davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
GEORGE BALDWIN LANDS
 WELL.EARNED POSITION

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-George J. Bald win. for many years associated with Stone & Webster. has been elected a vice-president of the American Inter- national corporation. and has left for California to look after tho develop ment opportunities between the Pacif- ic coast and the west coast of South America; the company plans to send a representative to Russia immediate ly. President Stone says the com pany has not taken over the Pearson Farquhar railways in Brazil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
GEORGIA SAILS FOR
 sIrKA ta DAYS LATE

Thirteen days behind her schedule on account of the high winds which have been raging. the steamer Geor yia sailed for Sitka this morning ai nine taking the following passengers: For sitka, S. R. Reed. J. H. Niehoalds T. F. McGraw. J. R. McNeil, Carl NJ. Stockwell; for Tenakee, A. S. Andil. dahl, Alfred Anderson, Tom. Fred md Bert Dryskog, Iver Hadland and Chris Agedahl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
sIMPKINs RECOVERING.

George Simpkins was on the streets today for the first time since his ierious attack of pneumonia. He has been confined to his house since he was discharged from the hospital but is now able to be around again. He will not be able to attend to his bus ness interests for some time yet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
Persuaalve sunaeatIon

How did you convince your con. gressmen that he ought to vote for ?"
 q reminded him that he had used the eagle and the American flag so much in h's speeches that 1t was up to him to see that there could be no chance of anything serious happening to them. ."-( (Washington Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
APPOINT MAY BE CHOSEN

BERLIN. Jan. 26.-AdvIces receIv- ed here from Vienna say that Count Albert Appony, the veteran Hungar- ian political leader. possibly may be chosen to fill the vacant post of the Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
NOTED ATTORNEY DIES

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 25.-A. S. L. Shields. noted attorney in this city died of pneumonia. He was figure In Philadelphia politics and was coun- sel in many celebrated trials In which politics figured He was 66 years os age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-surgeon General Blues reappointment to a second term as head of the public health service is confirmed by the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
WILSON AoMe rRANsErRREp

BERNE, Jan. 2s.- The Woodrow Wilson's Soldiers Home. which recent ly was presented to the Swiss army by the American colony, has beer transported from Berne to Blenne where 1t was received with acclama tions by tho citizens and soldiers
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29

TURKS CAPTURE BRITISH

LONDON. Jan. 27. - The British colony at Bakdad, consisting of two men. nine women and a number of chilren. has been carried off by the Turks. in the direction of Mosul. 300 miles distant. News of the deporta- ton of the colony was transmitted to London through the American consul at Bagdad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
OR. cHAs. Q. cAeTEH.

Modern dentistry in all branches specializing in plate work. using the method of Dr. SamI G. Supplee. of New York. Plates made by this meth od will give absolute satisfactiou - phone 8. Douglas. 1l-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
DEMONSTRATING COFFEE.

Miss Moellcr Is today demonstrat- ing Goldstein's coffee at the Emporium and she has been busy all the time The flavor is splendid quality and the blend of excellent quality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
HEAR MRS. LEWio
 ON PREPAREDNESS

Much interest is being manifested in the address to be given by Lena Morrow Lewis tomorrow afternoon.
 The question as to whether or not the United States should prepare for war is the biggest issue before the American people today and Mrs. Lew is long experience on the platform, and her cbility to handle coc.al prob lems guarantees a good meeting.
 The place is next Beattie's Print Shcp on Second street. The time is Sunday. 9 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29

For tho benefit Of those living in Douglas and Treadwell, Alice M. Jor- dIson, teacher of mandolin, guitar and banjo, can be found at the Treadwell Club Tuesdays and FrIdays, Inelud- Ing evenlnes. Wed-Thurs-Frl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29

Parliamentary law class opens Monday. Jan. S1. 8 D. m, for men md women, and Tuesday, 2:SO p. m. for women only. Terms five lessons. s1.0O. or single lessons. 25 cents. Place next door Beattie. Second st.. -1-2o.2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
DIVORCE DEGREES,

Two divorce decrees were granted today by Judge Jennings. Edward E.. Haller was granted a decree from Minnie Hailer for desertion. The latter was in Dawson when last heard from. Elizabeth Doyle was separ- ated from James II. Doyle, Her com. plain charged cruelty and non-support
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
SECRETARY HILLS RESIGNS

ROME. Jan. 26.-Ralph W. Hills, a secretary of the American Embassy here. has resigned for personal reas- ons. He expects to leave shortly for the Riviera.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
NEW TRIAL DENIED.

