davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19

100 ACRES fem Nil fra Thief
River Falls. omtrent Haivdelen opdyr-
ket, % Acres t~ilsaaet med Vinterrug
og Timothy. Godt 2-Yerelsers Hus.
| Stald til 30 Kreaturer. Maskin-Sk ur
osv. sardeles billigt til $500 pr. Acre,
og paa Yilkasr, der passer Ksberen.
Er nu udleiet, men kan faas straks.
Dette er den bedste L~ejlighed for en-
Mand med lidt Penge.
100 ACRES, aaben Prmrie med nogen
smaaskov, godt drenet og udm@rket
Jord, fem Mil fra BY. $500 pr. Acre
med $4,000 udbetalt. Lige derived en-
halv Section til Leie for Part af At
grsden, 10 Acres opdyrbet; godt lille
Hus og stald; godt Wand.
100 ACRES, otte Nil vest for
Mahnomen; hyis solgt hurtigt da SAT so
pr. Acre paa vilkaar efter Ksberens
0nske. overdragelse straks; godt
nyt Hus; god stald, ~@granery' osv.
Nogle faa Kvart-s %ectioner I'll $500
pr. Acre, 6 I'll 10 Nil fra ~Jernbaneby.
Jeg ksber og selger, men keber kun
under gangbar Pris, saa jeg kan altid
selge billigere end andre.
JOHN BRATRUD,
Thief River Falls, - Minnesota.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19
NELSON'S AMERICAN STANDARD EDITIONS.

Ruby 80 mo. (3h K 5% inches).
No. 51.-Egyptian Seal, divinity circuit, round corners.
red under gold edges -. ..... 120
No. 52X-Egyptian Seal, divinity circuit, leather lined.
silk sewed, round corners, red under ~goldedges.
India paper, rs inch thick 24O
Minion 10 mo. az K 7 inches)
No. 153X.-Black face reference edition, India paper IA
inch thick, same style binding as No. SIX. A very
desirable edition for carrying. AGO
Bourgeois 8 vo. (5H x 8 inches).
No. 172.-Egyptian Seal, divinity circuit. round cor.
ners, red under gold edges :. =. -. 240
No. l73-ike No. 172 but leather lined to edge and
SIX sewed -. =. :. 800
Teachers Edition (5N x8 inches).
No. 2l72-Bourgeos s vo. reference Bible with die
tonary, concordance and atlas. Egyptian Seal, diu-
nifty circuit, red under gold edges 400
New Testament 'Emphaszed'.
No. 334-American Standard Version, 80 mo. self.
pronouncing, Egyptian Seal, divinity circuit.
round corners, red under gold edges. size 2N < Az
lnenes -. :. :. -. :. 60
No. 334X.-Same as above, but on India paper and ON.
ly "a inch thick :. IN
For thumb index add 35 cents to List price.
Write Ms for complete catalog Of American Standard Bible.
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE
BLAIR, NEBRASKA
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19

Florida Farme s Sss.. Isl, sig
den billigst. $500 pr. Acre. ferdig til
at pIsjes ! n SEX. Bringer 800 90 pr.
Acre "a Afgrsder ON Aaret. Ingen
Ryduing. Lette ViIkaar.
South Florida Homes Co.,
Hreadia, Fla.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19
SUmceriDunnc
aebtitufferne.

