davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14

One and one-halt table
 spoons melted Cottolene; one tablespoon sugar; one and one
 halfto one and three-Quarters
 cup ofmilk; one egg; three cups
 sifted flour; three teaspoons baking powder; one scant tea
 spoon salt. Use more or less milk according to quality ot flour. Sift baking powder and flour together; add butter, egg. sugar and milk.
 Write us for q free copy Of our real cook book HOME HELPS. Address our general
 offices al Chicago.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12
Il EsPALD&.

So-lm la inf~'orrmaciones Que mes
reganon Gyer die "a regi1n ~la@unera-
cuaa-e ~uc2ir&mc.1n saaue.2lcr c&e e1
Gas manos del Leon ne n LG,GUna-'
e f1sl:a#o KEN e- &clo Por la eapai&a,
con-o vus!cs los que h@n hzcino taai-
civ.a L su pata:ja.
no p4eG@ oedirse prUeEEa msls e"i-
airare die q.lr 1as m~uItiyJdes tiea2an
lu4 ,c.a.4rlGearia especial pa2;a Dies
lua.%- IL rocritua 70 De- mGalG2d @Te
i'm ro-man las 4cc;0ncS de s2qu&I!05 @Ie
e ahl@gan &~acult0dcs @~@t-Toorlila@.
rGas para maneIiar -ns 5estEnca de- ut,
p]gea.o-
Los ,u~Gra;anci5ras han Lrat2dO de o.
rullar u los ojos lie. pue0bl@ mez:ica-
ao r& i~n5aUle vcm1& que h3cnerOn DE
.aa ratrfa 4 ,c@.m@io del roj,er, Peno G&.
~cl. lad 15. .a%ri@-dCap paz@- = aun l.
mIclToS. como .A,2umcGo. qTn IN Pile
,.n ..arsc r4cl,a =a@5cI%, die Ia mGns-
.-gusi: @d poor ~ insufG~icnci2 die a
na.Iabg1os, pero Qua l& pcrriben CON
lusam@mte rorno TenciJ5cIan cG@lqu5e-
g4 gEnamari0m m1aIa&na que emvcne-
na.@ .el aGan9@urc. 9@ ~IeTaEt2.u :G.l:R-
dos rr prrotesla formidable J harcn
uags.r cnu una muraro@ &g:ooraln0osa Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12
W. Sc ESTAT


@h ii Stllo'01 we PHe7''Li'" &c C.
lam feun0FnrA@ Jos Pr"LnoinIof'.s d@ n
@'rroS2atl ra0-sa '1n@n@tHtur1"nAAI-T%-
r.@ uIc'na cMlr2at e %2cuea@!:a@ -
'iHn @t.a@7' H@n f2u'1a'o ml's''o dT aiiie
ae &'en Il0a" O;4lS.!a @1 Si4.A'@ r-a II
&a-'t@. J 10 mande'2 4 iE"lr esro1Fs"--
%u.: -@IE;1lato cl .ng"tlIats" 'HN'@ oIeia@
LIZ. 'oJo en- ei %25o y atT" e.. &! GIFT
"i.@, es o1@c,r limo Sn d"@ *@nu@ y
giro cG Ice Fi-2 @-re%ha"nci2l; Je@r:
-ArUha. ri3pi"@%@ljr" irt@-i~@ni'eImo :
n@.a"o!e a@s-2 aiogn lle%:@:l" "c'aaa so
..>.vSjenr@s :@rros "rianfalea cm .a~ao~
lie dom Taau.eS y ~ror @h' IN gue HpI-
IN. s.at># 4rlc lo 6e3rn sin paris. J5sa-
mito Sa.:rsn&2 .&@>@aa- %oraiaii5 .nno 81
oo"-;Ao. raob" m5emhro DE la JTmrH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12

Sc scIScitan Ageztes para Ia
g7ersta de Ia PREMSA EFT las
roo:7laciones die MIe-csd, Cal,
WTickenburg, Ariz., y dernas lu-
gareS donde mo los maya Las
Esarscrsas qule Unforeseen Prle'den
rafriii-se sclirGts-dD prscao w
condolences a - PREMSAy DE-
parfanaenbo de Agerdtesy 6O7
Dalornsa ST., Sam Antnrlnn, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12
M"IETD TsEEE Su PLAN

