davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21

Ter RoneeI on arbeitern; oIio ni,d
cine 5olee Der striegsfOp.rnfte. Die
Hn8abl Der SdJiilsrinneu cib0btc ii9
Ton 2S,s70 auf 32.267.
Die ifulDiIif,ti9e 3ugcnS in
Staate bctrdgt on ,}atI 1,3r5.553.
tine 3iinabnIe bon 1897 ee9eH 0ns
9oriobr. Gs aicbt 667,G53 ida,t
pilimtise slnabcn in Sbio uuo 637..
500 Ra6dJen. 2In oen 6iientIid)n
Shulcu limb oieies Ssatr 2C,tda
2ebrsr anaeIiegt, seeen 25.S33 mi
gorlabr. auf cinen mdnnIidgn Nc1.
rer tommeH uicr 2eErerinnen. Nab.
reno bicieS SsabreS mirbea IN Stdotcn
SO ncuc Sd,ulcu errifDtet, In Tor.
fern 20 uno in 2aneoiitriften i22
Ger tScienmtrertb bcs oiientIihca
SdIuleisertbums in Sbio bctrigt
S1i3,09.716 ersen S10i,341,10 los in
9oriu6re.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
Gterblidbfeitsberid)t.

Gillian Clifford. 81, 500 Sit {.
Ctr. Ssrslsibsu.
Narp Sdnsibsr, 80. 2515 Sprin,
SrODe QDs., 9unssnent5iiRouns.
Grant 9. Websr, 3. Nt. DaIbtn5s
ton, 8rGmpfs.
Rartin Seffler. SO. Ct. Traneis
J9ripital, sHlasuufau.
ants 6OpInno. A, 226 on 3.Sir..
Risrsnleiben.
GSpdro Dilb.Im. 54. 313 on 8.
Str, Rierenleioen.
gcurnb 5eufsl, rs. 4015 R. v.
a(pe.. 9sbirnblutuna.
e,Orge Stridsr, 81, 1887 glIasta
2ts.., gliersnleio,n.
2EiIIiam Rdn5, AZ. 332 Sirmpih
Nps., 9sbsrIetosr.
Gscrg, e. 5rp, 55. 373S Sutton
S'r., 9ebirnbIuiun9.
ssatcb q. 6nsetsfueiler. "a, Sarts
psa. gebirniblas.
Goparo 5ablur, 40, Sartpsl, Ries
rtnisiosn.
gaIentine 80. 8rOtt. l, 203o
@laoItOns glpe., Oip5tbe,iiis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
0ebmrten.

9foolpb uno Mtnnie Gtnbcrn. us
slrnorp 4pe., Snabe.
Sulius uno 2lnnd Weper, 2235
9ic;or Str, &nu6e.
@sprss unp H1rie 6Ifptuo, Ill
@oae Str, Mdohen.
Nuguii uno gmma Sei4ner. 2917
Sinner Str, 9nabe.
geparo unp Sdtberin 8oe6m, ,223
Grurt Str, M1o6eH.
George uno Gcrd 1erfus, 2as
Stefpn Str, WGoher.
GhDoro uno Gua gtufoentomp, SIS
getts Str, W2ofen.
SeFe uno 2ucp 6aptins, 767
Carlisle abe., Wdohen.
2lGguft unb aatherine Wsihert.
30S 2auret Str, I}GDteu.
Socpb uno W}1e Robr, Ills Defs
ponr Gre., &nabe.
gGolter unb 2uellu Blum. 1641
Sarrl Str. WGbhen.
Scbn unb QtuHa getbIs, 1714 So.
jar Str, Wdnhen.
Grant unb 9ennie 5anus5, s3s
pppiar Str, Wdo9eH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
Cbins zdulipeien.
Ter 5abresberid,t bes Staatsinipcf.
tors entbalt iutrreiiaute Statiihf.