5eOtltOffcrre. Gen 8. Sanuar
sleD oct iorbuot at anDenoe Die
% Scot al Blater eaer 8nr til
5o~brifation al S9be % 9poer.
Ru er bette 5orbuo bleDet uoDtoet
I'll 9ogtrpfpprte iGmt til 2af,
8erHis % N%laleriaroer. Sra 20.
Rarts al ma 9inolie operbooeoet
life mere bruges til 6nbrifation
al 9ogtrpfiarper. Iii 9af, 5ernis,
% Jaroer, iom bruges al Qtaler.
boanopprfet, maa 8lanteolie fife
anpenoes / iterre MengOer emo
q Broent al oct iprOige Rroouft.
I'll 6remitilline al CAT. 5ernis og
5arDer. iom brnges oeO 9a0erfa.
6~rifationen, moo Gle % Scot al
glanter eIler Gpr finn onDen0es
me0 oct puag0Ioenoe ariasuopalas
1illaOelie.
DIN Stegning al aartoiler
npiten u6en Scot %itriOer 8olffs
Sfterretningstieneite for @rn9r-
rinasipgrgsmaal. at man fan incl.
he en- life Smale Scot / 9anoen
o. Oerefter itrafs bPl0e BET al igen.
Eda TONNES aartoffelmos ! Ban
Den. opffes meo ct tpt 9aa9 %
fteqes ct aDarter. - 8ereiter oen-
oes Gartoffelmasien oa iteges igen
ct aoarter. Man tan ogiaa 6lanoe
Ahpfiif eaer Narmelooe eqer5rugt-
uros I aartoffelmasien.
SOloaterne % S%pnOerbOres
SmSr. On Smsrialget / SeHoer-
Aorg ifriper r7Dbbgl BoIteno;
Set fuiber m ogiaa meO Smer
Z Ssnoerborg, men BET bar NOT
BIN egen @runo. nemlig Den, at
zange 21noitormsmGno FIBER
Sner I itsrre og minOre 9ortier
% ien0er biem til oeres 5amilier.
Eette Dor paatales paa oct ifarpe-
Re. Oa oct ~operoripes i Ell aloeles
HForioarlig Brao.
Raar iaaleoes en- ySnofnI0t"
Rn0er Here Soloater paa ecn@ang
Sen til Reieriet og la0er boer To-
Be ct balDt Quno Smsr o. paa
ben 4aaoe faor ia%mmenfsbt 10
y 30, iom ban iun ienoer biem
&I 5amilien dnoetiteos, ioa er bet
en- ltforifammetbe0. Der 6er titles
/ @obeitoffen, tbi 9orgerne i 9pen
tn for ioaoanne Samitres SfDlo
ntet Smsr fnn, % De fan ingen
Eteoer / Smerbutiferne fomme iii
for Soloaterne, Ger tropois fploer
Butiferne.
Srem meo Scn5inenl General.
Ammnnooen / Altona bar beitemt,
N eHbper, Der bar brn8t Benign
ira llolanoet oner ben tpife 8r9n.
K. Itrnfs ifal meooele De al BAN
nofsrte Mpngoer meO Anigrelie
ri Serfonit os aogepunft til Sn.
petitioner Tor @utomobilD9snet /
Berlin. uoen SeHiDn iii, at De mo.
ierte Mengoer ogian anmeloes al
Observation-Disclosures
Dan bar oet goot. On Sgn.
SmOerjDoe. Der opbolOer Jig Jon
Range paa Zen Qtan / ben irife
Gandl, ifrioer til ct isnoeriDoif
4id0.
Sea arbeiOer i Sprog, bOortil
fr er goo Iii og 9eiIigbeo. 9eDer
nIeget regelmGsiigt: op ST. s. /
EeHg SCI. TO-. .fanr goo %
filitrpffelig 9oit / en- riot Gal %
znDer nobel Op0Gfning Der ! Dor
e~rtDilegereoe 2eir. Ser er 400 81,
UIfanger, GDifere, 9itrrigere, 1pr.
fer oip. Der er @reoer, grofesiorer,
reiienoe, 9sbmpno, Ssfaptainer.
Sea laa paa en- lille Stue Iammen
neb en- 9ege og en- SfrpoOermeiter
ira 9onoon; ui Bar en- pGn Stle
zleo gooe Senee, Cps og garne.
8on ifriper bog; Seq er raft,
iqnfer ofte pao 6iemIanoet, men
n ti0t jage Sonferne pao 6lu9t;
hi elIers fommer Taarer og 0eo.
Sinaefbeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19
Nnhplbt Deb @rrnirn. Meierl.