A motion in the district court this morning for new trial in the case of the Pacific Coast company and Gus Messerschmidt against J. R. Steven son was denied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
NOTICE

The Douglas City Water Works will turn off water at six o'clock tonight and will turn the water on again at nine o'clock in the morning This will be continued every night and every morning during the cold weath- CT. DOUGLAS WATER WORKS. (1-29-3t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29

Pathe News, No. S5.
 Blood Will Tell,7 acts. featuring Francis x Bushman in one of the prettlest love stories we have shown "Fatty's Wife" featuring Ruth Rol and in a scream of Q comedy.
 Sunday and Monday.
 "The Stain" startling story of hereditary thief In the beautiful daughter of Q criminoi. who afterward became the judge at his own daugh. ter's trial. Six acts Of vivid reality and striking situations.
 Coming Evelyn Nesbit Thaw in "The Threads of Destiny"
 Sunday Matinee p. m.. 5c and 15c-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
In Douglas Churches
 Tomorrow
. 2 %* D , + @ . . ? . < ;

ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL CHURCH (Rev. Christian. Priest in Charge) Fourth Sunday after Epiphany.
 Divine service Providence permit ting) at II a. m.. with sermon.
 The public is invited to attend
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. Owen Umstead. Pastor. All the services will be helid in the basement of the church. if the wind continues 10 be violent.
 Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
 Treadwell Sunday School at 200 D. 10.
 Evering worship at 7:S0. Theme: Bible Numerals-Me." A Bible read ing in which all may participate.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29

Join Mrs. Lewis class in parlia. mentary law. 29.2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29

Tenakee crabs at Graf'a. Phone 2OO l-26-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
oRPHEUm THEATRE.
 DOUGLAS.
Saturday Jan. @.
Adm. 1oc and 25c

First Show 7:sO: second show. s:45
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-29
Personal Mention

. . e]* ee **s* .
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31

the months of April, May, June, ane
July was presented by Jerry Kel.
land, sheriff, and upon motion was
approved and ordered filed.
The application for abatement OF
1914 and 1915 taxes on a railroad site
at Milton, was presented by the Cava-
lier County Mercantile Company and
upon motion was allowed for the
reason that this company never had a
leased site at this place.
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
Neil Nicolson, services and
mileage as county COM
Upon motion the board adjourned
to Saturday morning Aug. 26, 1916.
Saturday, August 20, 1916.
The board convened pursuant to
adjournment at nine o'clock a. m.
All members present excepting Com
missioners lverson and Nicolson.
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
Northwestern Sheet Metal
and Iron Works, c~ulverts lO8 dc
Northwestern Sheet Metal
and Iron Works, ~cuiverts, STA as
Russell Grader Mfg Co.,
road drag. ........... 35 2s
Globe Gazette Printing Co,
supplies for court house., SO
Walker Bros, & Hardy,
supplies for court house.. % Is
Alex. Russell, services and
mileage as county COM
missioner. % 90
S. G. Erickson, services
and mileage as county
commissioner, ......... GS 90
+. B. Laing, services and
mileage as county COM
missioner, 50 81
+. B. Laing, services and
mileage as county COM
missionre, .......... 10 so
Upon motion the board adjourned
to meet on Thursday, August 81,
1916, at two O'Clock p. N.
R. B. Laing, Chairman.
o. j. Eide, County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31

samuel Okcefe, Il retired Wall
street man. is almost a daily visitor at
q hospital for ioint diseases. where Il
friend is receiving treatment There
are many invalid children at the hos
p1tal and Mr.. QlNeefe often takes them
candy, and On II memorable occasion
imported d CONSIGNMENT of charlotte
russo.
a day or two following the charlotte
russo festival lie visited the children's
ware again and was greeted by louG
shouts Of approval. His arrival was
first noted by Il little boy. said by the
nurses to he las smar as a whip"
who shouted gleefully:
"Oh, look. here comes the charlotte
rooster"
Under the circumstances Mr.. O'Neefeo
felt that any further rcfreshment
ought TO be Ion him."-New York Sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
o. The y
Book
The
Too Much Crnithoioqy.

Some Years ago Carl Grow, the au-
thor. was Il cub reporter on a newSpa-
per. one of his duties being to cover
the police station. One day just before
press time he made his usual trip to
see the desk sergeant.
Have a great story for you" said
the sergeant. I'VE arrested n parrot
ont on Front street awhile ago on a
charge of using abusive language. The
neighbors complained so much we had
to go out and lock- the old bird up"
After getting a few more details
Crow rushed back to the Office and
wrote 4 funny story about the arrest Of
the bird. He was CONCENTRATING him
self on landing Il story On the first
page an hour or SO after the paper got
on the streets when the telephone bell
rang and he had to listen TO Il torrent
of abuse from an iratc lady at the 9th
or end of the line. 1t developed that
she was Mrs. Parrot and she had been
arrested for using abusive language,
but she bitterly resented being written
up as a bird. After she had exhausted
her vocabulary and was preparing for
a new start she asked:
What is YOUR name?"
Crow" said the reporter.
What did you say?'
Il said my name was Crow"
you think YOU are blamed smart,
don't you:" said the freshly insulted
Mrs. Parrot as she hung up the re-
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31

TEW persons can realize the
N enormity of the effects that
III would follow in the wake of Il
general tieup of the railroads of
the country. Every person of our hun
dred million population would feel the
result in a greater or lesser degree.
Take New York, for instance, the
biggest city in the world. A general
railroad tieup would stop trains that
are now taking to New York city daily
food supplies that average as follows:
Dairy Products-7,2OO tubs of butter.
$500 boxes of cheese, 1890 cases
(4,TSS,00W Of eggs, $3.50, 900 quarts of
milk.
Meats-3,0O crates of poultry. 3,OO0,-
600 pounds of fresh beef. pork and
mutton.
Fruits-4,00O barrels of apples, GO,OO0
crates Of grapes, lemons. oranges,
peaches. pears. pineapplcs and plums.
Vesetables-13,O00 barrels of pota-
toes, G,0oo crates of onions. 900 ear
loads Of cabbages, peas. lettuce. car
rots, etc; 100000 cans of peas. toma-
toes, etc.
Grain and Cereals-4G,O 900 sacks Of
barley, 10000 bushels of corn. 5000
sacks Of cornmeal. 5000 barrels and
21,000 sacks of flour. $500 bushels of
malt, $4,000 bushels of wheat.
Miscellaneous-44,O0O sacks of sugar,
1850 barrels of wine. 10000 IONS OF
coal, 100000 gallons of kerosene, gas
olinc and henzine, 1000 tubs of lard.
5000 barrels of molasses.
There is about q weeks food supply
in the city.
It would keep at home 100000 pas
sengers a day and would halt the
transportation of 100000 tons of
freight q day.
1t would stop earnings on more than
100000, 100000 Of railway capital and
would cut off each day $1O,OOO,OOO in
passenger and freight receipts.
1t would stop the export Of American
products at the rate OF S1O.OOO.OO a
J,-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31

TEW persons can realize the
H enormity of the effects that
would follow in the wake of Il
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
\ ReaI Puzzle.

