cruiser Tennessee. Her
name was changed May Is last.
Recently she has seen duty in
San Domingo waters in connec-
ton with the revolution.
Has Crew of goo Men
The Memphis is of 1850 tons
and has a horsepower of $4,000.
Her complement is 900 men. She
is the flagship of the cruiser force
of the United States Atlantic
feet.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-30
ROUMANIh NOW WARNING On
ON THE SIDE Of TIE ALLIES
Estimated That Runania WIZ E,e
Able to Throw One MilGogs
Men Into Struggle. Visrrrra
Says it is "Treacherv''

Runania has thrown hex 4ef
with the entente allies by der{ar-
ing war on Austria-tI Jung ary and
almost simultaneously AGerasal7,-
has announced that she Is IT gar-
with Rumania.
Already the troops of King F.r--
dlnand are seeking entry intea a2lse.
plains of Pennsylvania rf1rua1gEa
the eastern Carpathians tsswarGg
Kronstadt, the chief city ir3 Erara-
sylvania, and in the direction xif
Hermannstadt, evidently I'm as7
endeavor to press nGg1E7xazIl
through Pennsylvania toward tTacz
BukOWina and Galicia tswzgargs
and to take in the rear the 4asstTgs-
Germans trying to hold hack a8ae
Russians.
Nothing has come tElrougll 4rp
indicate what preparation has
been made by the RuulaZTa5gs
along the Danube front or q gagss-
sible attempt by the Russians at
invasion by means of the Ea.nqllas>
and through DorbuJa OF 6r 2fze
Black sea. 1t is estimated xklza
Rumania will be able to put near
ly million men into the aR1-TsA.
Besides comforting with Gfs:
crown council. with whom f3e f.
nal decision rested, King Terdl-
nand had prolonged conferences
with the leaders of all RunzaEiaa9
political parties, Including th0ss>
who had been the strongest sup-
porters of Rumania contimauzaz
her neutrality.
The Rumanian military C8HCcy.ss
had discussed for some days B.itax
probably would be tire FIRST s75cgo'
taken when war was dcciu7ni srvT
had dismissed all aiie1a Fpi5yee-
many OF whom were tIcrgwa1rs-
An especially large rLan3Eseg s,5
Germans were employed In tElt-
technical service
General Averescu, Torrncr rln9-
lister of war, it is said, wiiE kaFe
chief command of the Ruuvagfla17
army. The Bucharest uewsSgz-
per Adeverul, commenting Oh. til4.
crown council meeting. said:
"At last the decisive loyzr has
struck. Events have dicharea tD
the government interventIoH7 aBGl
the realization of Runaagssass Rzaa
ional claims. The king, IN Tlrw
of recent events, like the sz1e
King Charles, convoked sfm>
Continued on Last Pageg,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-30
AN OPEN LETTER
TO Mr.. HUDSON
Hon. Thos. G. Hudson,
Americas, Ga,

AlIleIlCuS, Nd,
Dear Sir:
I shall continue 20 address the
voters OF the District in support
of my candidacy for Congress,
and shall discuss your public Off
cial record. | have never referred
to your private character. Every
criticism | have ever made, or
will make, regarding your official
conduct, am prepared to prove.
From your published card, you
seem to take offense at my re-
marks. I respectfully invite you
to meet me in a series of joint de-
bates throughout the District.
You can hear, directly from my
own lips, what | have to say
about your official conduct, and
you can reply from the same plat
form to the same audience.
If you accept this invitation, we
can have friends to agree as to the
places and terms of the debate.
Yours very truly,
C. R. CRISP.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-30
advertisement

managers and men had been bro
ken off. The committee of rail-
way presidents made a public
statement of their position, de-
Ginning to accept President WIZ
sons plan and giving their rea-
sons.
The president presented all the
details of the two weeks of ne
gotiation to congress, recounting
how he had laid before both sides
Ia picture of the distress into
which strike would plunge the
nation, and how he had assured
the railroad managers that the
|public would see that justice was
done them.
They have thought it BEST" he
said, referring to the railway
managers "that they should be
forced to yield if they must yiclo,
not by counsel, but by the suffer
ing of the country"
"While my conferences with
them were in progress, and when
to all outward appearance those
conferences had come to stand
still, the representatives of the
brotherhoods suddenly acted and
set the strike for the fourth of
September"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-30
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
FROM MOSQUITO BITE

Williamsport, Pa, Aug. 20
The sixth case of infantile paraly-
sis in Lycoming county was dis
covered in the l4-months-old son
of William H. Ostander, of New
berry. Physicians feel that num-
erous mosquito bites may lead to
the cause Of infection. OF the six
cases in the county, two have
proved fatal and three are recov-
cring.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-30
BATTLE CRUISER
MEMPHIS DRIVEN
ASHORE, Big Loss
Sudden Ground Swell Carries u.
S. Ship Ashore in Outer Har-
Dor at San Domingo. Many
Lives Were Lost in Sea

San Domingo, Aug. 29.-The
United States armored cruiser
Memphis was driven ashore on
the rocks of the outer harbor to-
day by great and sudden ground
swell, 1t is said that many lives
were lost as a result of the dis
aster. All fires under the boil
ers Of the Memphis were extin-
guished by the thrush of water.
The United States gunboat
Castine managed to escape by
putting to sea.
Washington, D. c., Aug. %
The navy department received
word tonight through unofficial
sources that the crew Of the crui-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-30

Continued on Last Pageg,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01
PAY CASH. SAVE MONEY
PHONE YOUR ORDERS IN. No
SOLICITORS. ALI GOODS
DELIVERED.
PHONE 624
TODAY
All kinds of picnic goods
81 %

sugar. - pounds .......... 81 90
National Biscuit, Cakes Crackers.
zoe kind. > pkg-. for ...... ..... DC
Best grade of Grape Juice, piute
and quart 2Oc and 3JC
SWilr- Premium Bacon. III 49,. 30c
swift Premium Ham ID ....... gle
soups cans .... .......... ...... 25C
Wedding Brca,fa-t Coffcc .... 25c
Quaker Corn Flake, per pig $3.50. -
50c GuupuWdcr Tea ........... 3Jc
Black Eyed Peas, 3 b-.......... 2lc
Tomatoes. , lib. cans .......... .. 2jr
, cans salmon ........... ........... 30
: cans Eagle condensed MIX. $500
Walter Baker, Chocolate. III DOC
Kellogg Corn l1al,c~ ........ 90
shredded Wheat biscuits .........1 2C
Pancake lour. pkg ......... 100
Paired Rice ........ ............. &c.
putfcd Wheat ....... ......... lee
OId-fa-moncd ~tccI-cut Oat,, Pkg.
2Uc. > tor ..... ........... 35c
Post TOasttC~ .. ....... Sc.
High Altitude Baking Powder. III.
t0c. guaranteed pure or money
refunded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01

INrhangc your old school books
for new ones az DcartlH.. 5tG East
central \ full line OF graded school
hooks ana supple. 40 ud,nnCc in
prizes open Labor day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01

Mrs. j. 4. Brown. t12 y Walter
street, will reopen her boarding house
September 1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01

Board at POS North walnut; con-
Ncnicnt Ia all sanitAriums
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01

Bumcr liou~c. 3t9f. south lirst
street Nice clean rooms light
rooms Phone 22l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01

Livery ana saddle horses. Trlmblc's
Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ARLE AT OFFICE OF WATER Co
TO y. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01
Dance Saturday, Sep
TENDER z, at new River
side Hall, 1907 BareIas
Road. Good orchestra
and good order.

Fine table board. Gen
tlemen only. Please leave
card by September LIST.
4l0 East Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-01
Or. C. H. Conner

tNtfu path
ftlCe stern Bldg Phones 655. 325
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-24
INSURANCE Men
ORGANIZING IN
OTHER COUNTIES
Follow Lead of Grand Forks
and Form Branches of
State Federation.

Following the lead Of Grand Forks
county, which organized on July IL,
other North Dakota counties are rap
idly perfecting their branches Of the
Insurance Federation Of North Dako-
ia.
Immediately after the Grand Forks
meeting, preliminary plans for push
ing the work In Walsh county, were
made at an informal meeting Of Graf
the movement was presented to the
secretaries Of the county mutual in
surance companies. at the annual
meeting Of the North Dakota Farm
Mutuals' association in Leeds.
Barnes county organized at q meet
ing held in Valley City on July 20,
and Foster county swung into line at
an enthusiastic meeting held in Car
rington on the day following. For
planned for Bismarck. Dickinson.
Beach, Medora and probably Mandan,
though the Morton county arrange
ments have not yet been definitely
completed.
The first of a series Of summer bull
letins has been issued by the Fedora
ton. 1t explains in detail the prin-
ciples on which the movement is
based, and clears up the misunder-
SIdHulIS current III SOHlo quarters
that the federation was a political or
ganization.
The Federation is not a political
body said c. S. Whittlesey. Of Far
go, chairman of the executive board,
when in Grand Forks. 1--WE are SIM
ply planning to carry on a campaign
of enlightenment, in order to get all
the facts on insurance before the peo-
pie of the state. We want the peo-
pie Of North Dakota to have the
benefit Of the results Of communistic
experiments in other states in passing
on any insurance problems that may
arise here. We are looking forward
to promoting better understanding
between the buyers and sellers of in
surance, a clearer consciousness of
their common interests. Our meet
ings are open to every one, and the
insurance buyer is admitted to men,
bership on equal terms with the in
surance seller
"Mr. Whittlesey said that reports
reaching the federation executive Of
fees in Fargo clearly indicated
rapid increase in membership
throughout the state.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-24
Unusual Value Suits at $500

o manwh
ell
to tedwelm
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-24
BIG CROWDS SEE
CIRCUS PARADE
Many New Wonders in Line
Cinderella" Spectacle
~
Opens Show.
s.Hey, Jimmie, !

..:Hey. Jimmie. here they come.
1ookit! Ah-h-h-h!"
30 chorused the voices of thousands
Of boys and girls this morning as they
stood in eager expectation along the
line of march of Ringing Brothers
going to see that gorgeous, glittering
galaxy Of great and gigantic glories
which only a circus can produce.
The children were not the only in
terested and pleased spectators as the
prancing horses with their gaily deco
rated riders. the bands. the gay wag-
one and the animals wended their
way past It was as big treat to the
grown-ups, who we're out in force.
some sharing the pleasure with their
little ones, others unaccompanied by
children and looking as II they wish
ed they were.
Standing ct a vantage point was a
white-haired woman, we'll past the
fourscore year mark. She said she
had never missed q circus parade in
her life. Near her was a toddling
child. with wondering eyes opened to
their limits, to take in the almost un-
believable sights. To both the parade
was a revelation and an innovation
with its ever new display.
AS folk, big and little, craned their
heads in the direction Of the ap-
preaching cavalcade, squad Of gaily
costumed outriders. cavaliers and lady
riders appeared, leading the process
sion.
Then came the real thing that had
attracted the thousands from their
homes at an early hour to secure ia
vorable places at the curb line. Seated
atop gold emblazoned wagon was
the band, playing a spirited tune that
made the already jumping pulses of
the excited children beat faster. An
other salvo of "ah-h-hs'' rang out as
a company Of men and women riders,
mounted on jet black horses. rode by
with that easy, confident posture
known to circus folk and cowboys
alone.
The wonders followed so thick and
fast that Jimmy and his pals were
stilled trying to keep track Of the
marvels. Wagon after wagon painted
In rainbow colors drove along carry
ing groups representative of the ma
tions Of the world. The crowd was
truly neutral; each nationality re-
cstved equal cheers and appreciation.
Dashingly garbed men and wom-
en- On prancing horses; dark-hued
natives Of a foreign land sitting in