HnDOlOf pe0 0rnnien' Ufeleris
beitprer 9lauien, iom / flere aar
bapoe beitpret 5oftluuo 0ieiert,
bleD Tor ct ballot aar iioen mo
fal6f. men bar ilere 8ange opret
biemme % tiliet 0feieriet. OhIi-
tprforpalt1in9en banoe / oisie "a.
ge ienot en- anOen Uteieriit. o. oa
Glanien TAR biemme. ioriogte Ban
I fonnme ooer @r9nien / Steoet
pr igen At MODE oeo lin afoelin9
Sm er III. uaieIer 3eitg.@ imioler-
tiO bleoen nnbolot at @renieoogten
peo @eIsbro % isrt til Dusseldorf
iom 0esertsr.
SOranrsarbeioet / 9anObrnset.
gn 6ororouing ira %arig5miniite.
riet peger paann paa, bpor nso-
penoiqt oct er at faa 5oraarsarbei-
BET ! 9nuobrlget 9iort paa orOent-
liz MnnOe. OF betoner. at @emem-
fsreIien Al oem1e 0p9aoe fon iaa
Ben itsrite SnoilpOeIie pao 9rigens
Sang.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES armoOes ON
At unoeritette 9an0brlIget % om
at fremme SmnalanObrnget laa
piot muligt peo 9lrbeiosipllesifab.
fSor burti9t At faa OrIoosanisg-
ninaerne beierqeoe benpnoiger man
aomnan0srerne for 8oritPrfnings.
t~roppeoelene til 0i0eitlanenOe grlg
al oeres 5ilfaOelie til at CINE Or
Iop. Ter, boor 6anger er benoiit
til at gsre grbeioe. fol iaa piOt
muligt en- tilIPrt 9anOmano. / boert
6alo en- belt paaIioelia 9erion,
iere 3ilimet.
6n ifrap Sfripclie. On ing
0anif 8artnerme0biPI2er, Der Tor
5ioen nrbei0er / en tpif IN. bar
ienot yaol0. 40 ct inf Gruiels.
6reo. iom Dan iorIeOen mootos
u0cn at bare gioet nogen JON 6eIit
9nleOnin9 oertil. 5 8reoet, Der
er ooermaaoe farafteriitiif, itaar
81. a.:
Seq maa inotrPngenOe beoe
Fem for 6rentioen al 6oIoe 0eres
Snabel - Mhrno - beore / 3em.
me % fife / 0eres 9olig. iom ifet
er. uotufe, At 3pifImo er toungen
til inareit mulig al flute 6reo -
(tbi oertil bar SDiflano M ilet
inqen @rlino). Mnn fruioe ellers
lei ontage Gem Tor Spion o. linz
Be paa at drreitere 9eml 0esitoen
man lea lpgge Dem paa 5inoe:
Gaar De en- Sang igen gnar iorbi
pore tnpre Soloater, imiI on life
ina hnnnligt. mer bis Dem pen.
Iigit, o. life, ION 0et er Dunifer.
Waner: at treffe pna SfuIoren %
ilentre iorbi meb SpnOerne / 9ut.
ielommerne; tbi BET bier itor 0atm.
6eo. enbDer 8pifer oeO, at 0an.
iferne er tgiffienotliqe."
llngoommen til SrOnten. 6a-
Oersleu. If. Marts. 8e / 1897
ieote Gprnepligtige er M inofalOt
til @ilitrrtieneite. o. Be I 1898
isote 9arnepliatige ifal meIOe ia
til 29gosrulIen inoen Den %.
Warts.
oSc5lesmiide @ren5poit" meo-
Oeler | 0ag. SneoferlprIing CIR.
Reimers beitoo / 8aar Rsos. SDen.
Oeprspen o. ifal / 0ag meIOe Tia
til 0filitPrtieneite NJ 6 SRrlinge,
ser par amnelote I'll Rsoprsoeu,
bar Reimers Sen eneite, Der MOO.
te: Be anore ) er allereoe SoIon.
ter og til Gels I Soften.
aartoffelmangel. S~aOersleo, IA.
Daarts. aartofielmangIen / Ssn.
OeriplIapo er meget itor. allereOe
/ Here 0iaaueoer bar mango 9e.
boere oeret beupiit til 8oer; men
oisie er Onarlige pan @runo al
oen miloe 9inter.
Ogi1o Suffer, iom Der iii. BEN
officielle 0pgsreIie ifitloe o9re
Operfloo al, man9Ier mon MI.
Man fan gna ira 9utif til 9u.
tiff uoen at foa mere END ct 5ier.
oinqspln0 Suffer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19
Sopanm~isfionen