Ezra Haskins, constable of a New
England village. had IN exalted opinion
Of his ability as q detective. He also
read everything he could find on the
career of Sherlock Holmes, until ne
imagined that he had thereby acquired
wonderful deductive abilities. Nov,
gentlemen" said he. on one occasion
to his assistants in a particular case.
W have traced these clews-the foot
prints Of the horse and the footprints
Of the man. right Up here to this stump.
from the stu1ap or there's only the
footprints Of the horse. Now, gentle
men. the question arises: What has
become of the mani"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
THE EXECUTIVE:

THE EXECUTIVE:
Vice Resident Thomas Mnaa1 (, M Ml1san
CABINET OFFICERS.
sss eeFstsFy of Of s 5Sa Treasury ,:oi;;" wviiiism e. hhs cAaoss
Secretary of War. .LindIey Nj, Garrison
Postmaster General. .......... Albert Burlesou
SSecretary OF the Navy "..Josephus Daniels
Secretary of the !lnterior. ..... Franklin Lane
Secretary of Agriculture 49,. David A.. Houston
secretary Of Commerce. William G. Redfeid
Secretary of Labor.......... William 3. Wilson
U. s. SUPREME COURT. "
Chief Justice. 5000. Edward Douglass White
McKspna; Willis Van Devsnter. Msshlon Pit.
ney, Charles Evans Hughes, w. H. Reynolds.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
?. j, Mccunber wa haso5a
CONGRESSMAN.
II. I. Helgeson ... Milton
George N: Young Valley City
T. d.. Norton Bismarck
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judce.....C. F. Anidon
United States Marshal ............S J. Doyle
United States Attorney. ...... Edward Engerud
Clerk of United States Court. j a; Montgomery
surveyor genera .:.:...,. A. Will I1
Collector of Custom. .Jud LaMoure Jr
STATE SUPREME COURT,
Chief Justice. ........ Fisk
Associate Justices-A, nj. Christianson E.T.
Burke, E. b. Goss, A.. a. Brucen.r"H..;".,
Clerk of Supreme Court..."....R. D. hoskins
STATE OFFICERS.
GSSssns mt Governor John f. FTains
ssste' AuSai it state Car ri 3! Jo4sen ns'1
State Treasurer. =. =. John Steene
Attorney General. SO. Henry j. Linde
Sup't Public Instruction .........E J. Taylor
Commissioner of Insurance +. Nv. G. TAYLOR
G Go,nmissioners OF af As si5cos1sn R B b An L; Flint
VIII, Mann, w. II. Stutsman.
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District......W j: kneeshaw
Court Stenographer. $500. Laura j. Daubenberg
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District. Henry Mclean
REPRESENTATIVES,
Eighteenth District. Ole T. Axvig
........John Balsdon and Jas. Morgan
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Treasurer. Robert Work
cierk Of the District Court. ....C S. Robertson
County Judge. ......."....- W. bleakley
Register of Deeds ........ .....John McGauvran
Superintendent of Schools. ...... Fred J. Reher
Comfy CONT vsurveyor.a Maicolm Darling
County Coroner. Stromhers
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'rD District. ......."....Nei Nicolson
Second Com'r District lverson
Third, Conn RobeTs Lang
Fourth Com'r District. .....S. 6. Erickson
Fifth Com'r District. Russell
CITY OFFICERS.
Aldermen 1st Ward John j. Boyd, DR.. T, Smith
Aldermen End Ward. r. 7. Burke. VIM Stranger
Aldermen Bird Ward II, b. Hankey,J. Balga;ard
CITY Auditor, ElieeilaH
Gitv Treasnrer John D. Milne
Chief of Police. -. ........J James Reed
Assessor ~, ......J. Harlan
CITY ATTORNEY Nv. b. Dickson
City Justice Joseph Power
Police Magistrate .........,..... a. ID. McNao
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
Sweet Content.

