davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-24
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
CASH BOY CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY

Location of Principal Place OF Bust
ness, Carson city, Nevada. Location OF
works. Tonopah, Nye county. Nevada.
NOTICE--There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of Assessment No. 5. levied on
the 18th day OF February 1916. the
amount set opposite the name OF the
respective shareholder;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-24
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

On this day, February IA, 1916, the
undersigned, N. G. Ahleman and Chas
W. Taylor, dissolved partnership in
the ownership of the Tonopah club
in Tonopah, Nevada, Mr.. Ableman
purchasing the interest of Mr.. Taylor.
Mr.. Ableman will be responsible for
all bills and will receive all accounts,
N. c. ABLEMAN.
Adv. F15t10 CHAS. w. TAYLOR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26
2ic6aa6le auo Ginbrade.

9iebe mnren 3onnerstag nod
fleiBig an ser arbeit. Sn DER Son
teneae Barage erbraden iie mebrerJ
ShrGnfe uuo itablen cine e. Carl
ion geborigc gol0ene llbr ionic elmer
Ming, Der $. Mc9turltns geborte.
Sam girt pom gbo0ron ytebr.
nuroe an 8agnbof iein Sauofofiel
nit Snbalt entDeuoet.
gus ser @rocerp bon g.. u. St
mon, 922 Douglas Str, erbclte
ten gfn6rcder 5hmola Sped mi
3iaarren, unO aud u. GroSsfp
2002 Noro 20. Str. beflngt BET
9erluit mebrerer @egenitdnoe, NAB
reno Soc Scott, 1910 9ooge Ctr.
BON einbredern I'm mebrere &ingI
beitoblen mur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26
.Jebt ge6t eS 49,
6ei Sa(Oni6i (OSl
GenHhc 5licger unb hnlsariT6e Ar'
tiaeris entfalicn bort BrOhe
5dtigfeit.

GoIonifi, 26. @lai. - Gin oeut.
Ides Glieeergeibmooer bot ailiu.
biz, Elm eroBes aonBentrationsla.
acr mo @offenpIab Der 4aiierteH.
pirfiam beidoiicn. Mud oos Gori
gotbeIes, iiolid bon Goiron, III
bon linen nit Bomber beIegt NOR.
Den. Gas 9ori Sitopn lit bon bil.
euriider artiaerie Dem groboOer
qleihgemodt moroen. Die bulgn-
ridden Griippen bnben 6ablrei6g
8critdrfruger erbnltrr. bn oic @cr,
bereitungen Der aaiierten npf einen
angriff itlieBen laiien. @enernI
SoiDea. Gbef oes britiiden General.
itabs Dor SoIonifL lit aus gItbei,
no er nit an0eren Gffi5ieren oili
llrl1ib beripeiIte. bier eingetroifcu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26

fen @ntcr, Der bieiige befannte ar5t
Or. 6. g. Sbeparo, Bel chem 4ltto.
mo6ilnnioa IN Reo 8iIlolp. aana.
0o. an Dlitipon inns 2eben 9e.
fommen. e~in8rIbeiten ilber ben I'm.
fda iebicu. 9feD Billion liegt 100
Meilen bon GalparL Alsertn. Ger
gerumgliIftc unBnfe felt iber 20
SabrA in Galo5a aio bate in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26

@uubcsiennt cine @orIoge cinoe.
reidlt, meihe oen Gr1iioenfen an.
meiit ale friegfiibren6en Ml1fte All
einem AaifenitiIlitnnO a~li8uforoern
nnb cine 5hieosbeboroe all crnen.
Hcn, Delfe aus 1clegaten Idnitliher
an arieoe beteiiigtcr Madfa bette.
ben Ioa, i'm cnogiiItige Jrie0ensbe.
oindunaen feitzuiesst
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26
grdb(i6e Cat
aus Giter[ud6t!