Scr fohteret. ie abl. lr. 10 .......... ........ $59813f
Coulter, "a. Gels 4eocrien 81. Dora Qeoeriea ST.. 30f
Reion, Mtfnn, :. 6. 9n0erien ........... ........ loo
S6erioon, Mfcb. til en- SsnOoasifole. Dars. Sine Sanien 1 .0C
Off Sorn. ga, 2anrts 4eiterien Oh 6unrn .......... SOC
9eennb. Wis.. @or 5reiers WP8b.s Ssroagsfoe 80. 555
ebago. Sn, Ofer oeo ct 5rIesllngoonsmeoe @be.
ne5er 4lgb, til Stn6. Nflto ....t......... BLOC
Chicago, Sill, ebene3er giabs llngoomsiorening -. lot
8eitbp, Niont, glorie 5relno, til Ell SenoaasifoIe. 45l
GreenpilIe, Mid. q. Qetrs Mah, : 8. 9arien.. 50C
Gbicaao, Su, Chr. 4eoerien .......... ......... 30C
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19

lWr foitteret. ie abI Rr. Is ................. $2036.9
Coulter, Sn. 9frlS ge0erien ................ 20
aiotpn, Colo, Ssnoaasifoen ..........s.... AS
Omaha, 9ebr, Ell imront .....+a......... go
off 3orn, Sa, Snurns Beierfen % 0nitru 80. so
glifn, Rebrs til aoiitoen, 8ernenes Ofer D. DIS.
i%iousmsOet .............. .....s.-..... 400
9lifn. 9eebr, til aoiifoen, Otto Scnien go. 100
Neitbp, Ront, til aotfolen, Dinre 5reuno ........ 05
@reeufpile. Did, Ct. Reters gagby 8. g. 9arien.. 30
Gbicaao, SI, CIR. 4eOeren ............,... 80
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19
R mfsfionrn

6er ~foitteret. ic abl. sir. 10 ............a
Eetcrion, Soma. apinoeioreningen -. ...........
@reenpiIIe, Micb., St. Feters I9qb. Nrs. :. Z. Gar
Gran. Qinn. ellie W'rs) 8. ~. Sanien, 5. u. San
groofOiIle, @inn, e9ae Rrs) 8. 3. Senlen. g. 8
Ter bo. 81 IbaIo Se3uIt3. u. ). 2amp, Carl 9eter
u. y. NieIien. 81. ). anoerien. 5. q. 81. MILLER.
gieoitrnp bp. soc
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19
Snbremi gfionen

Scr fohteret. e abl. ar. 10 .......s..... 1862
grorion, giont, 1iels 9enten ..............
gonIter. So, Ges geoerien So. Dora 9eOerieu 50
@If Sorn. ga, Mrs. y. 9iclien 49,. ............ II
0annebroa. 9ebr., 9fiels Aoien0nbl ............a.
gf Sorn, Sa, Snurits Eeherien % 8uftru .,........
Sutbision, Dfinn, Roinoei. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q
Can 8rancisco. 9nlii, 6. 8asuusien ....,......... II
Sdnestoun. aanS, 4eter anoerien % 0unrn ......
@reenoiIle. @itA, ct Fetcrs g9e6. ). Y. Barren. -.
Gbicaao. Sill, 9br. geoeren ......a.........
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
OH|O RIVER BOAT
 SINKS; BELIEVED ALI ABOARD SAFE
tRepubHcan A. p. Leased wtreI