Kin Ia, 5iom R!afael &ieto, que fn@
i 3ar I!e ah2rfmtzTo pco@si@o . TIH-
nistro nc Hacienda DE MG@ico, ha
Ticho en Quereca:'o que al -ijene ua
plun GG msar De bGren" r1ara TesoE|c: 2a
si1uari0m ~ccom6m5ra lie 1IeHEco-
q "'F'i@n de N5et5" a2 de aer Co
mo eI ~P!aa De S2@n Iris" y el '"Ila@
lie .lyala neroa:a12a5o EN- Gua&alnre. ste
Tim piam para ioroicr q aUc2Fra isa-
-=li@ nac5~,nr atlm m;ls DE- 10 a.a@a he
iaar .j@rob.9sio t"c:@ Ia rsa,ra de pi3gos
re Par@hiro a. Ike sech2.. >.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12

Entire 2r1o y cfiaGos
@--Qn6 edaG t@nfa Tlstcd cuaGndo sc
CSC. marquis?
-,tio 10 mecuei&o eXactamentc; Fog-
TIC cahr aangurar que mo haoia lie
eagdo I'll In pedad DE Ia rGDon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12
N~argaRsr rla@ reiiiGos, nnsiaH'Ho Si ST'prdi''r. a
I(1NACtD {. L0z4M0

t7CT Dnlorosa 81. San An'bauicI, lex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
COMMUNICATION WTvii
FRONT NOT MENACEH

Columbus y. NJ. April 1S.--Truck-
men returning to the border this
morning brought reports Of quiet pre-
vailmg along the line Of American
communication The trip from the
front was unovoutful they said. and
rumors Of trouble which have been
current in Columbus we're denied, 1t
waN pointed out that while every prep
aruiion has been made by the various
detHehments for any development. an
increased feeling Of security was ex-
pressed all along the line.
Much interest was aroused here by
The arrival Of Tandy sanford. Mexi-
can half-lreed Sanford is being
held ncommunicado and under n
heavy guard, military authorities re-
fusing To make any statement con-
corning him, 1t Is known, however.
that he Is suspected Of guiding the
villa band upon Columbus
Thirty sick and Injured men
We're brought from the front today
Many of them had been treated in the
field hospital IN Colonia Duhlan and
were suffering from minor diseases.
None was In dangerous condition
and none had been injured In action
as was first reported, medical Off
GERS said
Mal Clyde $. Ford. OF the medical
corps Of Wheeling, W Va. arrived
ffom the field toduy on his way to
London where he has been detailed
as medical observer with the British
army Major Ford WAS American
medical observer with the Turkish
army In ne first Bulgarian campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
COUNTRY CLUB TO HAVE
ANOTHER ART EXHIBIT

Mr.. b. g. Phillips, the celebrated
artist, whose beautiful studio is one
OF the sights of the famous old town
of Taos. is to hold an exhibition Of
his paintings at the Country club dur
ing the last week in April.
The exhibit will be open to the
public on Monday, April "a, and will
close the following Saturday.
Mr.. Phillips Is an artist Of national
reputation and his large mural decor
ton in the courthouse at Des Moines,
Ia. is considered by well-known
critics as one Of the finest mural
paintings in America.
II was Mr.. Phillips reputation as
one OF the foremost painters Of indian
subjects that brought him this splen-
did opportunity to show his ability
ana so place his art in the first rank
Of American nainters The subjects
OF a series Of four panels which adorn
the dome Of the magnificent court
house. At Des Moipes depict scenes
from the history Of the site of that
beautiful city The. first panel which
represents Tho First Inhabitants"
called for purely an Indian picture
and the works OF Mr. Phillips. hang
ing in many private galleries in Iowa.
soon plnced his name prominently be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
BREAK A CHILD s
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP Of FIGS
CIeanseS the little liver and
bowels and they get
well quick,