Battle Greet, 03id., %. Mai.-
2ouis 8eritein, Ylitelieb ser eriten
@eleaidaftsfreiie Der 5ta0t. mar
auf ieineu S%aitsfreuno 8iaiam s..
5ftnner felt ldngerer Set eiieriu6-
tig uno idoB oieien geitern obero
ouf Dem gobnbof nieoer, besob
ii6 Damn nad ieiner 8oluung, er.
ifloB ieine I'M ShIaie liegenoe
5ron mo 6eging oam Selbitmoro
ourh gridicBen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26
@uate Ocutide 9OfnmsRtc Der.
banbeln.

glctp gorf 26. Mai. Der 81
Sabre alte Soadn0er 4oolpb 81
2eeup puroe geitern bcrboitet, neil
er aapitln @llD Bmtnt. 6Iottcn.
ottode Der bieiigen fran8oiiiden BOT.
i6dft iicbeu Yriefe gum 8ertaui on.
geboten bat. BON oeHen bier Dos
Siegel Der 0eutihen gOtihoft tru.
qet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26

-5nfoIge oes CODES bon o. W
&atles bat Der Gountrn Club lei
ne formaae Groffnuu9 bis 5ur
30. 9loi beridoben.
Gina 500 itreifen0e 9auor
better pnrooierteu 3onncrstag in
Ter 8ornntritt eiuer Miliiif aapell
in Oea Straben oes @eih1fts 81
LItritts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26
jrGn5O(en Rr(eiOen
weitere, 60le S6lappe!
600 Dam bel i6rsm iiugiten Nadt'
ansriff s%sfanssu; ~ wiaidineH'
gewsbre srObert.

Berlin, 26. @aai. (5unfenberidt.)
Gas oeutIde ariegsnmt meloete beli
te noAmjttng itber bie Grriguiiic
nuf Dem Deitlidcn arieasihaiipIat
Golgen6es: Die 6ron5oien inter.
nnbmen pergnngene 9adt seaen I'M.
ierc Stelllmsen iiOlih oes Sorts
Gouaumott einen eepaltigen yioi.
Ienanariff, uno Is fam 5n einem
crbitterten a1mpf. Der GeiHo mnr'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26
stnatsperbanS gerIin. gLuuen.

Ger 9eutid 4merifndide 0rts-
berban0 bon Berlin uno apocn
bGlt ieine nddite 8erinmmlrmg ON
.27. Dol, nndrmittags 3 llbr, in
apoca o6. 4ae NtitgIieoer iino
oringeno eriuht, boll5abIig 81 er.
iheinen.
@B. 8ommerin, SET.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26

Sninois Gisldranfe, auf-
flopp.G edel, aus bartem@ ol8,
Reconsideration meiB email
dert, so 4fo. els aapn3i.
tat, S11.S5.
So 9f6. Gisfopo5itdt $13.S5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26
Gin ameriRGner
Qetaaen, 2 UerWun0Rtl

Of guIo, Ger. %. g2ai. - Sn
Dem @efedt init Der 8anoe 0eS Rou'
ber6quptmams Geronntes lit elm
amerifuner eeiallen un0 8lDei anoere
nuroen berlpuuoet. Die 8iupten
muroen ~periprengt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26
O%emO6rati(C6eS
%3entrl(6Omite.

qincoln, 26. Wai. Der Dor.
ibenoe oes oemofratii6en Stants-
)rntralfomitecs bot nuf Somstag,
IN 3. SUM. nndnIittags 2 llbr,
Il 2incoln cine 5isitng Oes Stumi.
les ciubcruFcl Mn OemieIben Ia
e finoet nad) cine aonirreu8 Der
1cbrosfa Delegation 5lim Ocno.
satiihen Acknowledgement in Ct
onis, DO, itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26

.a1naou bctrddtlifes 9cfeiunt, all
|beiieu geiihtierug er Dor elmer
ISOLDE cine Reiie nngetrcten bate.
|Gie 9eide miro Sur Qeitottung nod
Gmabo gebradt lDcroeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26
staats(e6reldr
can(ing 6(ei6t!

8aibinaton, 26. Dtai. = SomobI
M 8eibcn Sduie ais aud i'm
5taatsoepartgmcnt miro in abreOe
leitelt, 0aB iid 5tants 5efretar
tanning nit Dem @eoanfen TRACE,
0egen eines 3erlpitrfniiies NIT Dem
gr1iioenten gu reiigniererl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26

&c an allen 9unften NIT ifmereu
8erluiten an 9oten uno gerwmnoe.
ten ieinprieits 5uriidgenorien. Nir
nobmen 600 1ron8oipn geiaHgen H.
~erobcrtn ~ Maihinengeucbre.
Der iransOFIds gsridt.
goris, &c. W1ai. Gas fran.
|s6liide arieesont mel0ete beute
pormiitog: @Gbreno idrDcre 0eiit.
id,e QrtiQerie Dergnngene Gaht ibre
@eitoiie aearn uniere Straungcn
mlf Dem @ctuier Der Nnds ihlcu.
0erte, unternabmen ote Jran5oien
pI6tlih pinen Angriff gegen Die oclit.
lden Stelungen oitf Dem oitliten
6hibufer. Gs gelaHg ibnen, etnen
SdilbenarabeH, ben Die Gcutihen
linen Dor 20 Strnoen entriiien
batteu, 5uriid5uerobern. Die bout
idje S%tnnona0e gegen Die fron5oiiihen
Stcaungen i'm abihnitt oes SIT
qels go. 304 lit ftrd)tbm un0 ldbt
oilf einen bal0igen ocutihen Suian'
terieangriii In Oortieer @egeno i4lie-
Zen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26

7r. 6. 2. Sbspnrb DerMnglift
Nic ans cinen Iclegrnium an
Sbeparo berporgebt, 1T oei'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26
geriOnalien.

@err nno 6rau Mm. Gbies BON
4ubnrtL Gab. bielten IT'D 9onners-
tag beiudsbalber in Gnlaba ntf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26
Sat eyriebensu(an.

8nIbington 26. Wiai. 5endtor
IedDis bon SlilOis bot aeitern i'm
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-16


-============= == -
We are gong to give a
number
On every pound Of Candy Mixed Nuts, Peanuts,
Popcorn Dams anu Nnf'St"aS uooos you VIII DC CIV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
CLAIMS DISCOVERY
OF EPILEPSY GERM
Said to Live In Soil Like the Germ of
LOckjaw.

st. Joseph, Mo-, March oS.--The dis
covery of germ which he asserted
causes epilepsy was announced to-day by
DR.. Charles A. L. Reid Of Cincinnati
in an address before the Medical society
OF the Missouri valley. The germ was
called the bacillus ~pllcptlcus and the
speaker asserted that like the germ OF
lockjaw 1t probably exists in the SOIL
and enters the body through the stomach
and intestnes where it continued TO
live DR.. Reid contended that clossins
of the uiinentaty canal, always pres
ent In epileptic cases. forced the germ
from the intcstines into the blood. where
it was also self-perpetuating.
when this germ is taken from the
blood OF epileptlcs and injected into the
veins Of rabbits he said, ut causes
them to have epilepsy, generally in fatal
form.
Rabbits fed on food contaminated
with the germ develop epilepsy. One
rabbit developed epilepsy, from which 1t
died. as the result of licking blood con-
tanning the germ from the ear OF an
other rabbit"
DIR. Reid said there was abundant
evidence tending to show that the dis
ease often has been communicated from
one person to another
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
GRACE TEIPER TOLD
OF MOTHERS DEATH
Survivor of Buffalo Tragedy Receives
News as Il ShOck-Able to Leave
Hospital.

Buffalo, n. Y, March 23.-Miss Grace
H. Teiper was told this evening for the
first time that her mother and brother
rick. We're dead, the victims of a
|murderous attack while riding from Or
|Chard Park to Buffalo in the family auto
mobile on the night of January 30 and
that the injuries which have kept her In
1.-The hospital for six weeks were inflicted
|by the murderer She was not told that
another brother, John Edward Teper is
I1n the county Jail charged with the crime
When Miss Teiper was taken to the
hospital from the Orchard Park road,
Surgeons said she would die. Her skull
WAS fractured in five places, Yesterday
she was pronounced surgically well and
able to leave the hospital. Her future ac-
! ons probably will be controlled by the
wishes Of the district attorney, it was
said.
The county prosecutor probably never
will obtain from Miss Teiper any tcsti-
mony that would tend to clear up the
circumstances of the double murder, the
hospital surgeons said. She is suffering
from retrograde amnesia, Her mind is a
blank as to what occurred during the two
hours preceding the murders it Is said
and she received the news of the muir.
ders as one learning for the first time OF
q great calamity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
POINCARE PROMISES
SERVIA REVENGE