 'AEKERSRURG, W. Va, Jan. o. The steamer KanaWha. owned by fine Kanavha Packet company. struck a piar about uine miles south of herr in the ohio river tonight and sank in thirty fc.t of water. Tn, steamer ear ried 3G passengers and a crew of 4a. but Captain Brady Berry. who landed at GcldahTs station. near which point the accident occurred expressed the opinion tha- all had been saved S5uco ~aui. of the rescued Were talk cu to the ohio siGe and others landed on tlls sid of the river it was nm possible tonight to check up the list of uasscuaers ana crew
 Ar a Rate hour tonight reports re- -ciyed rrml various points along the river indicated that only forty-one survivors have been landed. owners of thr steamer expressed the heliet, however. that others had been landed at remote places along the shore or hcon carried down stream on pieces of vrecl>aee. They said that II would nc Impossible Co ascertain if any were lost until tEe passenger lists had been checked up tomorrow morning.
 Among 'he rescued was E. N. ssttlteT tI fs:l'-i.4t'- 'itlt'' " 4lfI N4lL .-.@ wife and three other women was dragged from the water and taken to a uearh, farm house. AceordinG 10 q telephone message received here. Bea- vcr said that a lifehoat conjaihing about fifteen persons rot away from rht. packet before she sank and was rowod tu the ohio side of the river. He i~ quoted a,. saving that when the Kanawha settled dozen persons were standing on the roof in three feet of water. Whether any of these succeeded in raching the shore has not been ascertained here.
 The place where the packet sank is near a sparsely settled territory and because of the bad condition of the roads and lJch of wire communica- rion .r was impossible to get complete details tonight.
 The Kanawha let Pittsburgh for Chariestcn w Va. Tuesday afternoon. The boat had a net tonnage of 429 and Was i>a feet long
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
PREDICTS NEED
 FOR BIG ARMY
TRepublican .a. p. Leased wireI

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Resolutiors calling for military preparedness to meet a national emergency which will arise within the next twelve or thir- teen months" were passed today at the first meeting of the advisory board of the American defenS" society. The meeting was attended by Colonel The odore Roosevelt. his cousin Philip Roosevelt Hudson Maxim, David Jayne Hill and other well known ad- Vocates of preparedness.
 The first resolution adopted calls for the immediate construction of is dreadnoughts with the necessary com plementary smaller craft. \ second resolution demands a standing army of 200,000 men, to be supported b, a citizen soldiery whose service shall be obligatory.
 Colonel Roosevelt refused to make any comment, saying that the meeting Was entirely private.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
While Battle on Borders ot Bessarabia Still Far From Decision Each Day Finds Russians Occupying Ad- ditiOnal Positions.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Jan. 5.-While the battle on the borders of Bessara bia is appal'- entlY stin far from decision each day finds the Russians claiming the Occu- patton of additional enemy positions. and Petrograd believes that if this process continues 9 short time longer, . break must come somewhere in the hnes If the central powers.
 The whole energy of the Russian army is being directed to making I gan between the German armies in the center and the southern Austrian fore es.. and the desperate Austrian attacks in the region of K0Iki are designed tC prevent this. The fighting must con- tinue for considerable time yet but upon the result will depend in large measure the strategy of both sides when spring comes.
 Although the Russians appear to be continuing their progress, there still is no news concerning the catual Rus siln occupation of CZernoWitZ, capital of BukoWino which already has changed hands fom times since the war began.
 The Times PetrCgrad correspondent. telegraphing Tuesday. says in the opinion of the military critics there, the approach of the Russians to the railway line running from Salestchitky ta CzernOWitz has greatly lcssened the value of the former point for the Aus trians
 It is quite possible" the correspon- de1t adds, that the Russian cavalry already has cut the lire, but there is no confirmation of the report that we have occupied CzernoWitz. which in itself is nos a tempting bait for either hel!igerent. The preponderant import ancc the enemy attaches to the pos session of the Styr river is reflected in the German army orders where the river is described as the Dvina of the south and the permanent tenure Of which would secure To a foe a lasting front from PinsR to Galicia. provided its shores were converted into an un- broken fortress.
 Tn view of the enormous strength of the enemy's fortified lines in the southern theator, the military critics warn the public eainst ritchine their hopes too high"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
AIomcntous Question of En- forced Military Service is Placed Before House of Commons on Opening Day of English Lawmakers
tGREAT CROWD
 : IS PRESENT
Asquith Presents Bill Pro viding for Drafting of Eli giblc Men: Sir John Leads Fight: Will Doubtless Pass Both Houses
Republican A. p. Leased wireI


 LONDON. Jan. 5--The British gov erument embarked definitely today upon d policy of compulsory military service when Premier Asquith sub mitted to the house of commons a bill drafting eligible unmarried mon to military duty and champioued ths measure in a stirring speech ou the necessity of this step to meet the growing eXiSencies of the war.
 The scene within the house of com mons was one of the most notable ii1 the history of that body. with the benches packed with members. all the ministerial seats occuH5td and the galleries overflowiue.
 With the prospect of a keen duel be- tween the prime minister and his for mcr colleague. Sir John A. simon. over the momentous issue which caused the late home secretary's resig- nation. the biggest assembla-e Of com moueTs ~.ECa the outbreak of the war faced MT. Asguith when he iutro6uced his military CompUIsion bill.
 Virtually the only abSentoes We're those deharred from attending by the military necessities These to a man favor cpmpui~iou
 There was a feeling of intense inter est and anxiety over the culminariort Of the controversy which has shaker. the country a~ uo other event since tho war began.
 Outside the parliament building great crowds gathered. reflecting tha deep popular interest. and shouts If welcome erected the premier as he drove up with his wife and daughters. Officers in uniform occupied s..lr.s among the members and in the caller ieS. Eiviu- a distinct khaki color t,. ttia gathering
 Just back of Sr tsquith sat Sir John simon, the only member af he cabinet whose resignation has been precipi'ated by the compulsory bus. while in the gallery. immediately fa,- ing inc premier, was the 2eufal ear nest face If the Earl of Derbl. who haS been the central fieure leading up to todal's climax
 AIr AsqUijh began immediately the house was convened ana spoke cnr5fy- u"UsiN for 1u hour. lt was not ? speech marked for its impassione.d or dtof\. but rather for it's calmuess and The analysis whereby the premier ae- semh!ed reasons showing the cam9eH- InS necessity for resort to this stcp.
 The applause was frequent. while . the opposition at times expressed nc dSappruYaL Most of the speech was devoted |" clear expression of the . details "f the measure. which the nra- mier declared was no abardrDr,.,-- .... The principle Of voluntary ss-,-fl,, ., which he firmly believed i,7,+ ,,,..-,.I,- .. temporary measure limited t, tl,, f3tl"n of the war and confined ta !, comparatively small class of unmaf- rrr1r a
 uniariiE ." the country's needs.
 "i would have been glad to do with out this bill" said the premier. My confident expectation had been that no such measure would be necessary. but
 TT15-55,-,----I -, I1.---- .r,I-,-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
S|R JOHN SIMON HEADS FOR
 REJECTION 1T CONSERVATION BILL

