davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
House Meet. Teuton off5ciaIs.

Berlin, Jan. 20. (via London) Col
onel Edward M. House, who remained
in comparative seclusion during his
first two\ days In Berlin, began his
series of conversations with German
officials at p luncheon at the Ameri-
can embassy DR.. W. 8. Solf, secre-
tary Of state for the colonies, was
present. Ambassador Gerard played
no part in Colonel Houses program
He attended the service at the cath
edral in honor OF Emperor William
birthday and spent the afternoon a
shooting on his preserve near Berlin
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
WISCONSIN WIRES CRIPPLED
sfeet Storm Plays Havoc With TeIe-
graph Service and Rail Traffic
Heavy Damage.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 29.-Wiscon-
sin is in the grip of rain and sleet
storm which has played havoc with
telegraph and telephone service and
rail traffic. Because of poor wire SER
vice, reports are meager, but those
reaching Milwaukee tell of heavy
damage. A late report from Oshkosh
said the rain and sleet storm inyprog-
ress there for the past "a hours had
done great damage, electric light and
telegraph companies being almost
completely tied up.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
CAPTURE FRENCH TRENCHES
Germans Storm Allies Positions in
West-French Counter-attacks
Without Result.

London, Jan. 29-Considerable fight
ing has been taking place along the
entire French front. Berlin asserts
that between 500 and 900 yards of
French trenches were stormed by the
Germans in the vicinity of Melville and
that French counter attacks were with
out result. In this region the French
assert the Germans were driven from
mine craters they had. occupied and
were repulsed in trying to recapture
them, while the British report the pro-
gressive occupation by their men of
mine craters and German listening
posts in the Melville region.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
Hughes Would Reject Nomination.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Associate JUS
tice Hughes of the supreme court will
soon make public declaration that he
will not accept the Republican nominal
ton for president under any circum-l
stances, according to Western Re-
publican leader. The justice, 1t IL
alleged made it clear If he were nomi-
mated he would be compelled to reject
he honor. He is represented as as
serting the Improperly OF a supreme
curt justice permitting himself
be considered as possible preat-
lential candidate. f
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
LET JAPAN CONTROL ISLANDS
Senator Clark Says Mikado Could Do
Much for Philippines in
Future.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Clarke
of Arkansas, author of the Philip
pines bill amendment for the indie
pendence of the islands in from two
or four years, asserts his willingness
to have Japan ultimately take over the
control of the islands.
Japan, he said, had accomplished
much for Korea and because of racial
similarity should do much in the
Philippines. Inasmuch as the United
States had made it undesirable for the
Japanese to get footing in this
hemisphere he believed the United
States should be willing to keep out
of the Asiatic countries.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
Commend Labor Members Acts.

Bristol, England, Jan. 29.-By a ma
jority of five to one, representatives of
more than 100000 British workers
have adopted resolution approving
the action of Labor members in enter
ing the coalition government. The con-
ference adopted by show of hands,
with one dissenting vote, a resolu-
ton brought forward by the Indepen-
dent Labor party demanding drastic
revision of the munitions act, with
view to preventing 'the pretext of
the War being used for greater coerci-
on and subsection of labor"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
sIo Battle in Balkans Imminent.

Rome, Jan. 29.--Albania, with the
exception Of the port Of Aylona and
the immediate hinterland is being
evacuated by the Allies. Italian forces
hold strongly fortified positions at
Aylona. Heavy Austrian and Bulgar-
ian attachments are closing in upon
the seaport from the north and the
east They are meeting with little re-
sistance. Official dispatches receiy-
ed here indicated that the attack on
Aylona and one Of the most import
ant battles of the Balkans struggle
may begin within fortnight.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
Sentenced for Aiding Germany.