Paris March 23.-"Parls, a city that
.hc knavery of our enemies represents
daily as presenting aspects of dlscour-
agement or disorder. you have crossed
in the midst of enthusiastic throngs,
proud to offer hospitality to a young
prince who has not let himself become
downcsst by misfortune and who has
not despaired of justice" said President
Poincare in toasting Crown Prince Alex
ander Of Serbia at the Palace OF the
Elysee at a luncheon there this noon.
After referring to the sacrifices Of
fered by Serbia in the interest of the
peace of Europe" in reply to the Aus
trian ultimatum and reviewing the gal
liant struggle of the Serbian army dur
ing the war, President Poincare con-
tinued:
with the Serbian army escaped from
the grasp of the enemy and now ready
for new combat, the allies will liberate
Serbian territory re-establish the Sow
erelgnty and independence OF your noble
country and revenge oppressed right
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
LIQUOR TRAFFIC GREAT
ECONOMIC WASTE

Philadelphia, March 23.-Tho liquor
traffic was bitterly arraigned as the
greatest economic waste in the United
states by the Rev. George Craid
Stewart, L. II. D.. of Evanston, ILL.,, at
the Lenten service in the Garrick
theatre.
THE liquor traffic" he said, costs
us three times as much as meat. five
times as much as shoes seven times as
much as tea and coffee, 10 times as
much as our public schools and so
times as much as teachers OF the Cos
pei. 1t costs us s7,o00Oo0 to care for
the inmates Of our almshouses and IS
per cent of them are there either di-
rectly or indirectly from drink.
our criminals cost us s60000,00o
and rs per cent. of crime can be traced
to drink. 1t costs us more than 3d..
600. 900 to care for the insane. and one
fourth of the insanity can be traced
directly or indirectly to drunkenness.
drunkenness and slavery-the two
great causes of the fall Of Rome-are
threatening our national life Mr..
Stewart added. THE slavery of this
nation, however. is no longer slavery
of race, but white slavery"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
Franklin County Court.

ST. Adams. March 23.-Although Frank
lin county court has been in session only
six days the civil docket. which contained
comparatively few cases at the opening
of court. now contains only one case for
trial by jury. viz. f. f. Baird VS.. the
town OF Enosburg. Several cases have
been entered settled. Yesterday morn
ing the jury was excused until 1t is called
upon to take up the remaining civil work
and the criminal cases, of which there
are only few. Hearings by the court
are now in progress,
The case of Michael C. Powers vs. the
Central Vermont Railway company, case
especially assigned for next Monday. was
continued on account of tho death of the
plaintiff
Among cases settled are the following
Mary r. Plumb vs.. b. j. Fayette and
Paul Brooka. tort; Ellis w, Foster trus-
tee. VS. the Union Mutual Fire Insurance
company, contract.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

Mayville. N. Y. 1Sss-1s93; St Peters
Buffalo, 1S93-1896; Chapel of the Holy
Innocents, Buffalo, 1S96-191i.
In 1904, on the 50th anniversary of
his ordination, his Alma Mater con-
ferred on him the honorary degree OF
doctor OF divinity. lie was member
of the Phi Beta Kappa society and Of
the Psi Epsilon fraternity.
DR.. Brush leaves a brother, DR..
George w. Brush, of Brooklyn, n sister,
Mrs. Phoebe A. Place of Brooklyn. and
three sons. Edward Hale Brush OF
Hollis Court. Long Island. Henry Wells
Brush of Buffalo. n. Y. and the Rev.
George r. Brush. rector of Trinity
Church. Shelburne.
Prayers will be said by the TT. Rev
A. c. A. Hall at the residence of his
son. In Shelburne. at 300 p. m, Sat
urday. Funeral services will be held
at st. Gabriels Church. Hollis Court
l.. l.. Sunday afternoon, with interment
in the family lot at Huntington, L. I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
DARING RESCUE OF
A RUTLAND BABY

Rutland, March 24-An incident of the
fire which destroyed the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles r.. futile here to-day
was the daring rescue of their little son.
Charles, from an upper story bed room
by George Papineau. The latter not only
risked his life by making his way through
the burning house but he took further
chance by leaping from the shed roof
to the ground 20 feet below with the
youngster in his arms. The Tuttles, who
occupied the house with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T. Derose. lost most of their
household goods.
The fire started from an overheated
furnace and. although soon discovered,
had reached the roof by the time fremen
arrived from a station only few hundred
feet away.
Papineau was in the cellar and with
Mrs. Sarah Smith, domestic, hurried to
the bedroom through a hallway so hot
that the womans hair was singed. Re-
turning they found their escape by the
stairs cut off by flames and had to resort
to the window. Mrs. Tuttle's hair was
also slightly singed in getting out down
stairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
WILL FIGHT THOSE WHO
CALL HIM SHIRKER.
English Clergyman VIII Don Roxing
Gloves with Any of His Critics.

London, March pa challenge to don
THE boxing gloves with all individuals
who have been calling him a shlrker In
the present crisis has been made by
the vicar of the Somerset mining viii
|lage of Coleford, near Bath, the Rev.
H. II. Evans. He has been receiving
anonymous letters urging him to prac-
tice what he breaches and join the
|army.
Here are his own words in his parish
|mapazine: 1.-THE vicar of this parish
has hit upon the following measures to
meet his own case; In school, college
' and curate days he was supposed to de-
| fend himself ably in the boxing ring,
| and does not remember being beaten
under fairly equal conditions. He Is
now ready to put on the gloves with
| any Of those unknown persons II they
will reveal their identity in public. Fur
Their, in order to relieve any likely
miner-recruit who may have a con-
scientlous reason, as for instance, the
support of widowed mother he Is not
ashamed or afraid, but willing to take
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

pared with less than sl2 1000, 100000 shown
by the census of 1900.
The compilation shows that the manu-
facturers of the United States now are
double those of any other country in
the world Germany's output in tho
wear preceding the outbreak of the war
was less than s12,o00,000,oOO, while
those of Great Britain in 1907, the lat
est returns available, were about
SO. 900. 600, 900. Those of France proba-
bly, are about the same as Great
Britain's.
In manufactures exported the Uni ed
states now leads the worl' tho total
for the calendar year 1915 having been
sl.7Si, 100000 while that of Great B'itain
usually tho worlds largest expor'or wa
only s1,5Oo.OoD 600. Normally the Unitel
states ranks third in tho expectation of
manufactures. being exceeded by both
Great Britain and Germany.
The statistics thus far available show
an increase of about seven per cent over
1910 in the number of wage earners, while
the wages paid show an increase of II
per cent. The capital invested in manu-
featuring increased % per cent. since 1910
and the valuc of output about II per
cont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
MEXICAN BANDITS
MURDER THREE
AMERICAN PEOPLE