When your child suffers from q cold
don't wait: give tho little stomach, liver
and bowels 81 gentle, thorough clean
sing ~ once, when cross, pccsiah.
iistlCss. pale. doesn't sleep eat or act
naturally If breath IS bad. stomach
sour give a teaspoonfui OF california
Syrup az FIGS and In few hours al
the elogeed up. eouatipated waste,
sour bile and undieested food viii
gently moyr out OF the bowels. and
sou have a wen, playful child again.
II your child coughs. snufflos and
fas caught cold or Is feverlsh or has
a sore throat give a good dose Of Cali
fornia syrup OF Figs" to oyacuate the
bowels no difference what other treat
ment + given.
Sick children needn't b coaxed 70
take this harmless fruit laxative :"
Millions Of mothers keep il handy be-
cause they know It's action on the st0-
mach. liver and bowels Is prompt and
sure They also know a little given
To-day saves sick child tomorrow
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie Of California Syrup OF Figs.
which contains directions for babies
children Of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware OF
counterfeits sold here. Get the gen
uine, uiade by California Fig Syrup
Company"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19


main purpose Of the expedition, pro.
lection Of the border is regarded as
accomplished
In some quarters II was suggested
that an agreement for withdrawal
might be reached with General Car
ranza on the basis that If villa or his
men again headed northward and
reached within some specified distance
81 HE border. despite the efforts OF
Carranza troops to check them, United
states troops could again cross the
border There was nothing to indi'
cate that this plan had actually been
discussed. however.
In moving new forces 10 the border
or possibly beyond, as reported to-
night in san Antonio dispatches, Cen
eral Funston Is acting within the dis
Icreticnnry power conferred upon him
when the chase began. He was also
instructed by Secretary Baker after
the Parral incident was reported. to
spare no effort to protect the ad-
eanccd forces.
II Il known that army officials be-
liove the situation of some of the de-
tachments would be perious IL Car
rama troops In other districts should
follow the lead of those at Parral
who are reported to have fired on Ma
for Tompkins' men.
The shifting forces reported from
san Antonio Is in accordance Will
General Fnnston's best Judgment as
ia the wise disposition of his men tc
prepare against any emergency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
CAb|NET CRISIS
MAY END RULE
OF MR.. AsQU|TH
Should ConscriptionistS Win,
Lloyd George Is Regarded
as Most Likely Successor
10 Premiership,

London, Aprll IS G085 y. MI
THAT grave cabinet crisis exists is
undcnlable but according TO an au-
thurItative statement tonight, no res
ign8tions. either ministerial or MILF
tary. have yet been rendered, and it
VIII probably be several days before
the crisis Is ended.
The Marquis Of Crewe, lord presi-
dent Of the council, Ia his statement
to the house Of lords today which
was the first official admission Of
the gravity and compieNity Of the
problem dividing the ministers. nti-
mated the possibility tnat Premier
Asquith might not be prepared even
on Thursday, to make his promised
statement, In which case the house
would sit the following Monday.
Conflict Momcrtous.
Both sides in this momcntous con-
flict are marshallng all their avail
able forces FOR the parliamentary
struggle over Sir Edward Carson's
motion for universal military service.
Strong whips are out and all the
members of the house Of commons
serving at the front have been grant
ed leave to remain in London. until
division Is taken
Political gossip tonight centers
mninly around Minister Of Munitions
David Lloyd George succeeding Mr..
Asquith as the head of the govern
ment.
Asquith MAY stay.
While the conserlptionist attack on
the ministry Is undoubtedly powerful
and threatening, there are also strong
forces making for the retention Of the
present coalition ministry--frst, Mr..
Asquiths known skill in surmount-
ing political differences and holding
his team together, and second, the
problem of finding an alternative
government to the present coalition
and the repugnanee felt i'm large sec
lions of the country TO change in
the government at a critical stage OF
the nations fate.
IN the event Of the disappearance
Of Mr. Asquith MS a result of his re-
fusal to remain Il member Of gov
eminent resorting to universal ser
Vice, Mr.. I.loyd-Georee rs regarded
In many quarters as his natural sue
cessor But, against this solution Is
the fact that q very strong section
OF the unionist party is entirely OPP
rosed to Mr.. Lloyd-George. as II is to
Mr.. Asquith. Moreover, II Is known
that Andrew Bonar Law, who Is
conscriptionist in principle and was
leader Of the unionist parry prior TO
entering the coalition government
and whose reputation as q parliament
tartan has grown enormously since
the war, making him a possible sue
eossor to Mr. AsQuith, attaches the
utmost importance In the national IN
teresi to the maintenance OF The pres
ent coalition ministry IN power.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
GERMANS CAPTURE
POSITION AND PRISONERS

Berlin Aprll Is (via London. 9;i3
p. an. French positions on stein
brueh. zoo yards south Of l1audrc-
mont farm, IN the Nerdun region,
We're captured by the Germans ln
their attack Of yesterday. the war or
flee announced today The Germans
took prisoners .6iG unwounded men.
The text Of the statement follows
Western front; our artillery
hombarded British positions IN the
region Of Sc Eliot We easily repulsod
a weak hand grenade attack directed
during the night TN both Sides OF
la Bassce canal ana northwest az
i.0os spirited hand grenade fighting
developed, In The region of Neville
ana nenr ncuVraignes we exploded
several mincs with good results
'On both slides of the Meuse yer
dun region1 there were very heavy
artillery duels. ON the right bank of
the river our troops from Lower SAX
ony Nrested from the French hy
storming positions on Steinbruc 7,T00
yards south of Haudrcmont farm and
on the ridFe of hills to the northwest
of Phiompnt farm Forty-two offi-
GERS Including three staff officers
ana lG46 men We're captured un-
wounded Ia addiiioa TO ffty wounded
men.
ENEMY attacks Ia aud near Ca..
lette forest were frustrated ~ our
fire French artillery watts extremely
active AGAINST our positions on the
Woeyre plain southeast Of Ncrdun ana
st. Michiul.
Eastern front. Russian attacks
near nvinsk broke down with heavy
LOSSES"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
GERMANS THINK
WILSON SHOULD
BE SATISFIED
Papers Say Won JagoW's Ex-
+. PLANTATION Of Sussex Incl
dent Is Sufficient for United
States.

lar MORNING JovssAL SPECIAL LEASED w.ssl
Berlin, April ~ (7:00 y. M. via
London, April 10, $3.50 a. m.)-The
newspapers have been preparing the
people for the early reception Of the
American note by commenting on
Washington dispatches announcing
the completion of the document Dis
eign Minister Won Jaeow's answers
TO the American inquiries have had
so little effect in satisfying Wash
ington. Some OF the newspapers
note what they term President Will
sons apparent anxiety TO withdraw
from the Mexican undertaking and
interpret II as bad omen for the
future relations between the United
States and Germany.
The conservative organs, while es-
sentially not wanting breach, ap-
pear to he resigned, their tone sum
med up being 'lct President Wilson
do his worst"
The Frankfurter Zeitung, which is
eager to see the matter anseably set
lied, says:
III President Wilson wants a
breach no answer which Germany can
give under the existing circumstances
can satisfy him. If he seriously
wants peace, he must choose the
ways and means for bringing the inn
perative demands Of Germany's sub
marine warfare into harmony with
the justifiable interests of neutral
Countries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
tiiy Offiolal. rnLe ofrice

Santa Tie. APRIL is The mtmbcts
Fl the new ciiN administration took
office today. Manor " o. Sargent,
Cib Ciefh Henry AlafId CITY Treas
urer Leo Herseh, and Aldermen Nico-
las Sena. Mateelino a. ortiz. } ".
Akres and Willie SalaHr were sworn
Ia. Mayor sargent made the follow
Ing appointments Garbage wagon.
Francisco Sens. six months Juan
Moea fer aiN months. Sprinkler
pamacio Gonzales. ak months. tele-
phone boz Hilefio Aiarid. policeman.
Juan Antonio OreEa. six months
city sweeper. Antonio Gallrsos SIS
months; city engineer J. e Adams,
oue wear. The MAYOR alsn announe-
ed his standing committees. the fol-
lowing being the ehairmen Finance.
j ". Akers streets ana bridges, Nj
calas Srna. psice. Cclso Lopez fire.
John Shoemaker. public works Willie
saiazar health. Cels0 Lapez ordl-
nsHees. A. %. Renehan surveys and
lights At A. ortiz sewers bitches
and irrigation, Nicolas seua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

offices, and the fact that the polls
did not close until o'clock, returns
from todays state primary election
We're very meager early in the night.
Up to II O'Clock a few precincts from
eight counties In widely separated por-
tons of the state indicated the nom
nation by the democrats for United
States senator Of G. NJ. Hitchcock
over |. J. Dunn by a large majority
The indications were that Keith Ne
Vile, democrat, for governor, had de-
feated c. w. Bryan. who made his
campaign on a prohibition platform
In the republican primary not
enough returns were in to make pos
sible an intelligent guess at the presi-
Dental preference, but those received
were nearly equally divided between
Cummins, Hughes and Ford, with Es-
tabrook bad fourth. For United
States senator, former Congressman
Kennedy was leading former Cover
nor Aldrich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

fore the art committee who were
appointed to select the painters,
which resulted in awarding to the ar
fist the commission which he so ably
executed.
This versatile painter has already
made an enviahle name for himself
with his pictures Of Indian life, in
teriors portraits and freight sub
iects. when his eyes began to fail him
so that he was obliged to stop paint
ing and seek an outdoor life. This
experience produced a great change
in his art work and broadened his
range Of subjects, necessitating even a
marked alteration in technique He
now bids fair to maNe even a greater
reputation as a painter Of light and
sunshine
Standing before some of his recent
canvases, the writer felt transport
ed to the open range or as though he
We're looking out through a doorway
or window upon scenes flooded with
a wealth of sunshine and color.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

bank Of the river the night passed IN
relative quiet
1T has boon confirmed that the
German attack delivered yesterday
between the Mouse and Douaumont
region took ON u character Of extreme
violence. Further information Is
that this offensive action was con-
Quoted hy troops belonging to five DIFF
ferent divisions
"in the east salient of the Chauf-
four wood the enemy penetrated our
first line trench but from this posi-
ton he was partly driven out.
I'm the Woevro tliere has been an
artillery duel German recon
nuisance northeast Of Sc Die was re-
pulsed with hand Rrenades
During the night Of April A., enc
my acfoplanea dropped seven
bombs, one OF them being an inccn-
diary missile. on Belfort. II has
been reported that two persons we're
Killed aud six wounded The ma
tcrial damage was not important"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
CANADIANS EAGER TO
HEAR HUGHES DEFENSE


ottawa ont. April lS.~lMrge
crowds Of Canadians sought admls-
sion tu parliament today to hear Ma
ior General Sir sam Hughes. minls-
ter of militia, make his promised
statement IN regard TO the charges
that abnormal profits were allowed I'm
awarding fuse contracts by Canadian
shell committee. which are about to
be investigated
Tho charges brought ~ 6. ".
kytrs alleged that middlemens prof
rs of more than Sl.600 GOO were dr.
vided by con J Wesley Allison, who
was connected with the militia de-
pafiment - + Yoakum. American
railway fin9ncler ana Eugene Iienan-
a. former Louder of "a hotel orchestra
in Monlfeal Tho contracts n qucs.
len We're placed with the American
Ammunition company ahd the Inter-
national Fuse company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
GERMANS TAKE
FRENCH TRENCH
CLOSE To VERDUN
Heavy Artillery Engagements
Persist With Varying Re-
SUITS TeutonS Expelled From
Part Of Ground Captured.

Paris, April rs ue.01 y. mD--
French first line trenches IA the Vef-
dun region west Of the Mouse. from
Dead Mans Hill to Cumieres We're
bomharded yesterday by the Ger.
mans, East OF the river relative calm
prevailed during the night
Yesterday the attack between
Douaumont and the Meuso was very
violent. German forces included
forces from five different divisions
East OF the Chauffeur salient the
Germans captured front line trench
lgnt we're partly elected
The French official report says.
'on the left hank Of the Mouse
ihcre has been homhardment OF our
flfn Inc positions between lie Morlc
Iomme and Cunherus. ON the right
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19

sixty-fivc miles east. were brought
here today following their death Mon
day as result Of an automobile ac-
cident last Wednesday While they were
en- route to Douglas
The engine of their automobile died
MS they were going up hill and the
car turned turtle in a deep arroyo
pinning them underneath in such a
manner that they were unable TO
move. For more than twenty-five
hours they lay in this position, pray
ing for death to come to their release.
4 detachment of First cavalrymen on
border patrol duty discovered and re-
leased them. Both were injured in
ternaliy.
Mrs. Collins body will be sent TO
Dem!ng, ~ NJ. for interment. That
of stanfield viii be sent to Globe to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every iii of dandruif disappears
after one or two applications Of Dan
derine rubbed well into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get 25-cent bottle
Of Danderine at any drug store and
save your hair After few applca-
tons you can't find a particle Of
dandruff or any falling hair and the
scalp will never itch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
Orders for rcnitentiary nricL.

Santa r. Anril lS,-The state pen
itentiary has already booked orders
fur one million and a half Of brick
for building operations this summer
one million OF these are fer struc-
lures IN Santa lie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
TWO RESIDENTS OF
NEW MEXICO KILLED

isv .oe~,no JousnAL srselAt lsAsto wiss'
Douglas. Ariz., April 1S.-The bod
les Of J. Whit stanfield aged a.
years. and Mrs Joe Collins, aged 20,
former residents Of Cloverdale, ~ NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
BROTHER CHARLIE
LOSES IN NEBRASKA

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHsl
omaha. Neb., April lS.--Owing to
the extreme length of the ballots the
number of candidates for many of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-19
REPORTED DEATH OF
VILLA GAINS CREDENCE;
WAS BADLY WOUNDED

CONTINUED From Page onel
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-14
ZEPPELIN ATTEMPTS FAIL
Raids on London Repulsed by British
Aircraft, Member Of Medical
Corps States.

New York, Jan. 13.-Twelve at-
tempted raids on London by Zeppelins
during December were repulsed by the
British chiefly through large fleets Of
aeroplanes and three of the German
air craft were destroyed or captured,
according to DR.. w. H. Vincent of the
Colonial medical corps, who has ar
rived here on the American liner
Philadelphia.
1.-THE real reason why Zeppelins
have not been able to lombard London
pr it's suburbs since October IA las" "
paid DR.. Vincent, lis because the Brit
Bh have established an elaborate and
oficient: defense agaizsi: the German
Dir raiders. During the month of Do
SENDER there were ~ separate st.
)empts by Zeppelins to reach London.
from two to four Zeppelins took part
h each attempt. In November there
we're several other attempts. But in
no case were the German dirig1hles
Sbel to reach even the outskirts 81
/ London" ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-14
COOLEST WAVE IN six YEARS
Hannah. N. D., Has Temperature Of
% g Degrees Below ,Zero-Traln - :
= Service DemoraIized.

Minneapolis, Jan. 13.-Minneapolia
b in the grip Of the severest cold
wave in six years. With a northwest
gale blowing 48 miles an hour with it's
burden OF snow, temperature struck.
|-S3 at 2 a. m. this morning and show,
ID inclinationD of continuing it's
steady decl1ne.
Minneapolis is in the heart of a
storm wave that has swept the whole
country from the Rocky Mountains to
the Great Lakes and from Arkansas
and Kansas north.
Few Lives Are Lost.
Even Medicine Hat with it's SO
reading yielded the crown Of frigidity
10 an American claimant, the town of
Hannah, N. D., where the mercury
registered So degrees below zero, the
coolest place reported on the, North
American continent.
Train service is demoralized, many
telegraph and telephone wires are
crippled, business in interior towns
has been paralyzed. and a few lives
have been lost as result Of the frigid
wave.