New York, JAM 20. - America
first" must be the guiding principle
OF naturalized Americans born In Ger
many and Austria, federal Judge Clay
ton asserted In sentencing Harry Max
Zelinka, an importer, to serve a term
OF imprisonment in the Blackwells
Island penitentiary and to pay fine
of $4,000 for having aided Harold Al
fred Bondy, German, to obtain an
American passport In the name Of
Harold Green" Zelinka, an Aus
TRAN by birth, but naturalized citi-
zen, pleaded guilty.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
Apology For Insult To Germany.

Berne, Switzerland, Jan. 29.An
angry crowd at Lausanne, in the can
ton of Vaud, tore down German flag
which had been hoisted by the Ger
man consul in honor of Emperor Will
liams birthday. The federal council
of Switzerland held an extraordinary
session at which it was decided to
offer apology to Germany for the in
suit the flag. Meetings Of the state
council of Vaud and of the Lausanne
city council were called for like
purpose.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
Record Temperature Extremes.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Temperature
extremes never before equalled In the
As years history OF the weather bu-
reau are being recorded by govern
ment forecasters. While the East and
South we're treated to summer Skies
the Northwest felt one Of the coolest
snaps of the winter. Tampa, with a
temperature of 80, was 1874 degrees
warmer than Havre, Mont, the cold
est town in the country at 81 degrees
(oflcial) below zero. Unofficial rec
ords gave 81.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
It's Baron shauqhnessy Now.

Montreal, Que, Jan. 20. = Baron
Shaughnessy of Montreal, Canada, and
Ashford county, Limerick, Ireland"
is the title the newly created peer,
former Sir Thomas G.. Shaughnessy,
president Of the Canadian-Pacific rail
way will assume
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
PARLIAMENT is PROROGUED
Royal Assent Gives Statutory Force
to Military Service Bill in
House of Lords.

London, Jan. 29.-The royal assent
and other formalities giving statu-
tory force to the military service bill,
the trading with the enemy" bill,
and the bill prolonging the life Of
Parliament, we're concluded in the
House of Lords and Parliament was
prorogued until February Is.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
Floods Threaten California.

Los Angeles, Cal, jan. 29.-With
several inches of rainfall over night
Southern California is threatened with
another flood. Long Beach again is
battling high water. Firemen were
called to aid in rescuing some Of the
families.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
TURK FORCE RETIRES AT KUT
Evacuate Trenches in MesopotamIa
and Retreat from British Posi-
tions, Townshend Reports.

London, Jan. 29.-General Towns
bend, commanding the British force
invested at Kut-El-Amara in Mesopo-
tamia, has reported that the Turks
have evacuated their trenches on the
land side of the defenses at Kut and
have retired, generally speaking, to
about mile from the British en-
trenchments, it was officially an
nounced here.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Hogs, receipts. 2S,-
age; bulk, s7;e5 @7so; light, $1,000 1870;
mixed, $500 heavy. {7.5o@8: rough,
s7.50@7.65; pigs. s5.50@6.S5. Cattle re-
$6.30@9.70; western steers, $6.5O@8.10;
cows and heifers. $3.10@8.10; calves.
$500 1850. Sheep, receipts, 5000;
010.75.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04

minneapolis, Jan. 20. - Butter -
Creamery extras, Ib, 29c; extra. firsts.
27c; firsts, 26c; seconds. 24c; dirties,
Eggs-Candled free from rots small;
dirties and checks out. SAC; current re-.
ceipts, rots out case, $3.50; checks and
seconds, doz 16c; dirties, tic; No. / re-
frigerator, candled, 22c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys.. fat. 10 lbs.
and over, 17c thin. small. &c; cripples
and cuIls. unstable; ROSTERS. &C; hens.
fat lbs. and over, 12c: under 4 lhs.,
10@11c geese fat, 12c; ducks. 12c;
springs, 13c.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
Floods Make Families Homeless

Little Rock, Ark, jan. 20. Five
hundred families at and near Watson
Ark, have been driven from their
homes by floods, according to mes
sage received by Governor George w.
Hays, requesting aid.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
To Fight Preparedness Plan.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Democratic
representatives opposed to President
Wilson's preparedness plan have TAX
en- definite steps to make an organ.
lied fight against any preparedness
measure which may be introduced.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
. HAPPENINGS OF A DAY
: IN HALLS OF CONGRESS
IN THE SENATE.


Petitions bearing ia million
names and protesting against war
munitions shipments were pre-
scented and resulted in vigorous
debate. a. 70.
y Debate on Philippine indepen-
dence bill resumed.
Military committee continued ita
hearing on army bills.
= IN THE HOUSE.
Admiral Griffin, chief Of navy
= engineering bureau, testified be- z
= fore naval committee.
General Wood told military
= committee army should be re-
cruited to full strength before a
' reserve is enrolled.
=. Postal committee favorabIy re- :
ported postoffice appropriation
bill providing that railroads be
paid for mail transportation by
space.
4 ~ 4 I
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.


=, MINIS aia eaPolis, Jan, 2s;EWheat. May,
S1.37B; No. 2 northern, $1.34%; No. 1
durum, s127B; No. 8 corn, 7sc; No.
No. 2 rye. $1.O1; No. 1 flax. s234
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04

South st. Paul, jan, %. E-Catt1e-
calves. s4.00@9.75; hogs, $7.30@745;
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-04

Duluth. Jan. 20. Wheat, May,
$1.34H; July, s1.32%; No, northern,
$1.34B; No. l durum, $1.27h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
CAPITAL WINNER
IS GLOBE TR0TTER

SPOKANE. July 2s.-(specihl -
George Lennon. first winner In the
land drawing here. Is a globe trot'
ter.
His ma and pa say. with an air
Of pride, that George has trod foot
In Europe. IN Africa. IN South Amer
lea and in tho Indies. and on tho
Mexican border and In every state In
the Union. and has always come
homo broke, and he's never had a
desire TO settle down and live like
ordinary folks.
He came home recently from one
Of his extended excursions. lie
heard about Colville and tho land
opening. He registered. Hc tried
10 get his young brother. Jim, TO
register Jim laughed.
ITS no use" he said. George
Is going TO get No. | anyway.
George said he guessed Jim WAS
right. and then went away.
Four pretty girls were selected 10
draw from the huge pile that con
tanned the 10000 or more names OF
men and women who wanted to file
on the Indian lands.
Margaret Elizabeth Hay. daugh-
ter OF former Gov. NJ. u. Hay. tuck
ed her little hand In the huge mass
Of envelopes. and pulled out mum.
Der.
Mayor Fleming. master OF cere-
monies. neryously opened the pack
age. The immense audience was
still as night.
George Lennon OF Spokane. No.
t." shouted the mayor.
A reporter grabbed a phone and
flashed the news to Georges home.
but George was not home. He had
gone TO Standpoint. Idaho. TO look
for a job.
The lucky man was located later
in the day.
i've been all over the world"
he said. as he was told the news
II am thru travelling now. | guess
IN go settle on No. /. It looks
mighty good to me-"
| Lennon Is one OF family OF sew
en- brothers and sisters. His father
is a stationary engineer, and once
I had a homestead In Stevens county.
The drawings will continue in
this city until $500 are drawn. Per
sons drawing numbers will bo re-
auired to present their names at
Omak, Wash. on September 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
Al SEATTLE Names
DRAWN At COLVILLE

There are Al Seattle people
among the list OF 500 whose names
were drawn In the Colville land
drawing at Spokane Thursday.
Thomas LeNeyc was sixth. and
Philip McCauley. 1918 Yesier way.
was eighth. and Andrew Lawson
was tenth.
Others In tho first 500 were Al
Ian NJ. Woody. OF seas Wabash ave
Floyd II. Williams. OF 23i2 Boylston
ave. ~: James w. Shinolt. OF ISL
nth ave. Robert o. Fraser. OF
1910 Eddy st.: Mrs. Amanda Mccoy
and Hiram ID. Nolan. Frank +. Kei.
ly. OF 32i0 aith ave. \ Wallace Il.
Dickinson. OF COLT Eighth ave. n,
W. Joseph Sahiin. of 1856 West
6ist st: John H. Ely. OF i00s 3sth
ave. s. W. Charlie A. Sears. Of i7ti
West Seth st: Rutledge Sliger. Of
ei2 North Ssth at: Bcuiah l.
Friend. OF Zoos James ST.: James r.
Wood. OF 1905 Sixth ave Frederick
II. Williams. OF 7022 18th ave: Rob.
ert w. Waite. Of 1870 East Union
ct. Lena kalgaard. OF 1924 Melrose
ave. Paul =. Brodhagen, OF 22i4
East John at. Levi Lcander Lar
sen. OF the Y NJ. G. A.. George r.
Lndqulst. OF 1915 2eth ave. Charles
l.. Levin. OF 6Ti7 18th ave. y. W..
Addie McBce. of ilit Fourth ave.
Gertrude Caertner. OF ans Judkins
St: Il. W. Leonard. OF 1907 wailinr.
ford ave. Thomas W. Clarke. of
1926 Willow street. Alfred Spiegel.
berg. OF 1905 18th ave. s.. George
a. ninford. OF 1924 First ave-. Sam
ID. schellanbcrger. OF EOS 25th
ave. ~.
Andrew Olson. Charles II. VII
bur. Lester II. Bond. Alice Ruth
Mccallum, Sven J. Swan. Warner
W. Reed. John r. Home. Clarence
w. Jones. Carl A. Carlson and Ed.
ward Lawrence also appear in the
list from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
WINNER IN
COLVILLE DRAWING
is BACHELOR, GIRLS

for the Grant Smith company.
"Hut I'm certainly COINS TO turn
farmer" he declared when he read
that his name was the sixth drawn
ut Spokane Thursday.
lie Neyo IL 90. and has been
working along the Coast for seven
years.
4 thought I'd run over and regis
ter ut this drawing" he grlnned.
Kinda thought I'D take n chance,
I've always been "A little lucky"
lIo said he'd been brought UP on
farm, and IL ready 10 hop back
To tho old game aA soon aa he can
get together with Uncle Sam and
pick his homestead.
you won't insist upon staying
single. now that YOU are IN line for
piece OF land. and everything. viii
your" he was asked.
mo. won't insist" he said
Fact IL. I'm open to argument"
SO. girls, we repeat
His name IL Thomas La Neve.
His address ia s04i First ave.
". u.
You can get postage stamps at
almost any drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
TO ASK REHEARING
ON EDEN BOOZE CASE

Prosecutor Lundln. Joined by sew
eral other county attorneys and At.
torney General Tanner. will petit.
ton for rehearing OF the John G..
Eden liquor case. Tho supreme
eonrt recently held. In deciding the
case. that any person might have
more than the amount OF liquor al.
lowed by the prohibition Law in his
possession at one time. provided Il
had been legally obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
LABOR ACITATOR
HELD IN FRISCO
Thos. Mooney and Wife Lat
est Suspects in Bomb
Plot
DECLARE INNOCENCE

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a
Thomas Mooney, street car
strike agltstor. and wife,
brought here from sonoma
county as suspects In eonnee-
ton with the recent suitcase
dyramltln9. were examined by
members OF the bomb SQUAD
today In an effort TO ascertain
whether they can throw any
light on the conspiracy, which
10 alleged TO have caused the
outrage.
After a preliminary esamlna-
ton. District Attorney Flekert
announced that Mooney would
be held, but that. for the pres.
ent. no charge would be lodged
against him.
Roth Mooney and wife declare
their Innocence. and assert thai
they will have little difficulty IL
clearing themselves OF suspicion.
Detectives meanwhile agar
questioned Ed Nolan. a member o.
the Machinists' union. regarding
tue pTtsNHSt W wv huNh' " VAR
Gus kinds OF acids. which were
found when rolice made search
OF the premises yesterday.
These are being anaiyred by th'
city chemist. whose preliminary re
port Indicated that they are harm
less.
Miss Estcllc Smith. who idcnti
fled Warren Billings. the first sus
pect arrested. as man she saw
on Market st crrrying heavy
suitcase shortly before Saturday.
explosion. was again confronted
with the prisoner today In order &c
clear any doubts she might enter
tain as TO his Identity.
She said she could not be mis-
taken. deapite billings pieadings
not TO cast suspicion on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28

Believing trouble between the
United States and Mexico can be
avoided by a board OF mediation
or arbitration. Miss W1therspon.
daughter OF tho late Congressman
:. A. Witherspon OF Mississippi. IA
taking a prominent part In the
movement 20 induce President WI.
son TO accept the offer OF media
ton offered by Latin-Amerlcan re.
publlcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28
POTATO CROP WILL
Be LATE THIS Year

Reports from Septtle markets In
dlcate the potato crop will be nor
NAL this year. but late. The first
carload OF local grown potatoes
was on the market July % last
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28

The fellow from Seattle who gets
sixth pick OF all the Colvillo reaer
walton lands Is u bachelor.
His name In Thomas lie Ncve,
SOFA First ave. n. y,
And he would just ms soon take
somebody over across tho noun.
tains with him TO help feed tho
chickens and peel the spuda.
lie Neve works IA "A timekeeper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28

The police are searching Friday
for a stoop-shouldered man about
35 years old, who stole morphine
and cocaine from the West drug
store. 4759 14tn ave. N. e., and
from the offices of DR.. Bonhar and
Or. Hilda Simon ~ the University
district Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-28

Capt. Harold Green OF Eastport.
Me, caught halibut off the Grand
Manan which weighed 2B2 pounds.
and was s feet 1 inches long.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-01
Challenge Sale
Miscellaneous Bargains

SatS fiecs PCT yhtu. 's''s.s'. Nfses
Infants Dresses, daintiest styles, hand
somely made and trimmed, sizes 2 TO @
years, worth 30 $3.
Special at ................ Csc J
Bathing Cape --- Maybe You will want
couple of them, as the price IL re- 4
markably sniall--only.. ....... 30
Women's SIS, S6 and ST Bathing Suits, i.
Of pretty satin and mohair materials, !
in new styles.
Challenge Price .......... M, AS !
Women's $3.50 Bathing Suits. all this
seasons best seaside styles. Extra
value at Challenge Price. S1.SS !
Zoe Embroideries. wonderful assert }
ment In various widths and patterns, J
Challenge Price per yard. ... 5c J
5c and 7lse Val Lace, new patterns in I
edges and insertings per dozen yards
special Challenge Price. ... 10r
Women's silk Kimonos In beautiful .
floral effects and few solid eolors, $3.50 .
value Challenge Price. -. Sf.0S .
l5c Curtain serims, white and eeru,
with lace edges. Special Challenge 4
Price per yard only. ...., Zoe Z
Up to 39e Curtain Goods. In solid color .
and fancy effects, sheer and dainty J
window materials.
Challenge Price ........... DS1 J
75c Congoleum Rugs, floral and tile
patterns, improved floor covering.
Special Challenge Price only. 40T
Up to SLIPS House Dresses. pretty lawn !.
percales, etc, neatly made and trimmed. J
Challenge Price ........... 10l J
School Handkerehiefs, sheer quality =
and very durable, offered special during =
Challenge Sale at. ............. 2@ =
Women's Linen Handkerchiefs, initial J
and fancy borders, dainty and sheer i.
quality. Challenge Price. -. 1fk6 !
Misses. Juniors and Children's White
Dresses, entire stock during this sale at
discount of................ TO- J
Women's Wash Dresses--A very special 4
group Of wonderful values for our Chal- 4
lenge Sale. ......s.......... 4Sc 4
Children's White and Colored Dresses, J
sizes TO Ii years and worth fully to 81. J
Challenge Price .....,,.... 45c
Genuine Palm Beach Pants; worth I
TO $500. Our Challenge Price S1 .9S 4
Wash Pants, imitation Palm Beach
and Poplins; worth to sl.T5.
Challenge Price ........... 09G
Negligee Shirts, special lot of neat 1
patterns. Challenge price. 20C 4
sl.00 Negligee Shirts, new eolorings }
and patterns. Challenge Price eSDC
Women's 81 Black Pumps, new summer 1
styles. Challenge 4
Sale Price ,............,.. MI, Nh
Women's $3.50 White Canvas Pumps, !
black trimmings.
Challenge Price ........ 81. is
Womens s4.00 White Boots, eight-ineh 4
styles, Egyptian Reign-Skin. 4
Challenge Sale Price only :. S2.0S !
Growing Girls Sport Boots. rubber
soles and heels.
Challenge price ,....... S1.4S J
Womens White Baby Doll and Sport !
Pumps. Challenge Price. w 0Sc 1
- !
H~A~~ DAaasfn .
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-01

TRIMMED HATS
Choice of entire stock Cages best models and
our finest Pattern Hats, tonly veivets exeeptedl.
Wonderful values. Challenge Price. - NJ
Trimmed Formerly 3d. 81 and SIS values.
Challenge Price ...........,...,.. S1.95
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-07-01

HAT SHAPES
This sale offers you charming collection of
new styles, superb shapes; worth TO $3.50.
Challenge Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0Sc
Special Full Bleaehed Panama Hats. S1.0S
Childrens Hats, entire stock choice at half price
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
CONDITION OE
 / LING CRITICAL

That Reese NJ. Ling, prominent at sorney of this city, was not expected to live. in the opinion of physicians who attended him through an illness that grew serIous yesterday afternoon. His friends awaited news of his death until late hour last night. and the condi- tion of the patient did not augur good when this paper goes to press.
 At three o'clock it was stated that if the patient should survive the night, there might be a fighting chance to save his life.
 MT. Ling fell under the control of what his physicians were convinced was fatal illness, yesterday after noon. He was taken at once to his room, where Drs. A. B. Nichols and R. w. Craig were summoned They diagnosed the case as acute indiges- tion and let it be known there was small hope MT. Ling would survive.
 By nightfall, those at the hotel and hundreds who visit the lobby in the course of the evening, had been ap- prised of the probably fatal illness of the patient. A sort of hush fell over the building-so unusual that it seemed uncanny. An air of deep gloom per- vaded the lobby. and conversations ordinarily so animated, were hushed to whispers. Word was expected at every moment that MT. Ling was dead
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
field, Campoellsport, Ellsworth, Bald-
 win. Hammond, Fairwater and Bran- don.
Barnes Faction Loses

NEW YORK. April 4.-The out standing feature m Greater New York
 of the primary for the election of delegates to the national conventions
 was the defeat in the Tenth congress sional district of the candidates
 backed by Jacob A. Livingston. re-
 publican leader of Kings county, by
 those endorsed by Congressman Reu-
 ben l.. Haskell. Livingston was re-
 cacded as the leader of the so-called
 Barnes faction
 Tie other contest in the republican ranks in this city was in the Seventh district, also in Kings county, where Michel J. Dady. leader Of the First
 assembly district, who has been Gel egate to every republican national convention since 1888, defeated Alex ander M. White.
 The only other republican contests in the state were in the three dis tricts of Erie county where tl> or- ganization won decisive victories. The democrats had only one con test Tha. was in the first congress sional district on Long Island where Ralph Pulitzer and Rowland Miles were the victCrs.