davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
TO ASCERTAIN + SHORTAGE 0E
 PAPER EXISTS
LRspubIIean A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON Dec. 1S.-The fed eral trade commission in conference today with committees of newspape publishers, paper manufacturers and jobbers in an effort to work out a plan of relieving the news print paper situation. addressed inquiries to all the interests concerned throughout the country to ascertain if an actual print news shortage exists.
 Publishers of the larger papers were asked if they will relinquish some of the paper they have contracts for during 19l7. small publishers were asked the extent of their 1917 nceds; manufacturers were directed to in- form the commission concerning 1917 contracts and their next year ; pro duction and jobbers were requested to furnish general information regarding the amount of newspaper they will handle
 The conference discussed a plan proposed by manufacturers under which larg epublishers would give up five per cent of their 1917 contract supplies to fin the needs of small publishers. There was q growing ob- lection on the part of the large pub Q fishers tc this proposal The conten- ton was advanced that no actual shortage exists and that manufactur- CTS are to blame if there is a shortage next year.
 Plans of the publishers for financ- ing paper mills to help take care of newspaper needs, it was said today. are taking apid shape. Some nuhlish- CTS are of the opinion this is the only way to help the situation. They say manufacturers cannot he forced to in- crease their news print production an that the publishers of thN o. must arrange to care for their own needs or ,u Ou, O. ousfn
 The committees of publishers, man ufacturers and jobbers will be called into conference again, probably next week. to discuss the situation. lt is expected to reply to the inquiries will have been received then and de tails of the plan of distribution pro- Tosed will have been worked ou: to some extent
 A statement issued by the commis- sion today at the conclusion of tne conferences, after referring to te,e- grams sent by associations of pub fishers, manufacturers and jobbers said
 "The commission finds. howeve- that many publishers and particularly the smaller publishers If the country are not affiliated with associations and therefore will net be directly
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF
 WILD HORSES

(continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
ELUDES ENEMY
 CRAF I BUT RUNS
 ASHORE IN F0C
feepablican A. Q. Leased wirel


 LONDON, Dec. is.-Copenhagen dis patches state that the German steamer prinz Frederick Wilhelm has stranded between Samsoe Island and northern Funen. and that salvage steamers are trying to save her The steamer was en route to Bremen from Narto. Nor way. where hse had been sheltered since the outbreak of the war. after having. according to Gernan reports. succeeded in running the gauntlet of British destroyers which were lying in wait for her off Bergen. Norway.
 The Prinz Frederick Wilhelm. ae-. cording to the National Tidende. says Reuter- dispatch from Copenhagen. was escorted by a submarine when passing Obrestad lighthouse, Norway The steamer kept within Norwegian and Swedish territory on the whole journey to Helsingborg.
 While shaping her course for the lit- tie belt, the dispatch adds, the steamer missed it's bearings in the thick snow storm and grounded on Paluden Flax tabout three miles off the coast of Samsoe Island.) Danish torpedo boats are aiding in the effort to float the vessel. which. with it's cargo. Is val ued at more than a million pounds sterling.
 The isand of Samsoe. which be- longs to Denmark. is situated between Seeland and Jutland.
 Portuqesc Steamer Sunk
 LONDON. Dec. lS.-The Portugese steamer Cascais has been sunk, Lloyds announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19

10 Governor Hunt, the governors case unusually tangled and rather hard for the lay mind to understand He made no Tretense of explaining the present status of affairs. but his cheerful de- meanor was evidence that the Hunt camp is not entirely discouraged, and that hope is held out that a way out of the tangle may be found event. ually.
 Ladd was rather inclined to accuse the republicans Of doing everything possible 10 delay the settlement of the contest. in order that Campbell may Lake office on the first of the year
 Governor Hunt feels, I think" said
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19

Mir. Ladd, that q recount will not hurt anyone. On the contrary. he is anxious to have it finished and believes that Mir. Campbell feels the same. The gov ernor is not anxious to keep Lr Camp bell out of office If he is entitled tu it. He is anxious to get the recount over as soon as possible, and is waiving all technicalities in an effort to expedite matters"
 Governor Hunt had no statement to make regarding the sudden III luck thrust upon his contest, MT Ladd stat ing for him that all information re- garding the case should come from the governors attorneys
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
FLOOD CONTROL LEGISLATION |S
 BEING OPPOSED
[Republican 4. Q. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Determin- ed opposition by northwestern sena- tors to federal flood control legisla- ton Tn the form approved by tho house for curtailing floods on the Mississippi and Sacramento rivers by leNee building. has resulted in the formation of an informal organiza- ton headed by Senator Ncwlands to insist upon changes in the house bin before the senate commerce com mittee.
 Among those in the movement are Senators Hitchcock, Lane. Walsh. Pittman, Husting Thomas. Sterling and Johnson of South Dakota Tn a statement tonight. explaining the or ganization's purpose. Senator Rowland said.
 Meetings have recently been held by the senators from the northwest states for the purpose of considering pending legislation regarding flood control There was a general expres- sion Of views to the effect that it was advisable Go oppose any further ap- propriation of money for flood control Of the lower portions Of rivers unless and until some means are at the same time provided for the conservation and storage of flood waters so that they can be used for beneficial purposes instead of becoming menace to navigation. property and life"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
Suggestions for Mother

survey of our show windows will aid you in making selection for mother-for brother-for siscr-and for father.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19

ITpIu dbt OttNl better and sold his interest in the wild horses to smith"
 Witnesses for the government tesu- fled the horses were represented to thm as worth s90 a head. Arnold testified the best horses invaria 0ly got away"
 H. l.. Middleton. brother of w. W. Middleton, of Minneapolis, who testi- fled for the government he lost Slo,0VO on wild horses. contradicted his brothers testimony. He said he saw "a thousand horses and was sure they could be caught if a person devoted his time to the task" He stated his intention to catch a number he had purchased as soon as the government finishes this case
 Witnesses for the government testi- fled bills of sale filed at Flagstaff. Arizona. indicated every wild horse on the Coconino range had been sold tix times.
 Arthur Miller and w. A. Autumn Omaha, told the jury they saw 'sev eral ear loads of wild horses shipped to Omaha h,' the United States Live stock Co mpanv." On cross examina ton they admitted the horses did not quite come up to the specifications in the bills of sale.
 Evidence addurcd b,- the govern ment was intended to show bills of sale for at least 15.00O horses were given the defendants when in fact less than 3,500 wild horses of all brands were known to range the Coconino reservation. The purchasers paid $50 to s75 head for the horses, which western ranchers tetsified were worth SS to $20 hcad. The witnesses for the government a majority of whom were victims of wild horse deals testi- fled they desired to convert real prop ertv or other holdings quickly into cash and were willing 10 take chance
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
MosELEY TO TESTIFY
[aepubIlcan A. Q. Leased wIrel

TNtuuUFICFTl N - Ltd3Fu WTt
 FL PASO, Tex, Dec. iS.-Colonei George V. II. Moseley. chief of staff to Major General Charles M. Clement. of the Seventh provisional division. was today ordered by wire to report before the committee on military af- fairs in Washington on Friday Col onel Moselev wired Senator Chamber lain of Oregon. chairman cf the com mittee, requesting more time to ar- range his affairs with the Seventh division, the headouarters of which was today ordered to Pennsylvania to be mustered out. Colonel Moseey ex- pects to reJoin General Clement in Pennsylvania after testifying before the committee in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
SIMS sLAYERs ARE FAILED
TRepublican A. p. Leased wIreI

SNYDER. Tex. Dec. 1S.-At his ex- amining trial today, Sydney Johnson, charged with killing Edward C. Syns here Saturday. was released on s20,- 900 bond and his sister, Mrs. Gladys Syms. who also has been taken into custody in connection with the death Of her former husband, was granted bail in the sum of sS.000. Bonds were furnished in each instance. Syms, it IS alleged. attempted to take their two children from Mrs. Syms, who. 1t is charged, fired several shots from n small calibre revolver, two of which made flesh wounds. Almost simul- taneously Syms was killed by a dis charge from q shotgun. Sydney John son surrendered to the sheriff imme- diately after the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19

on the value of the horses.
 The defense has subpoeraod fifty witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19

which separate contests had been started to he brought into court.
 Lsdd Says It's Tanoled
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19

Henry Clay Arbuttle, the nineteen year-old youth who victimized Mil. waukee leading business men with the claim that he had discovered wonderful new process for making dyes, has been brought back to Mill waukee to stand trial for the larceny of SS,000 worth of platinum which he tried to sell in New York. He says be is innocent.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
IVES STRUGGLE |. TO HOLD STATUS
 QUO IS FUTILE

fContinuea iron ;'age One
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
HAD MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
How Victims Of Auto Spill Got Out OF
Predioament Alive, Wonder Of All
Who Viewed Accident Scene in Riv-
erside--AII Recovering From Injuries.

fiow the three men who went off the
in Riverside cemetery Wednesday at
ternoOn, got out alive, is the wonder of
all who witnessed the accident and
viewed the scene following it. This
WAS the only mishap to mar the See
ing Marshalitown' trip planned by the
Marshalltown Club as one of the en-
, tcrtainment features for the labor con-
vention visitors.
! The accident happened when \. Jan.
ney's automobile, containing three con-
vention delegates. went off a 10 per
cent grade in the northeastern part of
the cemetery, and pitched headlons
down the embankment. landing against
tree thirty-fi feet below where it
| left the grade.
In the auto with Mr.. Janney were
c. II. Sewell, and l.. A. kothron, sheet
, metal workers., Of Cedar Rapids: ard
Michael Cary. steamlitter, of Valley
Junction Sewell saw the danger in
sufficient time to jump. and escaped
injury The other occupants went
down with the car. To Lovers Lane,
the roa dway along the Old river bed, it
is sevcnty-fiv feet from the top of the
bluff Only the striking of the tree
prevented the car going down the en-
tire distance.
No One Hurt Seriously.
Strange as il may seem, none of the
occupants of the car was injured Sc
riously. Mr.. Cary was the worst hurt.
He sustained had bruises Of the back
and hips. where he alighted against a
tree. A small wound in his neck was
caused by striking a stick and he sus-
tanned another wound. three inches in
length. along the right shin. He was
removed 70 the Deaconess hospital, but
was able to leave the hospital this
morning.
Mr.. kothron received a cut two and
one-half inches long over the right ear,
and his hips and elbows were bruised,
MI Janney alighted against the tree
where his auto stopped, and escaped
with a bruised back, and a sprained
right shoulder and wrist.
Just what caused the accident is not
known The car was acting badly, and
wobbled a great deal In rounding the
curve al the Capron mausoleum the
car came near striking a tree. and in
getting it around in the road Mr. Jan
ney came near hitting another tree
He turned out for this. and in swing
ing the car out turned almost at right
angles and pitched haadlong down the
bluffs
The body of the car was practically
a total wreck The engine. however,
was not damaged and the car was
driven to a garage under its own
nnvar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
Elks Observe FLAG Day.

Appropriate exercises for flag day
were held by the local lodge
of Elks at the lodge rooms
Wednesday evening. attended by many
lodge members and visitors, as the
program was open to the public. a
patriotic address by Judge J. NJ.
Parker entitled "Our Flag" was the
principal feature of the program.
Judge Parker gave an inspiring talk
on the lessons taught by "Old Glory,
and Was heartily applauded. Two
readings in connection with the ritual
were also very we'll given, James Nc
Nally giving the history Of the flag
and G. H. E Boardman the Elks
tribute to the flag. large floral
liberty bell about two feet in height,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15

Laying aside their duties as dele
gates, and the routine business when
has occupied most of the time since
being in the city. representatives of
the Iowa State Federation Of Labor
met at Cronkleton nail W edneSday
night at a banquet given by the Mar
shalltown Trades and Labor Assembly.
The affair proved a most enjoyable
one in every way. and was a credit TO
all who had any part in arranging It.
Covers were laid for 200 people at
Gnree long tables arranged the length
of the hall. About 179 were present,
including several local business men,
clergymen, and others and enjoyed q
fve-course banquet beginning at 80.
Elaborate Meal Served.
Rev. 3. F. Martin invoked a blessing
just before the meal. The dinner was
a sunrptuous one. and the service was
all that could be asked. Each guest
found a carnat:on at his plate tOgeth-
er with menu and toast program and
a list of songs which were sung later
in the evening. Immediately after the
banquet was served. and while the
cigars were being passed, each dele
gate and visitor was presented with a
souvenir Marshalltown booklet, issued
by the Marshalltown Club.
POSTMASTER A. G. Johnson, in his
introductory remarks, paid a tribute to
the nations flag. and complimented the
delegates at their good taste in Choos-
ing Marshalltown as this years con-
vention city. He then introduced J. Q.
Crellin, of this city. who spoke briefly,
urging all trades to unite as had the
nation under one flag" He stated
that this sentiment was growing
Urick on Co. operation.
"a. L. Urick, Of Des Moines state la
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
LABOR DELEGATES
GUESTS At BANQUET
MARSHALL TOWN TRADES AND
LABOR ASSEMBLY PROVIDES
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
uRicK AND Strict GIVE
INTERESTING ADDRESSES

Grant Hamilton and Judge Cumnins
Other Speakers of Evenina-Five
Course Dinner Served at Cronkleton
HaII-Spirt Of Fellowship Marks
Whole Affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
Earl Satterfield's Funeral.

Funeral services for Earl SatterleId
the young man killed III the automobile
accident Sunday night, were held We'd
nesday afternoon at > o'clock at the
Methodist church at Rhodes. Rev VII
bur Satterlield, of Chicago, ofticiated
The pail bearers were Thomas Malloy,
Joseph Goodman. Joseph Blink. Frank
Banteg, VIII Blumenschein and Abner
Meade. Acting a s flowers bearers were
Misses Esta Good. Edna Wallace, Fora
Phillips and Grace Stricken. Burial
was in the Rhodes cemetery. Those
present from a distance were Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. j. Stewart. and Miss Mar
guerite Adams, Franklin Grove, H.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Miles. of Mad
rid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
At the Hospitals.

Albert Schmidt, the blacksmith who
had his leg so badly crushed at the
LeGrand quarries Tuesday underwent
an operation at the Deaconess this
morning, whereby the injured leg Wa
amputated about the middle of the
thigh Altho Schmidt's condition is still
serious. he withstood the operation
very well. according to His surgeon.
and is doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
D. Beishe, living southwest Of tbs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
DOUBLE HEADER FRIDAY.
Wet Grounds Causes Postponement Of
Double Bill Scheduled For Today.

The double header, between Mar
shalltown and Waterloo. scheduled for
today because of the postponement OF
yesterdays game, was declared or
shortly before noon on account of wet
grounds. Rains early today made the
playing field soft but it was believed
that one game could be staged, begin
ming at $50.
Friday two games will be played,
weather permitting. the first game be-
ing called at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
BEGIN PAVING NEXT WEEK.
Western Construction Company to
Start Work in Few Days.

The city has been advised by the
Western Construction Company, OF
Sioux City which has the paving con-
tract for districts Nos. and and
two and one half miles Of inside streets,
that the paving company will go TO
work next Monday. The laying of curb
ing, which is part of the contract, is
we'll under way The curling is in
along North Third avenue. Webster
street. and Fremont street and is being
laid in North Fifth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
Very Effective Method
for Banishing Hairs
Modes Of Today,

At very little cost any woman can rid
her face of hairy growths If she will
use the delatone treatment. This is
made by mixing some water with a
little powdered delatone. This paste is
spread upon the hairy surface for or
3 minutes, then rubbed off and the
skin washed, when every trace of hair
will have vanished. No harm results
from this treatment, but care should be
used to buy real delatone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
FIRE NEAR CLEMONS.
Ray Rosenburroueh Home Destroyed
by Blaze Of Unknown Origin.

Fire, of an origin unknown definitely
but thought due possibly to defective
ilue destroyed the home of Ray Rosen-
burrough, four miles northwest or
Clemens, Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROsenburroush had
left home about $50 to attend dance
at the James Dunn home, four miles
northwest of St. Anthony. They had
mot been gone more than fifteen min>
utes until Fred Howard, coming home
from Clemens, discovered the fire,
Neighbors who got to the scene were
unable to save any of the furniture.
The house belonged to Frank Saliger'
four miles north of Clemens. Mr.
Ro$enburrough's loss is covered by IN
surance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
COME IN FOR BARGAINS.
Benedict & BrintnalI, 1915 West MAR
Offer Specials.

Many bargains are now offered al
the Benedict e. Brintnall store. 1910
West Main street.
Your choice Of any lace waist in the
store for S3.9S.
Your choice of one lot of shirt waists
sold up to So now S1.9S, great values.
Special values iii cfliijreii's dresses
for so cents and 81.
1t will pay you to call and get one OIL
those 81 dresses that are on sale.
Remember any ladies' suit in the
store, wool or silk, for $9.9S. Benedict &
Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
Golf Tournament at Club.

Despite the severe hail storm, which
interfered with the progress of the
players, the eighteen-hole handicap
golf tournament was played at the
Country Club Wednesday afternoon,
about twelve players going the rounds.
George Williams Won the first prize
of two golf balls with SO with a 16
handicap, giving him a net total of
so. The second prize, one golf ball,
went to Elderkin Boardman with a
net score of 50. Dwight and Harry
Denmead were third and fourth, with
scores of SIS and 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
Tn1Es.REPUBLIcAN MARsHALLTowN 1owA:JUNE Is. 1915.

city underwent an operation for acute
appendicitis at the Deaconess this
morning. He is recovering nicely.
Ernest the 1O-year-old son Of Daniel
Brucklacher of LeGrand, was operated
on for acute appendicitis at the Dea-
coness Wednesday afternoon. His con-
dition is good.
E. l.. Kupke, of Toledo, returned
home today after having a nasal oper-
alton al the Deaconess Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15

constructed of red and white roses
and .violets, was feature of the eXer-
cises. The bell was built up Of three
sections during the ritualistic cere-
monies. 1t contained 900 roses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15

hnr commissioners smoke f,vorah,,, on
| the rnirit of co.oneratior hetneer on, :
nln,,or .,d o,,,rIa,,o a,d ,,,,ro Iii,
haIiaf tb,, th;o snir;t v.e ornwin.
| sta.dij,, Nv I,rici; ,1so nraso,toa q
| s.rono ar,eur,on+ for tho ndnr.tion If
ma ,,,or,,ir,,,,,,.,,,,. chilar,,, rr.fro th,.
! the,, hn even nara thar - cn9,n,or
schor, edncatinn and amuhasizina tbc
fact that all too often they were not
properly cared for after they were
forced to leave school and go to work.
Keep the children in school as long as
YOU can. but if You have to let them
worN, put them t. work under the best
possible conditions" vas Mr.. Tricks
plea. --.~.'~-..~
An excellent Thought worthy Of care
ful consideration was brought ont by
J. Fl. Strict. If Sioux City, president OF
the state federation. Mr.. strict told
his hearers, Of the present ,roSDal,itv
Of the country, spoke Of the high pitch
at which e,,ern-thjne was going. and
elaborated in ain interesting manner on
the high xaras being paid now, and
the general feeling of wealth in the
country ar this time Drawing from
these conclusions main Thought, he
wont 70 plead with the WDrkin Gman
and craftsman tn prepare for the
%ln,nD that was hound 10 come. the
depression that was sure to he felt
Save YOUR money and your interests
now in time of prosperity in order to
be ready in time of want. was the key
motto of President Strief's address.
which was loudly app'auded.
Grant Hamilton Speaks.
In tho absence Of Senator w. III
Arnev. who was called away from the
BANQUET before It was over. Toast
master Johnson called on Grant Ham
lion. Of Washington. D. c.. personal
representative Of Samuel Gompers
Mr.. Hamilton declared that there was
no bar in the present time 70 prevent
the lahoring man from rising 10 a po-
sitjon Of executive power provided the
ability was present. which it Very often
was. He called attention to the pres
emf secretary of the DEPARTMENT of la
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
Soldiers Home Band Concert.

\ The following numbers have been
announced for the soldiers home band
concert this evening:
March, alag Day" ...... Schram
Overture, Tampa" ......... Harold
Intermezzo, "Tunishia" :. .Laurendeau
Waltz Blossom Festival $3.50. Cory
Nylophone Solo, The Mocking Bird
Charles Fuller.
Selection, Girl of My Dreams. =.
......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. HoScnna
Fantasia, Dixie .......... Cobani
National air
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26

"knocker" when some one reminds
that their idols are dead.
They do not understand your
viewpoint on life for reason Of tenn
peramentaI differences. And so, be-
cause they cannot measure you with
the yardstick of convention, you are
not a proper member of society.
They are just fellows in the throng,
following with the crowd. But you
are individual enough to have inn
pulses Of your own and courage to
follow them.
You have learned that happiness
of life is the greatest of all things to
be had, and, above all, you are not
afraid to live for it~even though the
lesser ones, understanding not, call
you a nut. But in reality you are one
of the courageous ones who would
make this a fine world to live in if
they only could. M. Grigg.
GLASS ON THE BEACH.-Jack-
SCENE OF WILSO