davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
WATERS WOUND BLOW
UP kieS STEAMSHIP

New Orleans, lathe arrest
here last night OF four Germans Is
believed by the police to have frus-
trated a plot to blow up the French
steamship Rochambeau, due to leave
New York next Saturday. The pY-
lice confiscated a box containing p
pounds OF dynamite set by clock
work to explode six and one half
days from last night. Two Of those
arrested contested, according to the
police. The plan, 1t was said, was
TO ship the bomb by express. con-
signed TO the Rochambeau at New
York. 1t was intended that the
vessel would be blown up after she
got to sea-.
Worry over the prospective loss
of innocent lives is believed respon-
lsible for the discovery Of the plot.
One Of those arrested, Peter Lang
liam, when Questioned by detectives
] who have been at work On the case
~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24

for ten days. is said to have told
them that while he was willing to
blow up a French or English ship,
he was not willing to see persons
ct directly connected with the war
die.
On information given by Lang
laan the police arrested Frank He
Ion, alias Hans Hellar. and held him
on a charge of preparing explosives
for shipment in violation of the
federal laws. George Summers and
George Brinkham, the former the
proprietor of the Faust hotel, wera
held as accessories and Langlaan
was allowed his freedom.
Helon admitted, the police say,
that he prepared the bomb and g
pectedr to express 1t from the Faust
hotel. Summers admitted, the pc:
lice say, that he knew that Helon
was working upon explosives but de-
MED he knew for what purpose he
intended using them.
After being confronted with his
| alleged conspirators. the police say
Helon admitted that it was his in
tention to blow up ONE French OF
English ships and that If the at.
tempt against the Rochambeau
failed, he expected to try some
other vessel. He said he was Q
waiter without a position and want
ed to "do something to help the
fatherland."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24

49,
methods were substituted for the
present shit and miss" methods in
vogue at least a half million dollars
could be saved to the state annually.
and that not a single private industry
could keep out of bankruptcy for
six months on business lines such as
are employed by the state. He also
reiterates his commendation OF con
tingent funds, and that they be
abolished. He also asks for a strong-
er statute against state officials
drawing travel funds for trips out
side the state.
The fiscal transactions for the year
just closed are said to have been the
largest in the history OF the state.
the total amount Of warrants issued
being $3,607. 824.7O which Is 1885,
~ greater than for the preceding
year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24

Consider and Hear Me" by F. Har-
ker, sung by Mrs. Myrtle Wilson,;
IF With All Your Hearts by Men
delssohn, sung by Henry Heddeen.
Two duet numbers were given the
first by Stanley Vermilyea and Louis
Lovinger and the second, "In His
Hands" by Schneider, sung by Miss
Laura Saul and Mr.. Lovinger.
The chorus numbers were "Gloria'
from the Twelfth Mass, by Mozart,
also "Lift Up Your Heads" by the
same author and "Omnioptense" by
Schubert. When the choir rose to
sing the final number, 1.-The Hallelu-
jah Chorus" by Handel the vast aud
fence also rose and reverently stood
/, during the magnificent rendition of
this wonderful chorus. Miss Marjory
Ford presided at the organ and play
ed the Offertory.
The pastor, DR.. j. S. .Hoagland,
gave the prayer, read the scripture
lesson and pronounced the benedic-
ton. The pastor preached the Christ
mas sermon at the morning hour
worship using as his theme, 1.-The
Grace of Receiving" The choir gave
two special numbers in harmony with
the thought of the service. In point
of attendance, and vital religious
spirit and enthusiasm this Christmas
Sunday was regarded as one of the
most successful in the history of the
: church.
The primary and junior depart
ments of the Sunday school gave
special Christmas programs at the
Sunday school hour and those on the
program for the Christmas. cantata
had a rehearsal ats o'clock under the
direction of Miss Mabelle Price. The
pastor announced the Christmas
prayer meeting for Wednesday night
and the Sunday school exercises fol
Thursday night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
NOTICE
State of South Dakota,
County nf na vicnu &C

State of South Dakota,
County of Dawson, IS.
In County Court, Special Novem-
Der Tenn, 1914.
In the matter of the Estate OF
John G. Mccartney. Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
greeting, To Retta Mccartney and
Henrietta p. Mccartney, heirs. at law
and next of kin of John G. Mozart
ney, deceased, and to all to whom
these presents may ONE.
Notice is hereby given. that Retta
Mccartney has filed with the Judge
of this Court, a petition praying fol-
Letters of Administration of the
estate of John G.. Mccartney, de.
ceased, and that Thursday, the 10th
day of December, 1914, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, of said day, being a day OF
a regular term of this court, to-wit:
of the special December term, 1914
at the court room of this court in tbs
Court House, in the City of Mitchell
County of Davisony has been set fol
hearing said petition. when anf
where any person interested may ap.
pear and show cause why the said
petition should not be granted. .
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota
this 18th day of November. 1914.
o. c.. THOMPSON,
Judge of County Court
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
Confusion of Claims From Rival Forces Wa
Never Greater, Both Asserting Distinct
Advantage in Fighting One of
Wars Greatest Battles Now
On Near Warsaw.
Won HINDENBPRG'S MAIN
ARMY MENACED BY RUSSIANS
Possibility of Thanking Movement May Stop Teutons AS
Russians In North May Penetrate Into Germany
West African. Provinces of Portugal Invaded by
= Germans.--Kaise and Staff Reach Cologne.

In the whole course of the war thus far. covering nearly FIVE
months, few occasions have been marked by such confusion of
claims and conflict of movements as at present.
In the west, where the Allies were recently everywhere On of
fensive, they are now confronted at several points with severe Ger
man attacks, compelling them to defend their own positions. In
the east as we'll, the situation is changing swiftly. The Germans.
who for a time were able to push forward swiftly. are now meeting
with a determined resistance from their antagonists in their new
positions.
The latest official communication from Petrograd in the same
breath admits that the Russians have been compelled to retreat from
some positions and states that the German attacks have been re-
pulsed everywhere, with heavy losses to the invaders.
Germany and Austria continue to assert that important Sue
Ecesscs have been achieved. One of the great battles of the war is
now in progress thirty miles west of Warsaw. in the meanwhile the
Russian forces to the north are pushing into Germany, present the
possibility Of a thanking movement which will menace the main army
of Marshal Won Elindenburg.
1t is announced in Lisbon that German forces have invaded the
provinces of Anfola in Portuguese West Africa. The Portuguese
government admits that the troops at the military port OF Naulla
nave been compelled to retreat. ~
Ksiser Reaches Cologne
London, England-In a dispatch from Cologne the correspond
ent of the Central News says that Emperor William. with his entire
,taF. has reached Cologne from Berlin OF his way to the western
Battlefield.
Germans Winning Here s
Berlin. Germany-That attacks launched yesterday by the Al
LIES in Belgium were easily repulsed by the Germans, that the French
troops ar showing greater activity in the vicinity OF Camp De
IChalons, that the French forward movement in the vicinity OF St-
lene. Rheims, Souain and Perthes has been partly repelled, are tea-
lures of the announcement issued by the German army headquarters
~. 3N 4@
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
CHOIR GIVES
XMAS CONCERT
PROF. E. w. HOBsON, IN BRIL-
LIANT OFFERING.

- ~ - Z.fLEMaLH "F
The Christmas concert given by
the choir of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday night. under the
direction OF Prof. E. w. Hobson, of
the school of music of Dakota Wes-
leyan, was regarded as one of the
very best eve given by this noted
musical organization. Every number
or the superb program was of the
highest class 1T musical composition
and splendidly rendered.
The choir was assisted by Miss
Emma Rempfer, Of Parkston, who
in addition to the chorus work gave
Was Despised," and HE Shall Feed
His Flock both by Handel. The
other solo numbers were, Gloria" by
Buzzi Pecci, sung by Fred Hooking:
fEr.[r &fxE II -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
FORECLOSURE OFsREAL ESTATE
MORTGAGE.

Notice is hereby given that these
proceedings arg taken to foreclose
the hereinafter described mortgage
under the statAtes of the state OF
South Dakota. &
The names or the mortgagors are
J. f. Atkinson Ind Winifred M. At
kinson, his Wifi. Theaname of the
MORTGAGE is & G. Mccartney pf
Mitchell, South Dakota. The date
of the mortgage is october 10th.
1911 and it WIS recorded October
21st, 1911 in book n hundred six
teen (116) of gMortgages on page
forty-two (42) ,adn the OFFICE of the
Register of Deeds of Dawson county.
South Dakota in which county said
mortgaged premises are situated.
The mortgagors have defaulted in
the condition Of said mortgage by
NOT paying the same when due. There
is due on said mortgage at the date
Of this notice Three Thousand
Eighty-nine t30s9) Dollars and for
ty-four CAD cents, principal and in
terest. Five (59 Dollars insurance
paid December 1Oti, 1914, Twenty
five (25) Dollars statutory attor-
ney's fees and s4athe costs OF these
proceedings.
The mortgags aEsm 4ssa are l9ts
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
SENDS FIFTY
BOYS TO SCHOOL

Washington, D c.-L. Mum Of
Utah vas watching proceedings of
the Senate from a gallery yesterday
whel. his attention was attracted by
the altertness of one OF the pages
Clyde s.. Barley.
Mr.. Num- found that Clyde's re-
cord was good and decided to pay
his expenses for a f%our-ysar course
at Cornell university. From a sena-
tor who knows Mr.. Num-. it was
learned that Mt. Num- is now pay
ing the way of nearly fifty boys
through college
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
PERKINS HAS ADJ
VANCED SCHOOL
NEW SOUTH DAKOTA COUNTY
TO THE FORE IN REGARD TO
NEW METHODS.

Pierre, S. D.-Perkins one of the
newer counties in the northwest part
of the state, evidently intends to keep
to the front in regard to school adj
vancement. One woman teacher In
hat county is supplying her pupils
with warm dinners at the school at
a cost of one cen each.
Arthur Hale, a teacher at another
country school at Brayton, claims
the best equipped both for study
and care OF the pupils, would put
many town schools in good sized
places to shame both as to quantity
and quality of what he has to work
with, both for the education and
comfort Of the pupils under his
charge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24

VOTES NEARY TWO BILLION.
Paris. France.-The chamber OF
deputies today voted unanimously an
appropriation of one billion and
seven hundred million dollars to
cover the expenses of the next six
months. including the cost OF the
war. siaMsi9
The French Version.
Paris, France.-The French war
office today issued the following Of
fetal statement:
Yesterday in Belgium we made
slight progress between the e and
ne highway from Newport to West
,nde, as we'll as in the region between
.steenstrawe ana Bixschoote, where
we occupied a forest, SOME houses
and a redoubt. To the east OF Be
thune, working in conjunction with
the British army, we re%captured the
-illage of Gwenchy-Lee-La-Bassee
which had been lost to us.
In the region Of Arras a heavy fog
made it necessary for both the en-
envy and ourselves to lessen III ac-
| tivities. To the east of Amiens, on
| The Afsne and in Champagne, there
have been military engagements. In
The region of Perthes-Les-Hurlus we
carried after a spirited c%annonade
and two assaults, the last section OF
the line which we occupied in part
on December 81. We made an aver
| age gain of 500 yards, In the last
trench which came into u possess
m we captured a section of machine
guns, including the gun crews. A
violent counter attack was repulsed.
I'VE also made progress to the
northeast of Beausejour, where fur
Their counter-attacks on the part OF
the enemy were without success.
There has been asperceptible advance
on the part OF. our troops in the for
est of Lagrurie against a front Of
trenches 400 yards wide and running
not less than $50 yards deep. We
blew up with mines two of these Ger
man lines of works and occupied the
excavations. The fighting is going on
4 in the vicinity Of Boureuilles, with
the outcome fairly serious: 1t would
appear not to have been possible to
| retain entirely the positions acquired
yesterday morning. There has been
no incident from the heights of the
Meuse to upper Alsace."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
ALFRED II. LEWIS
is DEAD TO-DAY
FAMOUS NEW YORK AUTHOR AND
POLITICAL ESSAYIST PASS
ES AWAY. r2sr

ENZ1Ia a.. r 10y
New York City.-Alfret Henry
Lewis, a newspaper man and writer
of books, died at the home of his
brother here today of an internal dis
order. He had beensHill only a lew
days.
Mr.. Lewis born in Cleveland fifty
Ave years ago. Though a lawyerss he
entered newspaper work in Kansas
City in 1890 and subsequently be-
came writer of political articles by
which he established a reputation as
one Of the foremost political writers
of the country.
Hegswas a prodigious worker and
in fifteen years produced eighteen
books, which obtained a wide and
popular circulation. He was well
known as a writer of western stor.
inc - fgssfEF Ie& AZ+ EArftN'Nf 14fftf
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
COULD SAVE HALF
MILLION YEARLY
HENRY b. ANDERSON MAKES
RECOMMENDATIONS ON
AUDITING.

Pierre, S. Q.-State auditor H. p.
Anderson, In his last biennial report.
asks that a permanent board Of audit
and Investigation be provided for,
with powers to investigate as to the
regularity Of every claim against the
state before its payment. That this
board should be clothed with power
to subpoena witnesses. and compel
their attendance and testimony on
any claims.
He declares that II sound business
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24


Five co and Six CO. in Block Eight
(S) c.. S. Burr's Addition to the town
now city of MITCHELL South Dakota.
Under the power OF sale contain
ed in said mortgage and pursuant
to law said mortgage premises will
be sold at public auction at the front
door of the Court House in the city
of Mitchell, Dawson County, South
Dakota on January 30th, 1915 at
ten O'Clock a. m.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota
this 10th day of December, 1914.
Retta Mccartney,
Administpatrix of the estate of
j. G Mccartney, deceased.
Herbert E. Hitchcock,
Attorney for ADMINISTRATIVE.
p. o. Address, Mitchell, S. Oak.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
ANGELES
ROBBERS TAKEN
sLAYERs OF ALEXANDER CAP.
TURED. - BADLY WOUNDED
BY VICTIMS DAUGHTERS

Los Angles. Cal.-Less than ~
hours after they had shot and killed
William M. Alexander, q wealthy e
tired. attorney, formerly OF Dallas,
Tex, whose home they had entered
to rob early yesterday, and wounded
VIM. M. Alexander, jr., two men Civ
ing the names of Ethelbert, Charles
Oxman and Glenn Witte, were in
Jail charged with the murder. Both
made complete confessions, accord
ing to the police.
The capture of the men came as
a climax Of an exhaustive cOmbing
OF the county in which moresthan 100
detectives took part Both men Shed
been badly beaten In the early morn
ing fight at the Alexander home,
when they we're surprised by Alex
andr, ST. One of them had q bullet
wound in his left leg.
Oxman, the police say, admitted
that he was the slayer of Alexander
and Witte confessed thatshe had shot
Alexander, jr., when the son rushed
to the aid of his father. Penlope snd
Anna Alexander, daughters OF the
dead man, came down stairs during
the fight between the two burglars
and the son and made such p brave
showing that the men fed from the
house, leaving their clothing on the,
lawn outside. The whereabouts o.
the men was telephoned to the police
today by a woman who saw them
enter a house in searcn OF medical
. ttention.
when the old nan was awakened
by the noise l made, he fred at me.
I returned the fire." was Oxman's
statement as given out.
Young Alexander was shot in the
chest but is not dangerously wound
ed. Oman and Witte were taken.
to the Alexander residence and tden-,
titled.
Mrs. Alexander. widow Of the
slain man, said that she was enter
ing the room when Mr.. Alexander
met the burglars and had taken ON
her rings to give them when the
fatal shot was ired. Her husband
died in her arms.
Upon their return from the Alex
ander residence. the prisoners were
taken to the receiving hospitals,
where for two hours they occupied
the attention OF the surgeons. Or
man had been shot In the left leg
by young Alexander and 10th had
been beaten severely by the Misses
Alexander, aged 16 and IL, VINO
welded hair brushes, s~ilver-backes
and heavy, with such effect that lne
robbers scalps we're covered x1tn
gashes and cuts that required 2 =
turing. ts
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
PRESIDENT TO
WEAR WHISPERS
WILSON WILL PLAY SANTA
CLAUS FOR LITTLE, GRAND
NIECE, ANNA COTHRAN.

Washington, b. C.-President Will
son will play Santa Claus Christmas
day for his small grand-niece, Anne
Cothran. who will spend the holidays
and her grandmother. Mrs. Anne
Howe, the presidents sister.
A large Christmas tree Was deliy-
cred at the White House today. The
president, with his three daughtsrs
and other relatives plan to go to
church Christmas morning with an
automobile ride In the Afternoon and
a dinner at the White House In the
evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estatc Of john G. Mccartney, de.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrative of the estate
of John G. Mccartney, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said Retta Mccartney, admin
istratrix, at her residence in Nit.
chell, in the county of Dawson,
South Dakotas
Dated Dec. 10. 1914.
RETTA MCCARTNEY,
Administrative of the Estate of
John G. Mccartney, Deceased
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20
WAR REFS
Disastrous For Germans.

Washington Nov 10 Foreign Of
flee dispatches to the French embassy
here today referred to great loss OF
life inflicted on the enemy by the
Iauied troops. and spoke Of the sue.
cess of the French scouting parties
i'm securing information of German
troop moysments. The dispatches du-
Ipucated war office communications
with the following additions,
1.-THE last three days fighting has
resulted particularly disastrously for
the adversaries as regards the eXecu-
ton rendered by the allies in repuls
ing attacks. To the east Of Ypres the
Germans left more than l,2o0 dead in
a space OF ground of not more than
five or six hundred metres
Tn the vicinity of Saint Mihiel
after having made successful ad
yances our troops withstood the
shocks of reinforcements of the
enemy. holding all points previously
taken. The Germans blew mp the gar
ri-ou of Chauyincourt with a mine
We had partially captured this town
and. resuming, we were able to force
the enemys lines back uron the other
troops operating in that region.
"The German press has announced
that a strong French attack i'm the
region of Grey had been repulsed. As
a matter of fact we have net ENGAGED
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20
Nd REPLY FROM
TURK GOVERNMENT
PRESIDENT WILSON CONSULTS
WITH SECRETARIES LANSING
AND DANIELS
Administration Still Believes Shots
Were Not Fired by Turkey With
Hostile Intent.

Washington Nov 49, President
Wilson conferred tonight with Secre
tary Daniels OF the navy departments
and Acang Secretary Lansing of the
state department. on the situation
produced by the firing by the Turk
ish land forces en- the launch of The
American cruiser Tennessee a.
smyrna ASIA Minor
The president summoned the two
secretaries to learn II there had been
amy word from Turkey shedding light
ION the reasons for The firing. but
.ound that neither me cables nor the
wireless had yielded a syllable of I'M
formation
Fl. there is continued delay it is
probable that the American govern
ment win ask the British admiralty
for the courtesy Of its wireless i'm the
Mediterranean to reac hthe American
shiIs
The president and his cabinet are
assuming that the shots fired AT the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20

Rio Janeho. Nov 19.-rhe British
cruiser Glasgow. which arrived here
November Il to repair the damages
sustained in the naval battle of the
Chilean coast November L. has OBJ
tanned permission from the Brazilian
government to enter dry dock and TO
receive the most urgent repairs At
The expiration of seven days the YES
sci must sail for the high seas
The GLASGOW has five holes in her
hun made by shells in the battle and
four sailors were wounded.
Officers Of the Glasgow said at the
very beginning of the battle the
cruiser Goodhope. Rear Admiral
Cradock's flagship, considering the
higher power of the German squad
ron's guns. ordered the Glasgow and
the transport Otranto to seek a place
of refuge Notwithstanding this order
the Glasgow answered the fire OF thu
German cruisers and received 2 num-
Der of shells
In the first minutes Of the fight the
Goodhope had one of her 9.2-inch
Guns dismantled and then her gun
powder stores exploded. Admiral
Cradock and the crew Of the Good
hope and the Monmouth went down
with their ships.
The British battleship Campus the
officers say, speeding at only l6 Knots
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-20
Seeking SOUTH
AMERICAN TRADE
UNITED STATES TO TRY FOR
ENORMOUS TRADE SURREN-
DERED BY GERMANY.
Believed That American Manufaetur
ers Should Take Advantage Of the
Present Conditions

WASHINGTON Nov. I4.-ENperts o.
h. h.rs,r ,.f f,r.f.u ANA don.,ttc
'' "'' "' "''N '' '''' ''p''' ~
obtained from every south American
country with view 10 -usgcstina to
,,,,.,..,,. ,...,,,r.,....,r.,. e.,si,,l,
- - winning '"o'"'''7 "'"e WIN
these countries Germany was forced
TO abandon al the opening of the Eu.
ropcan war
prfmar, reports received by fine bu
reau recently show mo situation TO Ia
gr.atl, communicated WYNN tha e,cai..
tlon N Argentina c,ery ,ou3try /,
financial, emr,rra...d ~ .r.,tor
o. las. o,t.,.
INA, .ro loadod ,.4r i,,.. o...,
ana ,atn.r.t -, e..,r.
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