in which. af>er expressing regret that ie had found it necessary to sever his relations with Premier AsIuith. he pleaded for rejection Of the com- pulsory sCrvfre bill.
 When the national register was taken. sir John said the country was @iver pledge that it had nothing to co with compUISion.
 The present bill, Sir John said, represented legislation first and In- quiry afterwari.
 Tine Irish sectional issue is con- sidevcd as likely to prove a trouble some point in carrying the compuI- sion measure The Ulster members have adopted a resolution framed by Sir Edward Carson. denouncing tHg proposal f" omit Ireland as Ion insult and humiliation to the loyal and pat riotic population and the abandon mcut of the principe of equality 0t sacrifice .n time of war on tho parC of the au lis Maiesty's subjects in tEe United Kingdom.
 The advocates of compulsory ser ! vice for single men were furnished i with ar additional argument today hv official statements that tho cost of separation allowances for the dcpeu- i dents of one thousand unmarried men amounts only to c267 weekly. as compared with eS7O far the same humber of married men
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
STRIVING TO MAKE BREAK M LINES
 OF CENTAAL POWERS

The other fronts continue to main tain a state of comparative quiet.
 For England, the attitude the labor men will take regarding conscription at a great conference to be held in LOndOn tomorrow is a matter of anXi ety.
 Robert Williams leader Of the i'm portant Transport Workers Fedora ton. declared tonight:
 1t is practically assured that the conference will affirm the rejection of conscription in anv form"
 The story ot the Baralonc case has created a wide sensation. A consid- erahle part of the English press ques- stions the veracity of the witnesses. The Globe expresses doubt whether there is any such person as Larmorie Holland. and suggests:
 "1he next time von Bethmann- HollWeg's suhordinates invent a wit ness they should provide one who is more convincing"
 There is general expectations that Germany will express it's dissatisfac- tioH to Sir Edward Grey's reply by- inn nIediatelv institutn2 reprisals which the English fear will take a violent form.
 A Reuters dispatch rom saIoniki says
 French aviatols have been blsy during the last few days oyer the enemy lines They have dropped bombs on Petrinh Strumnitsa and other towns where troop movements have been observed.
 The bombs apparently caused a considerable numoer of casualties, es- peciaHy in Petrich. where they were seen to explode in the center of tn" town. causing buildings to collapse and fire TO break out"
 An Athens dispatch to the Times savS 'hat Italy has promised Greece that aer forces shall not advance be- yond the frontier of Northern Fpirus.
 General TownshenC. commdnding the British forces in Nesopotamia. re- ports that the Turks shelled Kut-Fl- Amara heavily for about ar hour on the afternoon on January ?. There was no further firing mp to the morn in. of January f.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
CAUGHT IN ACT OF SELLING
 COUNTERFEIT CARRANZA MONEY

for S1O0.00o imitation Mexican cur rency Robert J. Widney. son of former Superior Judge E. NJ. Wid- ney of Los Angeles. was arrested here today by operatives of the United States secret service. At the same time federal officers were taking into custody Walter <. Williams and Phil
 Thom, local brokers. The three were
 charged with issuing counterfeit
 money of foreign government and against Widney was placed the addi-
 tional charge of offering counterfeit foreign money for sale.
 The arrests are said to have fol-
 lowed investigations made at the in- stiGation of J. N Arriola. secret ser
 vice agent for the Carranza govern
 ment. Arriola arranged the meeting with Widney and. he said, had just
 paid him $3,500 in American money in exchange for the fictitious currency when the arrest was made According to Harry NJ. Nroffitt
 chief agent here of the United States secret service, Widney had agreed to
 supply Arriola with $60oO0 more of the counterfeit Carranza money to- morrow and d million more in few days
 Moffitt said that they had not found
 out yet where the money had been
 made but that there was more of it ready for circulation and that other arrests were likely to follow The three men arrested today. who were released on 5000 cash bail. de- clared that they did, not know the money was counterfeit and that they merely acted as brokers.
 Robert J. Widney, formerly a pros porous realty agent of Los Angeles. i has been more or less before the pub 1 lie eye since December 1. 1912. when.
 in this city, he was shot by Frances i Vernon Lyons, for whom he had de- serted his wife and who shot him. she 1 told the police, because he had i'm advertently addressed her by his Wife's name
 1 After the shooting Judge R. NJ l Widney his father. made an un- l successful attempt to have his sor
 and tho woman committed on charges l of insanity