SWeVt OCTIlGhC.
Sweet are the thoughts that SAVIOR of con-
tent.
The quiet mind is richer than a crown.
Sweet are the nights in careless slumbers
spent.
The poor estate scorns Fortunes angry
frOwn.
Such sweet content, such minds. such
sleep. such bliss,
Beggars enjoy when princes oft do miss.
The homely house that harbors quiet rest,
The cottage that affords nor price nor
care,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31

The mean that 'srees with country musla
best,
Inc sweet consort of mirth and nodes
fare
obscnFed life sets down q type Of bliss.
4 mind content both crown and kingdom.
is. Robert Greene.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31

d Upon motion the board adjourned
to 200 O'Clock p. m.
Afternoon Session
Board convened pursuant to ad.
journment All members present ex-
cept Commissioner Sam Iverson.
Pursuant to a call for bids for the
furnishing of some extra furniture
for the court house, the several bids
presented were opened and discussed.
Motion was made and carried to
lay this matter over until the next
meeting, to be held Thursday, August
81, 1916.
The following bills were audited
and allowed
Fred Charbonneau, work on
roao, s 90
Napoleon Gadaire, road work 4 90
Adrain Benoit, road work.. 20 90
lsidore Benoit, road work., Is 90
Adillard Brusseau, work on
road, 4 90
George Brusseau, road work, 50 so
Geo. w. Buckingham & Son,
part payment of contract, 525 90
G. 0. Rye, part payment on
contract, 500 80
F. M. Baldwin, running road
grader, 80 Os
Remington Typewriter Co.,
supplies for court house.. 20 35
Munich Herald, supplies for
court house, ......... 8 as
The statement of fees collected for !
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
a Squirrel pantist.

When Il pet squirrel cracked a tooth
on n nut a Greenwich Comm dentist
put a gold crown on 1t.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
WHAT Would HAPPEN
0F THE NATION
How New York City, Largest
In the World, Would Feel
Effects - Food Supply
Would Last a Week.
225 RAILROAD SYSTEMS
AND 100000 EMPLOYEES
ARE INVOLVED IN STRIKE

Number of men making demands.
400, 0u0.
Total number of employees affect
ed (estirnated), 1000, 900.
Dependents affected (estimated).
5000, 900.
Railroad systems involved, 225,
Total railroad capital Q914), $780,
247, 30l, PSI.
Mileage Of railroads, go, 900.
Railroad cars may be tied I'D, .
5o7,977.
Locomotives, G5,0 9?.
Estimated number of railroad
stockholders, GIG, 122.
Par value of capital stock (esti-
mated, sS,G 3S, 2SG, S92.
Receipts for April. 1916. sos0,9s7,-
BOG.
Expenses for April, 1916, $3.50, 9233,-
4G5.
Railroads say demands would cost
$780, 100000.
Men say they would cost s25, 900, 900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
[OFF1C1ALl
Commissioner Proceedings
CAVALIER COUNTY N. d.

sUGGGuIIIS0
CAVALIER COUNTY N. d.
Lal.gdon, N. D., August "a, 1916.
Minutes of an adj burned session of
the board Of county commissioners, Of
Cavalier county, held at the auditors
office converting at Langdon, N. Oak,
on Thursday the 24th day of August,
1916, at 200 o'clock p. m.
Present: Chairman R. B. Laing,
and Commissioners, Alex Russell. S.
G. Erickson, Sam Iverson and Neil
Nicolson.
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
Geo. Buckingham and Son,
part payment on contract, $1s75 90
A. johnson. dragging roads
. in Fremont township. IS 90
Nick c. Helten, dragging
roads in Trier township 70 90
E. A. SEVERED, dragging
roads in Storlie township Ia IS
Nekoma Township, culverts
for county road work.. lO3 40
North Dakota Culvert Co..
culVe-ts, ...r...... ID 20
c w McMannus, road work
in Osnabrock township. % so
Ed. SEVERED, road work in
Selvert township 357 80
John Keeling, hauling road
grader, 5 90
Il. B. Laing, engine haul.
ing grader, .......... 112l 10
James Bell, road work, 20 90
r. s. Laing, money advanc.
ed on road work, ....... 80 O5
John Slama, road work 6 90
Wild Bros. road dragg-
lhS,.... 6 90
Il. b. Laing, money advanc-
ed on road work, ....... So Is
Henry Raster, road work in
Gallo township. ...... l4O7 80
O. j. Eide, trip to equaIiza-
tlon meeting 40 90
Upon motion the board adjourned
to Friday morning, August 25, 1916.
Friday, August 25, 1916.
The board convened pursuant to
adj ournment. All members present.
excepting Commissioner Iverson.
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
Robert Work, treasurer
money advanced for re-
bate of taxes..........S rs Sc
Cavalier Co. Lumber Co..
lumber for bridges and
%culverts, 50 IS
n. Leek, road work, ...... so 90
j. &. Boyd Department
Store, supplies for court
house. Il is
Diebold Lock and Safe Co.,
n vault door for base
ment vault. 81 O6
Gallo News, for printing, =. l 90
Minneapolis Paper Co, sup
plies for court house, 5 IS
Jacob Koehn, constable
services, ......s.. "a 10
Jonas Christianson, services
as deputy sheriff, ...... 4 40
Diomeue BriIjlon, road work
Olga township, ........ l6 90
William Brillion, road work
Olga township. -. IL so
Napoleon Gadaire, road work
Olga township. ...... II so
Ralph Brillion, road work
Olga township, is 90
David Charbonneau, road
work Olga township, "a 90
Elmer Coconower, road work, So IS
Agricultural Department of
North Dakota Experiment
Station, salary and ex-
penses for better farming 242 81
North Dakota Culvert Co..
culverts, 700 At
North Dakota Culvert Co.,
culverts, 255 20
North Dakota Culvert Co.,
culverts, ..,.. ........ 8s 20
Telesphore Narcotic, road
work, Observation-Disclosures. 2 90
Nap LaCaille, road work.. 8 90
Ralph BrilIon, road work.. 81 90
David Charbonneau, road
work % 90
VIM. Brlllon, road work.. II SO
Cleophas B]ondin, road work, IL 90
II Upon motion the board adjourned
to 200 o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session
Board convened pursuant to ad.
journment All members present ex-
cept Commissioner Sam I~verson.
Pursuant to a call for bids for the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
Would Halt Munitions.

A general railroad strike would stop
the shipment Of munitions from manu-
featuring points in the interior. War
contracts for hundreds Of millions are
being filled in this country. and so
rapid is the output that it is impossible
to get ships to move it as rapidly as it
reaches the seaboard.
Plants in or near seaports would be
able to ship some of this output. but
a railway tieup would be a serious
matter for plants away from tidewater.
The bethlehem Steel corporation. the
largest producer of war material in the
United States, is in Pennsylvania and
depends entirely on the railroads. 1t is
turning out some Of the largest guns
used by the allies on the western bat
tie fronts.
On the Pacific coast the shipments
affected would be, in the main. those
intended for Russia, which for months
have been very large. Russia is also
being supplied from Atlantic ports. the
ships going by the Panama canal to
Vladivostok and also by way Of Arch
angel. The American shipments to
Russia are greater now than at any
time since the outbreak Of the war.
Autos Nearly All Made Inland.
The automobile industry is another
whose European shipments would be
seriously affected. All Of the allied
nations have made large contracts, for
motor vehicles In this country, and a
majority Of the plants are far from
tidewater.
Shipments Of grain and other sub
sistence stores to the allies would also
be seriously hampered.
Buyers, who are just now beginning
to flock to New York from all parts o.
the United States and Canada to make
their purchases for the winter season,
would be greatly Inconvenience in
the event Of a railroad strike. Be-
cause Of the absence Of suggestions
from abroad, the designers here have
been tardy in arranging their displays,
and for that reason the representatives
Of the out Of town houses have de-
layed their arrival by a fortnight. But
each day now will bring hundreds In,
and the suspension Of railroad. service
would do untold injury to all the i'm
portant business houses.
The hotels, too, would suffer greatly
from n strike, for they depend for 90
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
Grade B" Milk or Crean, Raw (Seected)

32590 (Cream 2OOO Total Solids 2OOf Milk bacteria DO Cream bacteria perc c
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

100000 bacteria Mk 1OOO0OO per of the tMaricopa Creamery: