davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
TURN FESTIVAL INTO
''D0NNEYB FAIR
orangemen's Festival End In
Fight Peacemakers Bad
" Beaten.

+ i u =
Belfast, Ireland July Ia Somewhat
serious rioting occurred here early this
morning at the opening of, the cele-
bration of the 18th. the arrangements
July festival. Many windows were
broken and number of policemen and
civilians were injured two OF them so
severely that they had to be taken to a
hospital.
Rival factions of nationalists and
unionists first fought each other
furiously and then when large body
OF police appeared and endeavored to
separate them joined forces and att
tackled the policemen.
The fight ragged along the street for
an hour an a half. Sticks were freely
used by the civilians, who also threw
showers of stones, accompanied by an
occasional revolver shot. The police
men drew their clubs and charged and
hand TO -hand lighting went on, on til 5
Only one arrest was made,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
UNNAMED / ! BABES AR
BURNED IN cHICACo
Unspeakable Oruelties prac,
ticed On Baby Farms, Says
Investigator.

Chicago. July live could not
help forming convictions that babies
were burned and many OF them con-
stunned or gotten out of the why BY
sluickli.ae. said Chairman Thomas
Curran of q legislative commit tea which
IL investigating Chicago baby farms
md maternity homes.
Chairman Curran had reference to
the results OF an investiga tion begun
some time ago. The inquiry has been
resumed under a legislative resol,ition
and Mr.. Curran said there = q prose
pect FOR some startling disclosures con-
corning the disposal of nameless babies.
In our previous Investigation we
found conditions In these places ap-
palling," he said. We investigated one
maternity hospital that has been re-
ferred to In the newspapers and found
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
the MEXICAN TENNIS
TEAM BEAT S GERMANS
McI.oughlin and Hackett Win
Three Out Of Four Sets Ca
nadians Best Belgians.

Nottingham. July l2-The American
team won the doubles by three sets
to one from the German team.
The United States representatives
consequently enter the final round
where they will meet the Canadians.
winners OF the Canadian Belgian series
The scores in the doubles; match
between the United States and Ger
many We're: GA. 2-6. Cd. SO 4.
The prospects this morning were
that the weather would be better than
1t was yesterday and that the doubles
match in the series between teams rep
resenting the United States and Ger
many In the semi final round of the
preliminary contest for the selection az.
challenger to meet England for the
Dwight F. Davis International lawn
tennis cup. would be played under im-
proved conditions. The skies were dull,
but the air was dry today. Maurice
E. Mclaughlin. OF San Francisco. and
Harold H Hackett, of New York. had,
been chosen to meet Friedrich Will
helm Rahe and Heinrich Kleinschroth,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
UNSIGNED LETTER
BEARS THREAT TO
BLOW UP EMBASSY

Mexico City, July 14.-An ANONYMOUS
letter containing threats to blow UP
the United States embassy was re-
celyed by Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson today and Immediately referred
to the Mexican foreign office for in
vestigation
AS an indication of the fervor Of
patriotism that has been aroused In
Mexico the department. of the interior
announced today that Representatives
of 10000 workmen had appealed to the
government for military instruction In
order that they might be ready to fight
for the national existence.
Teachers Would Enlist.
The newspaper Ell Pals says it has
been visited by a committee of women
+ school teachers who. offered to enter
the ranks of the army and fight in case
of an International conflict
The students Of the federal capital
are organizing demonstration for
Sunday in which they have invited the
working men and all other classes to
participate. Although the organizers
have cautioned those who will par
ticipate to keep order. there is grave
fear on the part of conservative Mexf-
cans and also among the American
colony that the demonstration will pro-
woke serious trouble.
Press Is Hostile.
~, SiJAtC VI SAlC plOSSSlS VI &AAnOcS-
sador Wilson in regard to the attitude
of the newspapers, especially of lei
Pals" that journal devotes it's first
page to the anti-American movement,
it's articles being highly sensational,
In its editorial columns it cautions
prudence, but utters strong intima-
ton that the time is near when Mexi-
cans must fight the United States. 1t
urges the public not to place itself in
the position of having provoked a war
and to leave the responsibility to the
United States. 1t declares that a
great wave of patriotism has been
aroused throughout the country
Americans Accused.
Much space is devoted by the news
papers here to articles in support OF
charges that American citizens are aid
ing the rebels, Alleged specific In
stances are given, the material for
Which, in part at least has been sup
piled from official sources. The official
correspondence Is given in the case of
Jesse H Johnson, United States con-
sui at Matamoras, whom Elias. the
Mexican Inspector of consuls, charges
with attempting to induce federal
troops to join the rebels who had cap
tured that town. Elias also accuses
Frank Rabb. whose probable appoint.
ment as port collector at Laredo, Tex,
was recently under discussion
The charge is brought that an Ameri-
can warship at Guaymas threw its
searchlights on the city during the re-
cent fighting, thus enabling the rebels
to take better aim.
Still Moro Charges.
Another charge is that the wireless
stations at Tuxpam and Tampico, which
Were operated by Americans, were used
by the consul at Tampico to supply news
of movements of the federal army to the
rebels, While during the battle at Naco
1t is asserted Americans, knowing that
Ojeda was coming, instigated the reb-
els to hasten attack SO as to get pos
session of the ammunition
! !. 1t is said that the Eighteenth United
States cavalry while ON patrol duty
aided the rebels in their attack
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
CONTROL OF CHURCHES BY
RICH FUTILE, ONE ASSERTS