Scr seitcrn peroiicntIidte Sabrcs.
rcrifi ees StantS. Snipeftors iiir Gr.
,ieiiing sibt eiiien illtcreiiantcn Sui.
idInb iiber Sas S6uIpeien in Shic.
.iiiiaacnb III Dor allen bic ShatinGe.
oab tas 8cbalt Der Staotlebrer leBtes
Sdbr Eieorigrr mar als i'm pcrler.
acl'eneen. Aslbreno Der Sebensunter.
holt inuner tbeuerer lpitroc, iant
sus 2etreraebolt. Sas id)on porber ais
lnasni!aeno angeieten fp,uoe. aiIi eins
,licbere 'Shife. Sn Dem geridt
Diro ocsbalb oarnui bingepieicn, baB
oieier llnTiianS nitt angeibdn it,
Iiiilge Seiite gu peranlaiien. iib Dem
yehrbcriti 5u iuiomen.
Ger sSabreaberid)i FIR 1915 ,eiat.
oGiI bns 6ur6itnittIif)e @ehalt poa
Stabilebrern 1891 mar unb bas BON
sesrernnen $562. Tieies S1br iinS
bic rsipeftiren 3ablen $79i ino S52J.
anM bas gebalt Der SantifmIlehrcr
ieigt einen 9iiidaang. Ssn Doriern
.;;sirlg m 1915 bds ourdlitmittlide
9'ebalt poil Sebrern $500. Gssen
stso fir Sieies SSabr imo in @ann.
Aiiriftcn $44S iiir 1915 nnb S425 iiir
eieiss ssabr. sir 9ebrerinnen mir.
zen in Gorfern $i57 pcrigcs Satr
mlo S4IS Sieies Sobr nn5 in Sano.
eiiiriften Si25 in 1916 nno 1922
nicles ,Sabr bejcblt.
Eie cbieeu 3ablen be,ieben iib
auf Vcbrcr Der Glementnri6ulen, abcr
ias BeboIi Der 9ebrer in ScdbidDulca
ieigt nlld, einen siiidgana. sn ocn
iidotiiten Scdlidrilen III has blirir
iGtnitflit)e SabreSsebalt Ger Sebrlr
ron Si051 nuf $685. urD ods
tcr 9cbrcriuneu BON $3.50 alif $7D2
oeinileu. Sn Gorfern ino 2anS.
fifrriftcn 1T Sas e,etaIt o,r 9ebrer Der
So&ftnlIen fait DIeid gebIietcn. Der
9idoung Der @etiltcr mirb Scnl
glanscl an @eirern jngeidricben uno
Der Gcigung. foitipielige Sd1uleebil.
be 81 erridJten.
Ter gehiG Der SodihnIen III pSn|
1888 IN, 1915 nuf 2S.SS3 GdiiIcrI
IN 1916 sitriifsegangen. NIs nrIadsl
fir Heien bebnuerIidben llmitanb Miro
III Dem Sabresbcridte bes Gr5ieh.
lingsinipeftors Der bobe 2obn ,allac.
iiirt, Der in 5abrifm besaHt iuiro anc |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
9iibncr uno Sd,naps.
SaJO nnf ShBueroie6r flGrt eincn Gin
bruG5OiGbitabl auf.

9oIiSiiten pureu in Der Iatt auf
Wiittpo9 quf osm gusIug an be-
Delta Ipsnue, osnn IN iener Segeuo
Iinb in IeBter 3sit 5ablreit9e 9uhners
eiebItG6le oeriibt norben. YoIi5ift @oIs
Inns idb einsn Reger nit einem apto
am Qrm. Der S6uBmann rief ihn
all, aber Der Rsger mari ben Sorb
bon ii4 uno oeridrpunO in Der Guns
t7;beit. Die ibm uudgel9idten au'
seIH i6sinsn fepIgegangen Su iein. Sn
aem aOrb iIedtsn fiini Siibner, bic
mauietobt Daren, neil Der Reger
linen bic GOpfs abgeriiien bate.
geHeren @rfuls bate Der poli5tlt
Sramer, benz Elm yisger Dsrod9tl9
opriam, ben er auf elmer Delta 4Oe.
Gar iab. 2lu4 oieier yteger bate Ell
uen 9orb, an BEN ieine glite mil
Iitbeooler 3drtIi4teit bingeu. yisas
gitris, pie polijtIteu einmaI iinD,
pplte Gramer ipiIIen mas iid IN
benz &orb betlnoe. Gr eIlffernte lelolt
om Gsdel uHb sdblte fiinf eennen,
neIfen Der Sra9eu ab9eorebt NOT.
Yer Reeer puree nun troy Gner I'm
I4uIobabeuerunsen uuf Die poIi5e!s
pacbe oebratt, po er ib ais Der %
5abrigt @liflorb SDnss, 504 Smith
Strabe potnboft, ppritelIte. Gine
9urtiutune o,r Uobnurg beforoerte
cine Guartflait, Bbistep Su 3dsc,
bic Ter opriihtise 5urlige untsr Der
Motrabe ieines gettes Derfiedt bate.
3ie 5Ioi6s irug bic Gillette Der 5lr'
MA 5reiberg, aus oereu Sdserhous
Dor &rr3em bier Stiten Dbistep ee'
Itoblsn purpen. Souss puroe nun ins
Yerb6r eenommen uno dls 6olge
purbe iein RaFegenofe Boob @iIs
liams, 500 @eIt 8isrte Strabt, beim
acntbdten eenUmmen. 9ieIer ipl Der
9SoIiSei seitanbsn bateH, bab bsr
0isbTatI BON srei anberen ousges
fiibrt puroe unb er bas geitoblsne
Gjut mir bnDonsefabrsn bate. @s 1T
fsitseitsqt pOrOsR, Oub Der S4naps
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
Gin,innnti aree San Qnriera.

E6iees Snftitut riht:i on ale Ieine
,Sr.unOs bic tsrSli6s Siite. i,ia.-
.l.in,n SnIaifen unb oerea beriiriiisen
glii.isr dnldbIia oss bsOoritehsHosn
W.ihnahisfsites frsunoli6 su ssben.
..H. Den ainosrn ipi,o Dibrsnb oss
Satsss 70 ipsuis 81 1beil, mas 1iht.
bliGe in ibr ilnsss DdIeiH fperf.E
iJnb ibre Ssrssn .rfrsu.1 luiiros, uro
Si. asiiuns Der gree Dap RurIsrp
eloubt bssbaIb ieiEe Jeblbitis gu
ibun, ipsnn iis on ibre JIsunbs appel.
lirt. bod 5u bslfsn, bn5 ben aleinen
rns ibrsn 70 oftmals nit Sora.n
.cmpfsnbsn Dliitt.rn cine tI.int
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bersllet iptrssn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
Die Gas Zitmatipn.
Sie GasgeieaidJait iast, Is berriden
mirosr normale gcrbdltuijie.

Itrf Sas Gntgeaeitfommen 3atl.
reid)er Sabriten umo Saiisbeiiecr,
ole pieocr sur acblenicueriing 5uriid.
eefebrt iinb. lit Die @lsecielidait Gus
itrer boien 9atife ecfonmien, ionab
itr gi5egraiiSent Sarhpriltt geite-a
anfiinbign fcnIiie, lie @crldliniNe
ipdrem lpieSer normal. 9idh Ger
IcriI bernng 6eS Serrn Cartwright
irar Jciiern Mprgcn Elm aeierrcpor.
rat6 BON 8 bis . Willionen NubitiiD
tpas porbGnoen i;nb Sisier Tiirce Deii
dan3cn Gag intift bleiben icoal pli
Ioms..stag bieielbe aiiiItiae Gaze
fcrbcrrigea iuiirte, NOS ia angeiitt3
tcr angef.inoigicH taIten seeIle cine
lutllfcimnene aiinoe iii. SnJpiihen
Eiro fie llnterfid,ung con Der lltili.
ioten.s scmmiiiion unS perihiebcnca
Itaotiifen @eb6r6cn fcrigeicst, icSab
mir irobI mob Dor gcmnerS NnianJ
tfren mcroeu. BOZ es aiSerI6 lpcroen
niiiis.
Sr5riiden fiub oilh Sd'ritte 3e.
iton poroen, un cine llnteriud)unJ
iiber Ole slobIeniituaticn bcrbei5uiiiu.
rem uno 5iDnr iou bic llntcriudaing
ridt BIOS bon Der Gtnats. .lltiIitdtci.
Gomiiiiicn betri ben lperacn, ionocrn
ciih pem Siiti5oepnrtement Der Nun.
tcsreJicrimg. acnmiiinr 9anlo)n
tcu Der lliilitdtcILssoHiniiiiOn tot os.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21

llsbtrfIut6en zines 2lbSugstanaIs eins
&laae iiber $1,000 gegsR bic StaOt
Cincinnati anssitrengt.
:. Bi. OapIOn bot uuf 9runo an
ge6I!6en Sontrdttbru6s cine SIas:
iber $3.50 gesen George W. psrrp
lnefitrsngt.
Die 8erbanotungen in Der ginbuItss
tlags Der &rOssr SrOcsrp &c 9ating
SO. segen bic 2ocal Seumjters nniOn
unO oersu 58 glitgIisber puros seftsrn
DOR Ri4ter WerreQ i'm Superi0rgas
ri6t fortgeiest unb biirfte beuie ibr
gnoe erreihen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
Snmpbpnicfunscrte.

Tiir bic ttioeu tiesD66igsn Spms
pbpnieipn8erte, Oi. nie iibli6, am
Sreito9 Iahmittul unb am Somitns
9lbeub i'm Gmerp 9Iubitprium ft1tts
finben, bat Tr. SuuDalo etu geslbps
DensGroordmm 3uiummeneeitelt uno
aIs SpIiit Dirtt &On5ertmetIter Gmil
Seermnur nit. Gas prOgromm tit
tpie folgt:
9enncren Superturs glp. 2
@eiaentpnJert
Spmpbouie go. z in " 9ur
Der @OrDertauf Der Gtntrittsfars
ten finbet bei Der GburtsSeinfdmp
60. an Der Deit 8isrtsn Strube
jtutt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
THE UNION GAS ELECTRIC co.
The Union Light, Heat Power Co.

tern Sic anoern geitgIie5er Der Sem.
million telegrapbiih ailiceiorbert.
nab Cincinnati 5u fommeI uno Die
llnterilrdung Der sobleuiituaiion il
slngriii 3n nebman. Sie ,nbeirieSigcn.
ben 3uitm6e in ser Goblen5ufuhr umo
Qcblc1abIicierllne halt Scrr Sanaocn
bQiptiddIi6 fir Die ilnnHgenebme@us.
Iogc pcrantrportIib. Sn Der ndtltcH
llm,rgcnS Der Staot iolen I'D, tau.
iell6e non Bagsons. nit aoblcn idr'er
teIaocn, teiinoen, bod, criclge aus ir.
ecnS cincm @rlinSe bic SIbiieicrimJ
tif,f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
gie fbnnen uaH Der bentisen 0Se,ie
biigeln-tpie bier!

Tiss III bic eleiiriids WeI. bi. Iei4teit. N.iIe.
Sis iOnnen ireenbipo i'm Saufe biigeIn. sic braus
den oi, gif.n nidht gu Dsdi.ln unb tonneu aud bi.
alsbtr ni6t Itmusis MAIDEN. Sas giIsn blsttt
bsb, absr sic bIsihen tubl.
Die beutiss Wsie IN 10 sinfah. SuB es bas 9igeln
aHgensbm madbt. asin Sfsn lit abjurdumsn. a:iu.
GiT,n fnb auf5ufsatn asn @artsn Big bic Glen
bsiB pcrbsn. Sie brau6en rir bic Sorbs nit irs
s,nb.iu.m .l,ttriffsn plud gu berbiuten unb sic
t0rn.n slsib unfanssn gu biseIu Sic Derbr.nusn
Sire Singer niti, nod betomm.n Sse aoPi'
Itmer5sR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21

ieinen Des na6 Gpntbiuna. &p., gss
funbeu bat unb bort pergungenen
Sunntaa in 5IIitertneipeu pertasft
roroen III. gtur Soues bate iih in
glnbetru6t pes Biuteripetters cine
TIaI6s aufbepabrt uno oos bal i'm
ieBt in bic Yati6e qebradt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21


aaiaIansst ~tb
dditt. tmer piiG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21

rann. @dben in @eftalt ppn @elD, Sc.
bensmitteln. Spieipaarsn. Siibis.eis
ten u. q. perben nit bersll8sm Dante
enteegengenommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
Snseln Zii nadD Der aeftrigen User
ie-tuie bier?

Dies III bic i4psrife W.iie gie bissIn nute sinsm
bsibsn Diem. MAIDEN sabaois S6ritte, nm Oi. gii,n
gu pe9fsln, bdnn r.inigen sic bas GLEN j,o.smal.
bamit e bic aI.ibsr nitt bsidmust
9i, ssitrig. Deii. flGbt S9nsn 5urdt Elm Dor o.m
giiseltas unb f.in.n INSTRUMENTATION. 81. mifs
fen ben Diem abrdumen unb bi. giien oufitsa.n.
gann miiiIsn 81. parten Bis bic gisn tsiB tp,ro,n.
Sis laufen GeIubr, 5brs Singer gu berbunn.n unO
aud acpif6mnpn gu b.iOmmtn sEe bic 9lie.Iars
bit besnoet iit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
@ir bitten fir
Die Nleinen

S'itte, icnbrn sie ein gSeibnadJt6.
Gcidlenf an bic aiuSerbeimatb, 312
Reit 9. SraRe, Cincinnati. sgian
made Chefs 5nblbar an Sbe
Gbileren's Some.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
9lhtsebn ayapmate ,um Sesablem.

ee sbrs eaHshrsa
Setenuu1 monaliten
orrnHe Gle 4 Hnritn psrH Mau i0 f6rstbs uns
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
NJ REFLECTION ON STABILITY
 OF THE ALLIES
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON. Nov. 27-Ameri- can bankers were warned by the fed eral reserve board today to avoid lock- ing up their funds by purchasing treas ury bills of foreign governments (n- yolving long term obligations. While specificall,@ disclaiming "any intention of reflecting upon the financial stabil- ity of any nation" the board advises all investors to proceed with caution and formally announced to member banks of the federal reserve system that with the liquid funds which should be avaii- able to American merchants, manu- lecturers and farmers in danger of being absorbed for, other purposes 1t does not regard it in the interest of the country at tNf>' sme that they in- vest in foreign treasury bills of this character.
 The statement is regarded in official circles as one of the most important declarations blythe board since its creation officials would not discuss the question for publication but some of them informally interpreted the warning as the reserve boards answer to the recent proposal of J F. Morgan and company. British finance agents in this counigy. to have American bankers accept British treasury bills of an in- definite total issue. secured by gold reserves held in Ottawa. Such loans would he for 90 days with the privilege of renewal
 IT. r. Davison Of the Morgan firm. was in Washington recently and con ferred with President Wilsop and some of the members of the reserve board Ii was said later that he sought to have banks of the reserve system authorized to buy British treasury hills as lf they were bills of exchange to cover com merciai transactionss
 Danger from further importation of large amounts of gold. the board says. wlll arise only in case the gold is per mitted to become the basis of undesir- able loan expansions and of imitation. Emphasis is laid upon the necessity for caution in putting money into invest ] rrents which are short term in name bat which either by contact or ! through force of circumstances may in ] the aggregate have 10 be renewed un- ! III normal conditions return" l The boards warning in the form of a : siatement to be published later in the l Feder1 Reserve bulletin. follows: 1 Tn view of contradictory reports i which have appeared in the press re- 1 garding its attitude toward the par- l chasing by banks in this country oi
 (CoHinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
THOM LIN STAND
 TELLS WHAT THE
 RAILROADS NED
fRepubllcan A. ?. Lessed wirel


 ' WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Examina- ton of X. r. Thom. counsel for the railway executives advisory committee. on suggestions he has made in behalf of the railroads for legislation io mn prove their situation was begun today by the joint congressional committee Investigating Transportation problems. Senator Newlands. chairman. and Rep resentatlve Adahssop vice chairman of the committee. conducted today's ex- animation and Mir. Tacm will resume the stand tomorrow ana be questioned by other members
 MT. Ihoms testimony was directed almost exclusively toward a develop ment Of his suggestion for the compu- sory national incor rporation of fnsi- roads. He said he believed congress has "rwer to compel carrier to obtain d federal license or charter or forbid il to enter interstate coinmerce. l'olicc powers over grade crossings sepaTH.e passenger cars for different races. tax atiOn. and other such questions, he thought. should be left as far as pos sible 10 the states He opposed diyl- dend limitations on nationally. lncor- , porated roads unless d minimum as well asSa maximum rate Is fixed. Answering a suggestion by Mr. Ad- { amson that the railroads might trS out national incorporation on one new road. he said the question cOnfrontinf the public now is not how nationall, ! incorporated road would succeed. bui i how 10 take care of the 250.000 miles ot road already in operation. which ueef some such relief as he believed will b, found un9er federal controlled system. -<
 NIT. Thom said the railroads are al most unanimously for federal incorpo ration and although most railroad mel oppose government ownership ther' are some who are anxious for it. II, declared it would be easy 10 provide fo government owpership if the money [, buy the roads were found and said II his opinion federal incorporation 'woul, not be a step toward such ownership.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
Statement by Deuartn,snt

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-It will be several days before federal experts can
 determine whether cattle held at Kan
 sas City have foot and mouth disease, said department of agriculture state
 ment issued Mte today. Inoculation
 tests are being made at Kansas City
 and here.
 The departments advices covered
 only one Suspected case of the dis ease, shipment of cattle from Wau- meta. Neb., to Kansas City via St Joseph, Mo. Reports of local ouaran- tines imposed in cities in the middle
 west drew from the department tnis
 statement: "On the twenty first in stant there were received at Kansas City stockyards 130 cattle shipped from Wauneta, Neb., unloaded and fed i at St, Joseph on the 20th Part of these cattle showed lesions in the
 mouth strongly resembling foot and mouth disease. Fifty seven were
 slaughtered. Twenty had been shipped
 to Tescott, Kas., for feeding. The bal : ance are held under lock in Kansas city stockyards pens.
 An inspection of the animals on the farm at Mauneta showed a large num- { Der of horses affected with mouth les
 ions. but zoo hogs showed no lesions. No foot lesions have been found in any
 of the animals. Kansas and Nebraska authorities have been requested to quarantine premises and shipping pens. Inspectors are instructed to locate and i request disinfection of all cars in | Volved
 Inspectors at St Joseph and Kan
 sas City report all outgoing shipments from those yards stopped. lnoculatlon
 tests are being made at Kansas City
 and here. It undoubtedly will require several days before a diagnosis can be arrived at
 Officials plainly were concerned over the reports and hoped the tests would
 show the disease to be some malady i that might easily be stamped out. It was only last March that the govern
 ment declared the country free of the
 foot and mouth scourge after an cpl i demic that had lasted for many months
 and had cost the federal and state gov ernments millions of dollars. The dis
 ease then spread over twenty-two
 states. Hundreds of thousands of
 head of livestock were killed and shin
 ping restrictions upset market condi- tions to a great extent.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
AMBASSADOR IS
 REFUSED RIGHT
 ;T0C0ME T0U.S,
[Fepubliean A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Nov 27.-Another controversy between the American government and the entente allies Is in prospect as a result of the failure of the British government to grant safe conduct to Count Tarnowski. the newly appointed Austro Hungarian ambassa- dor 10 the United State
 lh the absence Of official advices on the subject the state department was mol in position today to discuss it formally or io forecast the course the government is likely to pursue. It was made evident however that the unfav- orable action of tlTe British foreign of . flee on the notice of intention of the new ambassador to cross. the Atlantic to his post came as an unpleasant sur prise. IL had not been doubted here that Great Britain would be the last power to deny the privileged character of diplomatic official such q voyage.
 Aside from the belief that England would not desire to arouse adverse feeling in the United States by inter ference with the ancient and generally unquestioned right of neutral govern ment to receive an ambassador or min ister. officials had counted upon Great ' Britain's record in the Mason and Slidell case 10 prevent such an action as reported in today's cable dispatches. The fact is recognized that in pro testing against the removal of the con ederate commissioners from the steam ship Trent, the British government was
 Continued on Page Two)f
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
Wilson and Gerard TalkODey Germany Lansing EnteytainS
TRepubIiean A. p. Leased. wire1

WASHINGTDN. Nov. 27.-German- American relations were discussed at an hours conference today between Secretary Lansing and N Ambassad do C Gerard. who sails December fifth 60 resume his post at Berlin. The ani- hasgador Is expected to see President Wilson tomorrow.
 No statement was forthcoming either from Secretary Lansing or the ambassador regarding their confer eucc. Conditions generally in Germany arc said to have been talked over al length, and it was reported that Mir Lansing outlined fully the attitude of this government towird the deporta- - ton of Belgians for labor in Germany
 Count v9n Bernstorff. the German ambassador, entertained Ambassador Gerard and Secretary Lansing ai luncheon. and tonight Mfr. Gerard. the German ambassador and Joseph F Willard, American ambassador tc Spain, were dinner guests at Secre- tary Lansing's home. In discussing at the state department during the day the latest reports of the possibility o a new crisis over submarine warfare Secretary Lansing reiterated his he. lief that there was no basis for the agitation.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
INFECTION SPREADS IN CATTLE QUARANTINE;
 NUT YET CERTAIN II |S F00T AND MOUTH DISEASE

before the infection would make itself evident
 A report that foot and mouth dis ease had been found in the herd of John Schmidt. near Tescott, Kas., was shown Dr. Fleming. The cattle were purchased in the Kansas City yards last Thursday and the farm has been quarantined after a government veter- marian had inspected the herd.
 Kansas City and St. Joseph markets were operating under a restricted quarantine today. Incoming shipments were permitted only in cases of cattle for immediate slaughter. No develop ments have been noticed at St Joseph where the Wa'uneta herd was fed and watered on their way from the Ne braska plains to Kansas City.
 A meeting of livestock dealers at the stockyards today was productive of. .an order which will go into effect tomor- row morning and will include the dis injecting of the stoekyards. even to the livestock exchange building. the office and trading center
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
Jaws of Teutonic Pncers - Closing Upon Buchare,.t :
 ElseWheye Is Inactivity

lines of the allies of the central powers.' Aside from reports of the repulse of the Bulgarians by the Serbians and of con tinued progress for the Italians west of the Monastir the entente allied war offices record no important gains on the Macedonian front.
 In the Carnia sector of the Austro Italian theater and east of Gorzia the Austrians are vigorously shelling yhe Italians. On the Russian front there has been considerable activity by both the Russians and Germans at various points.
 Comparative calm still prevails all along the front in France, so far as
 infantry engagements are concerned.
 A Berlin semi official dispatch says there are indications that the entente allies contemplate fresh offensives, probably near Armentieres and east of Arras. where heavy artillery lombard ments are being carried out, and also on the St Mihiel front east of Nerdun Another semf-official dispatch from Berlin quotes Constantinople advices to the effect that Arabs on the Tripoli- Tunis frontier in north Africa, have defeated the Italians and carried the fight across the border into Tunis against the French. The losses of the Italians are estimated at 10000 men. not including prisoners taken into the interior by the Arabs.
 Great Britain has definitely declined to grant a safe conduct to the United States of the newly appointed Austro- Hungarian ambassador.