Douglas, Ariz,. March 24.-Three
Americans, two women and one man,
were killed near Gibson's line ranch
on the Mexico New Mexico boundary
line eight miles west of Columbus. ~
NJ, between four and five o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon. presumably by Next
cans, according to the story brought
here by a party OF five Douglas people
who said they arrived on the scene
shortly after the bodies had been re-
moved by soldiers.
A command of United States soldiers
stationed at the Gibson ranch was said
to have crossed the line in pursuit Of
the slayers.
Samuel Collins. automobile dealer:
Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Childers, Miss
Lottie Kilinowski and Edward Free
man. all of Douglas were the automo-
bilists who told of the alleged killing.
The names OF the persons said to have
been killed We're not learned Accord
ing to the story told tonight by the
party. the four motorists had been II
Ell Paso on a pleasure trip. They de
cded they would visit Columbus ia
view the ruins left by the raid of Villas
men instead OF returning here through
Deming and Lordsburg, n. NJ.
After leaving Columbus Wednesday
afternoon they We're stopped at Her
manas by the railroad section foreman
they said who warned them that some
thing was wrong at the Gibson ranch
a few miles farther on. lilo said he hat
been watching through pair of binocu
lars and had seen mounted band o.
100 or more men. supposedly Mexican
bandits, cross the border near the rancl
and ride to a water hole q mile and IT.,
half north.
After watering their horses. they rod
back across the line. He added tina
within a short time number of troop
ers of the 18th cavalry had come to tn
ranch house and moved about In al
excited manner.
The automobilists proceeded toward tn
ranch, but before they had arrived the.
We're accosted by a cavalryman. who ad
vised them TO come to the ranch hOus
Immediately, so that the detachment coul
afford them protection. They were guard
ed at the house all night by seve
troopers who had arrived from I'ach'ta
n, NJ, in response to the alarm give
when the three bodies had been found.
The hve civilians passed a sleeplos
night sitting in tho "ai white 'he soldier
crouched around them in pouring rair
on guard. The soldiers told them tina
the bodies of two women and q man ha
been found in an automobile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
JAPAN FAV0RS
j. 5. GOVERNING
THE PHILIPPINES

Toxic. March 23.-Japanese journals
which comment on the bill before the
American Congress granting eventual
independence to the Philippine islands
generally express the opinion that the
best interests of the Fil,pinos would be
served by remaining under the rule Of
the United States Nevertheless the
American project has induced no very
wide discussion In Japan.
The Jill thinks that independence for
the Philippines might serve to remove
suspicion of Japan held by some peo-
pie in the United States, but doubts
whether independence would be OF real
benefit to the islanders, 1t points out
that the Filipinos have been enjoying
progress and prosperity to a consider
able degree under American adminstra-
ton, and is inclined to feel that II may
be too early to give them independence.
The journal concludes with the opinion
that it would be Of permanent benefit
to the islanders to remain under Ameri-
can rule.
An apparent contradiction is found by
the Toxic Nichi Nichi to exist be-
tween the contemplated expansion n
ornaments by the United States and
the independence to be given the Philip
pines within a period not shorter thar
four years. It had understood that the
question Of the Philippines and the i'm
portance Of protecting American inter
ests on the Pacific We're the principa
reasons for effecting an expansion OF
the American navy. The paper think:
/ that the reason for Americas exoan
! sion of ornaments must now be souEh
elsewhere than in the importance at
tached to the protection OF American In
terests In the Pacific and is inclined t,
the view that inasmuch as the war il
Europe has DAMAGED the trade interests
of the United States. the projected eX
ransion must be interpreted as a pro
lection OF American interests on thu
Atlantic ocean
I The Osaka Asahi Expresses tho opn
ion that the Philippine islands woul,
be a seat of anarchy the moment thu
last American warshlp with the las
American soldier disappeared from thu
horizon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
RUTLAND COUNTY CASES
DISPOSED OF QUICKLY
Three Jury Cases Disposed OF In First
Nine Days. Session.

Rutland, March 23.-Judge Frank l.
Fish and tho members of the county bar
are making an unusual record in dis
posing of cases early in the present term
of court. Although the session has so far
lasted only nine days, three cases have
been tried by jury and fourth is well
under way.
The case before the court now is a
5000 negligence suit in which Thomas
Gonyea of this city seeks damages from
his brother, Frank A. Gonyea, and Fred
erick II. Remington, a well-known build
ing contractor, who. two years ago, con-
Quoted furniture store here under he
name Gonyea & Remington. Thomas
Gonyea fell down an elevator shaft and
sustained broken leg among other in
juries He declares that a congested
condition about the elevator door caused
the accident
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
S2,67O,S74 MORE IN
ROCKEFELLER GIFTS

New York. March 23.-Results so far
achieved in medical education by the So
called full time PLAN of instruction are
set forth in the third instalment Of the
annual report Of the general education
board. founded by John d. Rockefeller,
made public yesterday. The board sup
piled s2.67OS7i11 for the establishment of
this plan in certain institutions.
Tho purpose Is to reorganize clinical
instruction so the hospital and teaching
staff in the important branches OF medi-
cine and surgery devote their entire time
to this service.