Los Angeles. Cal, July 1.-THE
church controlled by the comfortable
and we'll to do ista futile instrument
in the solution of the problems created
by the relations of capital and labor.
and worships the god of things as
they are, and until the church re-
establishes Christ's principles OF Soc
liai relations. human and industrial!
Justice must remain a mere figure OF
speech
In substance this was the declara,
h ton of DIR. j. A. Mcdonald, editor OF
the Toronto. Ontario. Globe today in
the principal address delivered before
the general assembly OF the Interna
tional Christian Endeavor convention.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
REeELs LooT MINES.

Guadaljara, Mexico, July 14.-Rebels
today looted and burned the camps OF
the Boca Ancha Mining company, a
Chicago concern. and Of the Gold
Standard Mining company, Philadel-
phia concern in the Parnaso district
of the state Of Jalisco The buildings
of the Cold Standard company were,
destroyed and those OF the Boca Ancha
badly damaged. The American officials
escaped from the place before the ar
rival OF the rebels. s.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
STEAMER RAMS INTO
AND SINKS. SCHOONER

San Francisco, Cal. July Il. The
steel lumber steamer, Francis III. Leg
gett. outward bound, early today
crashed into the four masted tramp
Schooner u. III. Lunsman, anchored on
thunst and the crew of the Lunsman
We're rescued and the schooner sank.
The Leggett was not damaged.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
REBELS AMeUsHEp.

4 Eagle Pass, Tex. July IA Wild
ride down grade saved most of con-
ambuslled at Castlano yesterday, ac-
cording to reports reaching here The
federa1s turned heavy artillery into the
train, smashing the engine and several
cars OF supplies. ~Constitutionalists
aboard the train cut loose eight cars
allowing them to back down grade into
were killed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
AMERICANS ARE HELp.

Eagle Pass. Tex, July IL. American
Consul Luther Ellsworth at Piedras, Me-
gras today received Instructions to- de-
mand the release OF IL e. Davis and
John Rives, American prisoners of con =
stttutionalists near Monterey. Their
place OF residence Is not given.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
CANADIANS win MArcH.

Folkstone England, July l1.-The
tennis cup semi finals between Cana
dian and Belgian teams was by many
experts regarded as foregone con-
clusion in the Canadians favor after
their fine showing of yesterday.
r. B. Powell and B. p. Schwengers.
Of Canada, We're selected to meet "a.
G. Watson, and w. III. Du Vivier. OF
Belgium, in the doubles. The Canadian
team won the doubles match from the
Belgians and thus qualified to enter the
Anal round. where the United States
and Canada will compete fSr the right
to challenge the English team for the
Davis Gun
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
CHURCH REQUIRES
INDIVIDUAL WORK,
DECLARES SPEAKER

S Seattle, July 12-"While recognizing
some: OF the splendid things that, some
{ of the large institutional churches have
accomplished. especially in New York.
and Chicago, 1t is manifest that such
1 work Is: possible only in comparatively
few places, said Alexander Johnson
general secretary of the National Con-
ference of Charities and Corrections, in
an address on IA Church's Social Work
from a Layman's Viewpoint" delivered
before the conference here this morn-
ing.
Duty Of tho Pastor.
The connection of a church with 30
cial work, y said Mr.. johnson, must be
maintained chiefly through Its indivi-
dual members. Hence the great func-
ton which must be exercised Is that
of Inspiration, and this must be chief
sly the work of the minister No church
/ can take its due place In social work
of the world unless Its minister has a
social mind. He must be able to make
the connection between religious pro-
fession and life. On the occasion OF the
installation of new minister to
leading church in middle western
city, the editor of a great metropolitan
newspaper, who had taken some part
IN the exercises, standing on the plat
form as the people We're beginning to
dlsperse. turned to the new minister
and said, My brother. what are you
going TO do with It? The minister
asked, With what?' Said the editor,
With this magnificent social force
which you have at your command
these splendid men and women whom
y s, are to lead and counsel. Against
what great social evils are you going
to hurl this force? Toward wfiat splen-
did achitevement for the social uplift of
I the city are You going to lead it,? The
new minister said, L have new
er thought of 1t that way, before But
no av.Ie, u
his leadership was of great social value
in that city
Low Wages and Vice.
That it is serious mistake for the
advocates of minimum wage legisla-
ton to put too much emphasis on the
so-called moral argument was the con-
tention of the Rev. Father Edwin "
9, Hara, chairman of the Industrial
Welfare commission of Oregon. s.It Is
indeed Fundamentally moral issue"
said Father O'Hara, zone OF social Jus
tice, but it's relation to sex morality
can easily be emphasized too much
The insinuation that underpaid girls
are largely immoral. and that the In
crease in wages is going to make IL
possible for them to lead moral lives
IL false In fact. and dangerous in poll
Icy. Girls will not cooperate with re-
formers who begin by casting refec-
lions on their virtue. Advocates OF
minimum wage legislation who harp
constantly on the relation of low wages
to sex 4-,rality are creating difficult
problena for themselves 1T Is more to
the point to show that underpaid girls
are preserving their virtue but are iv-
Ing on two meals a day and are forced
70 practice other pitiable economies
which undermine their health and unf1t
them for the duties of wife and moth
err and thus sap the foundation OF SO.
ciety.' ,3z
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
END EA VORERS AUNCH
ExPANSlO ION CAMP AIGN

Los Angeles. Cal, July IL Al cam
:paign for eff iciancy and expa nsion was
launched IA. todayss nession Of the IN
ftsrna tionai Christian Endeavor conveas
ton Plans To increase fns nia,.ss ar
ship AMI 3 airiosfze the work Were ~.
svocated at5 each OF rsafsss f,ee:lDss "a
the various churches f,f rho III ". "a a.
dresses on i ne Jaet Of efficiency
yers aii,asgt tieiegnfaG
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
RUSSIAN PRESS BELIEVES
PEACE IN BALKANS NEAR

st. Petersburg, July IA distinct
ly hopefuL view is expressed today by
the Russian press and in official,
circles in regard to the Balkan situa-
ton. Peace is regarded generally as
imminent on account of the Gripping
OF the Bulgarian army and the severe
losses sustained by Servia The Rus
sian red cross society has decided not
to send any attachments to the front.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
PROTEST ls FILED.

Mexico City, July 14.-Tl1e American
ambassador protested energetically to
the Mexican government today against
permitting another anti American DEM
.onstration.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
REBELS ARE CHECKED.

Gals received message from Chi
hualua today stating that the relief
column of Pascual Orizco advancing
from the south and repairing the rail-
road into Chihuahua had repulsed the
rebels at Mah1ula near Chihuahua kill
Ing II.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
ROuMANiA TO DEMAND
SHARE OF WAR Spoil n

Bucharest, Roumania, July r. The
Roumanian government decided yester-
day to notify the Bulgarian govern "
ment that the Roumanian army would
cross into Bulgarian territory and also
that Roumania would take part in the
discussion Of the final partition OF the
territories Of what was formerly
European Turkey
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
BULcARs 70 PRoTEsT.

Paris. July 12--The Bulgarian lega 2
ton here has received instructions
from Sofia to protest as energetically.
as possible to the French government
against. the unjustifiable proceedings
Of Roumania in invading Bulgarian ter
ritory.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
ROIMANiAN ARMY CROSSES
BORDER INTO HUl CARA

Sofia, Bulgaria. July 1.-THE Rou-
manian minister to Bulgaria left hie
post today, after notifying the Bull
garian government that the Rouma >
MAN army had crossed the Bulgarian
frontier.
Is Bulgaria has decided not to resist
the Invasion by the troops OF her
northern neighbor although she con
siders 1t an Unprecedented provocation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
NEWS KEPT FROM
LGARIAN PUBLIC

London. July 14-Rumors of tu-
mults in Sofia are telegraphed by
the Vienna correspondent of the
Central News who reports that a
mob stormed the government Of
fees and came into contact with
the troops who fired a volley. kill
ing many people. 1t is also ru-
mored that the royal palace is sur
rounded
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
MOTHER NOTABLE VICTORY
a Is ACHIEVED nv GREEK4

London, July IA 3realE troops today
occupied DeInir- Hissar, Is miles north
west OF Sores. after brilliant victory
over the Bulgarians, who had been In
possession since they won 1t from the
Turks In the recent war, according to
an Exchange Telegraph company dis
patch from Athens. The Bulgarians
munition and provisions.
"A telegram to the same agency from
Constantinople says it is announced
by the newspapers that Midia, the
town on the Black sea which was to
form the eastern end Of the future
frontier line between Bulgaria and
Turkey, is in flames.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
Z EMOTION E: OVER WAR FArrAL.

St Petersburg. July 12.-tM. Taburo.
prominent publicist, died today OF heart
disease after writing an article on the
Balkan war. He was Of Montenegrin
stirring incidents OF the campaign 10
said to have brought about his death.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
RoUhaANlAN INVASION:
TO HURRY PEACE MOVE

London. July 12.-The Roumanian
declaration of war on; Bulgaria III ex-
pected here to assist In bringing to an
end the carnage In the Balkans by
t Tor speedy action on the part q
intervene. S
b The object Of King Charles, Of
Roumania. In assuming the part OF Il
belligerent is to; strengthen Roumas.
MAS claim to participate in the ulti-5
mate sharing OF territory In the Bah
mania. 1t Is thought. will probably
content herself with occupying the
strip OF Bulgarian territory from Tur-
tukai on the Danube, TO Baltchtk, on
the Black sea, Including the city OF
FSilietria. She has Ncoveted this for q
long time and 1t Ii believed she will
accomplish her object under the pre-
yailing conditions without Bulgarian
resistance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
ROUMANlAN FORC
ENTERS Blu GARlA
AND SEXES TOWN

Budapest. Roumania, July IL. Rou-
'manian troops today occupied the But
garian city OF Siltstria on the right
bank OF the Danube. They were not
opposed by the Rulgarians.
the Danube and has been In existence
as city since the Roman era. Until
the conclusion OF the Russo Turkish
war In 1873. 1t had been for about 500
years the main bulwark OF the Ottoman
empire on its northern European from
tier. &
1t sustained many sieges through the
centuries and always offered stout re-
sistance. Even as late as the Crimean
war 1t was able to defy lombard
ment by the Russians, but after the
last Russo-Turkish war the Turkish
troops retired and left II In the hands
OF the Bulgarians. 1t has oyer 10000
inhabitants, many Of whom are Mo-
{ hammedans, ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17

Vienna. Austria, July IA message
from Sofia says that the populace Of
the Bulgarian capital is in ignorance
of the actual military and political sit
uation in the Balkans The govern
ment has suspended the newspapers
SO as to prevent unfavora BILE news
from spreading. while the war office
continues to issue reports of the sue
cess of the Bulgarian armies in the
field
Until last evening the habitants of
Sofia knew nothing of the action taken
by Roumania, whose troops have
crossed the Bulgarian frontier and oc-
cupied considerable territory.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
FULL POWER 70 RUSSIA.

Sofia, Bulgaria. July 14.--All the bell
ligerents in the Balkan war have given
Russia full power to find way to
bring hostilities to an end.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17

INHABITANTS MASSACREO
BY FLEEING BuLGARlANs
saloniki. July 14.-The Greek troops
have fully occupied the town of Sores.
recently in the hands of the Bulgarians
and martial law has been proclaimed
there.
sacred by the Bulgarians before they
left Sores was ZOO Including most OF
the prominent citizens.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17

.ssSIyH|s
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-22
RESOLUTION
Proposed Resolution Of Necessity. -

Be 1t Resolved-By the Common
Council of the Incorporated Town
of Extra, Iowa, That it is deemed
advisable and necessary to make
Improvements by guttering and
curbing wherever necessary with
Portland Cement Concrete.
CURLING to extend upward to con-
meet with sidewalk now in place and
cutters to be four (4) feet in width
Curb and cutters to be 6 inches in
thickness and to be constructed ac-
cording to Specifications now on
file in the office of the Clerk, on
the following named Streets in
the Town of Extra, Iowa, towit:-
On the south side of Washington
Street commencing at and adjcin-
ing sidewalks at N. E. Corner Block
6, and terminating at a point adj
joining sidewalk at N. w. Corner
Block 6. On North Side of Wash
ington Street to commence adjoin-
ing sidewalk at N. E. Corner, Block
2, and terminating at a point ad-
joining sidewalk at S. w. Corner
Block 2, and also commencing adj
joining sidewalk at S. E. Corner
Block 8 and terminating at point
adjoining sidewalk at S. w. Corner
Block 8.
The expense of making said i'm
provements to be assessed against
property abutting thereon according
to the law governing the same.
And the contractor who shall make
said improvements shall guarantee
that the same shall endure, with
out need of repair for five years
from the date of its acceptance by
the Town.
Be it further resolved that the
Town Council shall meet at 1880
P. M. on the 30th day of June, 1918
at the office of the Mayor for the
purpose of considering objections
to said proposed resolution and
that notice of said proposed reso-
luton and of passage of this reso-
luton shall be published as pro-
vided by law.
| Passed May 10th, 1913. m22
Approved May Goth, 1913.
T. M. RASMUSSEN, Mayor.
j. K. WANDE BRAKE, Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-22
For Your Big Boys

We offer for sale at real sac
rifice price an improved 4O2 acre
farm about twenty-five miles from
the Iowa line in southern Mime
sofa.
1t is in section where corn is
staple and highly productive crop
and where small grain grows bet
ter than in most other parts of the
Corn Belt.
This farm is located one and one
half miles from good small rail-
road town. 1t has rural free deliv-
cry, and there is school on the
land.
The soil is very rich black
loan, which is in many parts of
the place from four to six feet
deep, and which is undertake by
clay Low places are tiled out
with large, everlasting sewer pipe,
so that all except perhaps four acre
are excellent plow Land, the remain
der being fine hay ground.
The lay is from level to very gent
ly rolling. There is a very gentle
slope toward the west.
The improvements are fair. The
house is not large, but in fair con-
dition and set in nice grove. The
barn is about 4Ox56 and in fair
condition. The granary is in good
shape. There is a good windmill
with tank. The buildings are in
sured for $4,000. The farm is near
ly all fenced and cross fenced
1t is a bautiful and very fertile
farm, and in a locality where land
| is selling at $3.50 to 100. or more.
Moreover, is one of the best in
the community. But it is offered at
I$87.50 per acre on the following
terms; $4,000. down; 1850.
in cash or secured paper March 81 /,
1914, when possession will be Civ
en-; $3.50. to be paid in four
equal annual installments at 5 1-2
percent. Balance long time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-22
Notice

You are hereby notified that you
must procure a 1913 tag for your
dog. This is the usual Town Ii
cense to be permitted to keep a
dog within the Town limits. The
Marshal has been ordered to catch
and do away with every dog that
does not wear a 1913 tag after
June LIST. 1913. Call at Exchange
Bank for tags.
m29 j. K. Vande Brake,
Town Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-22

West Audubon was reported to
be under water last week after the
flood. 1t was higher than it had
been for years. 1t entered the dry
ing sheds at the Brick and Tile
Works, also ran into the cattle
barns of the Audubon County Agri-
cultural Society. Gee. but Extra
ties are glad they dcl''t live in Au-
dubon. 1t is much rioer to live
among honey bees and sweet flow
ers than near an unruly river, like
the Blue Grass, that breaks out of
it's banks with the least provocation
and inundate all it can cover.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-22

George Spencer, of Atlantic, is
painting several roofs of buildings
in town this week. George has a
method of his own by which he can
make any old sieve of a roof quit
leaking. The material and work.
manship he guarantees and he is
deserving of the patronage of any
one whose roof is needing repairs.
This is no paid advertisement but
simply a knowledge of his work for
the last fifteen years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-22
Notice To Contractors

Meeting " i'll be held at the Ham
lin Center school house, at 200 o.
a., May 20, 1918, for purpose of
receiving Sealed lids for the
ercticns of Cement block school
house in suh-district No. T. Plans
and specifications can be seen at
Jacob Anderson's, Hamlin Iowa.
Board reserves the right ito re-
ject any and al bids.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE