davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
y 4 f III ~ = (

FwnNe pasosa No. northern
spot, BIS, s1.12@I.13; New Dakota
No. 2 northern spot, BIS, -.08 @
Ito: No. A. velvet chat. $l.0S @
l:fis September wheat. $1.10 l-2;
December wheat, $1.17 Sd.
CORN-No. s. mixed, 7S; No. 5
yellow. arrive 10 days, rs; No. 9 vel
low, 70 1-2; September corn, 70a7-S;
December corn. 70 1s2.
OATS4-No. 8 white, ~ 3-4 q 4S
3-4; standard, As IL @ 3-4; Sep
TENDER oats, 40 @ 5-S.
100. & Is a u; med
I'M, 70 q n: rejected. SO @ 63.
RYE-No. 1, "a; No. 2, 93 @ IL.
FLAN-No. northwestern. $l.4O
"a @ Las 3-4.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

Reuters from Amsterdam states the
German consul there, according tn
the newspaper Telegraph, has been
advised by his government that the
submarine "U-9p, which w~as-credited
with sinking the three British cruis-
'ers Tuesday, returned to the Ger
mar ports uninjured.
Amsterdam. via London, AUnoffi-
cial reports received here frcn Bsr-
lin say that a single submarine the
'U-9"s carried out the successful raid
arairst the British fest in the North
sea, in which the cruisers Hogue,
Aboukir and Greasy ere sunk.
The account sayx the torpedo at.
tack was made Tuesday morning at
six O'clock in clear weather. The irst
attack was directed against the Abou-
kir, which sank in five minutes. The
other two British cruisers then began
the work of rescuing their comrades
In another three minutes thc Hogue'
sank and the fGundee me Greasy
occ-rred a~It s O'Clock.
The suDmal-re 'U-s"l the port
eyaded %rursuit and the hone
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
TODAY'S MARKETS
Tues. .S.25@ $50 l8.25MS.60
Wed. .8.20@S.45 $40 SOD
$500. 1890 $50
Friday 800. ......... 1920 @8.5O
SD turdny 5000 S.55

~ furdly n. S.3OW SOD
Gossip Of Wednesdays Market.
Sioux City, la. Thursday.-Wed-
nesdays run o. fat and killing cattle
reduced rom that of tho "
previous days. A fa;riy good den AMI
ruled from bess men, especially tor
vel hardened grasse.s and dry fed
asas ard she market was auotnd
eady with that of Tuesday. For the
IN grass kii'trs art any 'saSre
f.cm 10 a 2oe. loser There has al
. neen II waaSaess "a the bull mark,
et and that Of yca calves. Ds fed
stock is holding steady Beeves arc
notable at $500 q $10.25, range
beef steers $6 SIS - SS.35, dry III.
cows and heifers $3.50 % $3.50
COWS anG 'ia.jtrs 1928 a.
S6.75, canners ans min cows $3.50
a 1925, veal caves $500 a $ln.-
RIO AMI bulls aud stays $500 @ 81
so.
The moderate, supply of stockefs
and feeders changed ownership on a
stetdy basis with the market OF
Tuesday. dealers are having y fair
country call Throughout the Week
ttade all buyers haze favored sti.ng
III the best of we'll pred stock over
the plaAner and commoner kinds
Quotations. Feeders $6.25 q $500,
calves and yearlings $500 q $3.50
and feeding COWS and stock helfars
$500 q $3.50.
Sellers of hogs had another de
Ginning market to face in hogs on
Wednesday due to bearish reports
from other centers. A moderate sup.
ply here sold mostly on a big dime
lower basis than Tuesday.
In the sheep and lamb trade there
was a weaker undertone and prices
insS most instances showed a dec.ins
of a dime from the market OF this
day before. The break this week has
been straceable to greatly increased
receipts at outside points.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
Dress o AND IsILks-B

sure to see the Showing Of new wool
dress good ard silks, as well as our
fancy silks. The new patterns are
rich and exquisite in appearance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
TO RENEW
PEACE EFFORTS
VOICE WILL BE RAISED LOUDER
AGAINST WAR SINCE DE-
STRUCTION OF RHEIMS
CATHEDRAL.

Rome, Italy.-since the war has
caused the. death OF ecciesiastics, tho
destruction of churches and the loss
bf religious tfsasnress Rops5 a1edtct
KY. thinks that the Interests. of the
Hbly See are SO great that he has the
light to interviews to bring about
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

peace. ii vatitaesRs it Is as
serted that's fissrvSlSssssoon Will be.
heard stronger than ever for~tke ces-
sation OF nostilitsek
The pope ts' grsatHaTrteved~Sy the.
destructionsssof ;sFthSsesu1th6dtii at
Rheims and, according I'd one Report,
has. telegraphed d protest uir3ct to.
the German emperor.
Cardinal Lucon, archbishop OF
Rheims. has sent q MESSAGE from.
Paris to the pope saying he is doing.
all in his power to reach Rheims.
He has been unable to. do 30, how
ever, owing to the occupation OF the
town by the French forces.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

was expressed in. Berlin that she had
reached a placeaof safety. The report,
that five submarines took part in the
attack, of which two We're sunk. ia.
false, the statement says. It reiter.i
ates that the attack was made by the
"U-9" and the names Of this vessels
crew of 20 men will be published.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

Henry Fidreoff, r.,eassd from the
city Jail at s o'clock last evening az
ter serving a sentence for intoxica-
ton, was arrested again within sever
hours. About L o'clock this morning
he was fouRd-csawAns-oH hassknees
I'M the Observation-Disclosures, lighting
matches. In 5his pockets weer found
bottle q XhlskAsy MD sAot1tsk Of
cocaine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

NoVELIIEs-style.. change in
these a = swellEas, IN. apparel. See the
new leather hand bags. new vanity
cases and the verynewest of all, the
party case. This is all the rage in
the east. Many styles and color
schemes to select from.
DRESSES Some charming mod
els are shown. Our stock is 90 large
that there is a great variety to select
from.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

SUITS of new materials, in new
,%culors and of the latest modes. Some
with the new tunic. All prices. Ask
to see our moderate priced suits.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

aA as~ s sMs %s nss s1nss 2 -esM % m EYE Im. esss@sM M ~z@s sss .Es~ "
M%#@ NM@MMM ya@ aWWaM the front for nN rwsM u The LpNn seM am the New York Herald WHOSE
ss MaNHNM he aMMmnMm Us snMvl 1.-THE aenMMWmg dawmsw hn. dNunsa scene mng ~
naMmM HMM s me @mmMM n a@ MwM MS mWnM Msm mM @NMMM nM o9 h Eao owed n @HW nnnmmAaaMgL
WMMW Nnks ami Wnh nMtf icmn mm a@ country without res mnm " The ave
#M&A8Aas Rwsi he Gunnus soldiers driving the women and slMNnb@ sM un 70 Imam
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
SUBMARINE is
SAFE IN PORT
&c RMARINE.THAT SUNK BRITISH
CRUISERS RETURNS. UNIV. .
JEREDSTO GERMAN COAST

London. England.-A dispatch to.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

3WRAPs-An endless array of
straight-line. semi-6tted and cape
coats. The new fabrics this fall are
stunningly beautiful.
NEW sKlRTs-A showing in
which you will find the skirt you
want and at a reasonable price. Ask
to be shown the Chuddah Skirt, the
most. popular and best wearing skirt
ever shown here.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
TRIBUTE TOTHE MEMORY
OF H. CONQUEST CLARKE
Minute Adopted by the Gridiron
Club-Funeral Services Held
This Afternoon.

A special meeting of the GridIron
Club, TO take action on the death "i ri.
Conquest Clarke, was held at the New
" Hard Hotel at / o'clock this alter
noon, with "A large attendance OF mem
bcis. President Walker appointed d
committee on resolutions, consisting oil
Edgar c. Snyder. Robert J. W!nhe ana
n. Q. Messenger, who reported the fol-
lowing minute.
Henry Conquest Clarke. representa-
tive of the best traditions OF the news
paper profession. capable in the varied
suheres of "A most active life spanning
three-quarters of a century; loyal IN
his friendship, true to employer ana
sympathetic with employe, was i4due
a member of the Gridiron Club Deceni-
ber l3, 1890, as a representative OF Tue
New York Star.
''He brought to this organizatoil' WlicH
he loved devotedly. a ready Vt. !; Keen
sense of the true proportion oi thihss.
broadnesS of culture. ana "lthiti :. gen
tleness that becomes one so rittis en-
doWed with scholastic knowledge
Romantic as was his career as Il news
paper1nan. diplomat and servant oi the
his de ,th WAS ike his life. free
from bitterness. He hVe,h nes' VINO
Ioyeth best In the pass nS OF our
brother, the Gridiron Club has lost one OF
its<most valued members, the community
one of its best citizens
The funeral of Mr.. Clarke was held from
his late residence. 1752 n street AT
O'Clock this afternoon, lnterineht IN htch
Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
YOUNG BRIDEGROOM INDICTED.
Paul J. Turner Charged With Swear
ing Falsely as to Brides Age.

The grand jury today indicted Paul j.
Turner of Richmond, Va, twenty-one
wears old for perjury in connection
with securing 4 marriage license last
month. 1t is alleged he swore that the
are of Emma v Glenn of Richmond,
va. was nineteen years, when. In fact.
she is only twelve years old, according
to the testimony given by her father
to the grand jury. The couple were
ma arried here october =.
JOY riding is charged in an 1nd1ct-
menI returned against Earl F'risbie.
If is ALLEGED that he took an automo-
bile without permission of its owner.
Can't. Allen, L. $. a.
The grand jury ignored charge OF
assault with dangerous weapon as inst
Webster Middleton. An investigation
showed that the assault was the result of
an accident. -
Others indicted and the charges against
them are: Charles S. Moss. for assault
with "A dangerous weapon; Joseph Proc
tor for grand larceny Raymond Smith,
for robbery; Marshal Johnson and Net
tie Gatewood, for robbery; Fred Cook
and Benjamin Butler, for housebreaking
and larceny Charles Mcdowell, for as
sault with dangerous weapon: Hattie
Simms, for robbery: Sarah Beil, Tor
grand larceny: Andrew ]. McBlair. for
non-support Robert L. Leonard. carnal
knowledge Walter Lightfoot. grand lar
ceuy, and William H. Bradford. nom
support. ---ALGa1
Evening star., 1914-11-17

roads left open to them. the rest came
at the double quick for the sailors.
Faced by the Prussian guard. they were
in danger of being surrounded. IN
daunted however, they dashed with
the bayonet upon the Germans. but
were overwhelmed by numbers and
beaten back to the trenches. Asked to
surrender. they replied in the words
credited to Gen. Cambronne at Water
loo. when. in similar circumstances. he
said: THE guard dies, but never sur
renders" For several hours they held
off the Germans. who We're four times
az numerous, charging their ranks
every time they came too near.
Toward evening they were obliged to
retire, since their only means of re-
treat, the bridge connecting the city
with the country, was about destroyed.
They crossed the bridge. under an ava
lanche of bullets with such magniti-
cent heroism that the Prussian officers
afterward freely expressed their admI-
ration.
The fighting was resumed with terrific
violence in the streets. the hluejackets
defending each heap of rubbish that
had been house. but finally retreating
across the User.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
EDWARD B. HUGHES DEAD.
Civil War Veteran Who Had Live,
in Washington Many Years.

Edward B. Hughes, resident of
Capitol Hill for more than fifty years.
died last night at his home, 500 b
street northeast. Funeral services will
be held at, the home at l o'clock
Thursday afternoon, and interment
will be in Arlington cemetery.
Mr.. Hughes was formerly in the
wood and coal business in this city, but
retired from active business about
twenty years ago. He was born at
Catawissa, Columbia county, Pa,
seventy-four years ago During the
civil war he served in Company B of
the 34th Pennsylvania Infantry. He
was a member of Lincoln Post. G. A. r.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs.
Sarah A Hughes, and five children,
Edward b. Hughes. jr.. Mrs Minnie D..
Ida NJ. Tansill and Charles w. Hughes.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
j. S. SHIP TO RESCUE
Tennessee Said to Be Protecting For
eigners on Asia Minor
Coast.

PARIS, November 17.-An
Athens dispatch to the Havas
Agency says:
THE American warship Ten
nessee has arrived at the port of
Vurla, Asia Minor, and has put a
stop to ill-treatment of British,
French and Russian residents.
The authorities of Smyrna, fear
ing a bombardment, have left for
the interior.
THE garrison at Smyrna at
present consists of $4,000 Turkish
soldiers"
Evening star., 1914-11-17
BERLIN INSISTS FRENCH
DREW FIRE ON RHEIMS

BERLIN. November II, via The
Hague and London. l1:l5 a.m.-The
Wolf Bureau has been authorized to
give denial 10 Il statement attributed
TO VI. landrIeuX, priest of the cathe-
dral at Rheims, to the effect that there
never had been any French batteries
IN the neighborhood OF the cathedral
or a French observation post on the
building.
The Germans declare that they OBJ
served artillery near the cathedral and
that they saw an observation post on
the towers.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Entertainments to Aid French Fund.

4 series of entertainments has been
arranged by Il committee under the
leadership of Countess Dumas for the
relief Of the needy in France. The
countess is arranging details of this
relief work with Ambassador and Nine.
Jules J. Jusserand.
4 station to receive supplies of food
and clothing for transmission to
France has been opened at 1915 +
street by Charles Alden.
A bridge party has been arranged for
Friday evening at the Cairo, under the
direction of Mrs. Charles Morton, treas
urer Of the finance committee.
Next Monday evening there Is to he
Ia benefit performance at the Belasco
Theater of The Story of the Rosary,
and Mrs. Dolly Lamm is to have charge
of the sale of box seats.
A musical is being arranged for De-
cember 3 at the New Willard Hotel, un-
der the management of Charles S.
Alden.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
BICYCLIsTs BREAK RECORDS.
Sixteen Teams Still Contending in
SiX-Day Race.

NEW YORK, November l'.-Sixteen
bicycle teams were still riding to new
records in the siX-day race at Madison
Square Garden today.
By / o'clock this afternoon the riders
again had passed the old record. The
nine leaders had made 1872 miles and
seven laps.
The record for the thirty seventh
hour had been ISL miles and ] lap,
made in 1913 by Root and Mcnamara.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Opposes Proposed Order.

In opposing the proposed transfer
order, George f. Hamilton, president
of the Capital Traction Company, and
that Congress did not contemplate the
establishment of reciprocal transfer
relations between the companies or it
would have so provided in express
terms. Mr.. Hamilton stated that, under
present conditions, his company could
not afford to enter into any arrange
ment which would reduce the amount
of revenue received for each passenger
convened over it's lines.
Henry w Williams. attorney Tor the
Washington and Maryland Company,
whose line extends from l4th ana heh-
nedy streets to Takoma Park, met Mt
U,miltons argument with the state
1nent that the transfer arrangement
suggested would not increase the Capl-
tai Traction Company nAe" cnai 6es
and that it would receive profit on
aach passenger accommodated under
the arrangement. He claimed that it
was the intention of Congress that pas
senpers should be given continuous
ride from the lines of one company to
the other for the same fare
Citizens Urge Action.
Charles A. Langley. president of the
Woodburn and Chillum Heights Citi-
zeps' Association; A. j. Bordeau and
OF her residents of the section traversed
NV the Washington and Maryland line,
urged the commission to require the
;ssuance of reciprocal transfers be-
tween lines of the two companies. A
nat;tion signed by 1,0S6 citizens re-
nuesrius that such an order be issued
ur,s presented to the commission. Ihe
matter was taken under Amusement.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
BATTLE IN BALTIC SEA
is LOOKED FOR SOON

LONDON. November II. 1905 am
y dispatch from Copenhagen to The
star says it is learned from a German
source that Russian squadron has left
Helsingfors. Finland, and is steering
southwest with the supposed intention
of engaging the German Baltic squad
ron.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
NORTH SEA WAR AREA.
ASQUITH ANNOUNCES

LONDON. November 81. 3:1J p.m-
Premier Asquith stated in the house of
commons today that the British gov
ernment had decided to declare the
whole of the North sea to be in the
military area.
All subjects of the enemy found on
neutral vessels the prime minister also
said, would be liable to detention as
prisoners Of war.
Mr.. Asquith also announced that oil
and copper would be declared contra
band of war.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
HINT Of WELCOME
TO THE EBELG|ANS
President Told of Movement to
Bring Farmers to United
States.
NO ACTION YET TAKEN
BY ADMINISTRATION
No Official Information. Regarding
North Sea Mines Inquiry-Cab-
met Session Today.

Officials Of the administration have
taken no action toward bringing hom'-
less Belgians to the United States. h..t
President Wilson told visitors toda
that he understood that movcmet
were afoot in different parts of tie
country to bring over Belgian farmers
and their families for agricultural pu--
poses.
Under the present immigration laws
Belgians likely to become publ
charges could not be admitted to the
United States. if immigration oficihi'
enforce the law to the letter. a. the
are supposed 10 do. In the present
plight of the BeliganS. with little or no
money in sight to 20 where, thcrr
would be a bar to their entrance here
unless Americans wanting their s"rv-
ices on farms and else where undertUUl.
to guarantee gainst such status. Tho
President had not heard OF = general
movement for bringing Beleians TO this
country. but has been informed that
they could he used to great adv antae-
If they could be brought over here aul
given admission under the regular
laws.
The President also told visitors that
he knows nothing of the reports that
this country has started an inv"stIEJ-
tion of the responsibility for scattering
mines throughout the North sea.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Willing Leaders Shall Rest.

Congressional democratic leaders have
had so little vacation that President
Wilson has hesitated. he said today, to
ask them to Washington to consult
with him about the legislative program
for the coming short session of CON
gress. This program. though, is pretty
well understood among the leaders. Be
sides the passage of appropriation bllls.
the President will urge Congress to pU'
through the Philippine bill, conserve
tion bills that are pending and the biil
for the purchase of merchant ships by
the United States.
The President said today that he had
not yet consulted Secretary McAdoo AS
to whether the funds now carried III
subtreasuries throughout the country
will be transferred to the federal re-
serve regional banks. thus doing away
with the subtreasuries and large
number of government employees in
these institutions.
No Change in Vera Cruz Program.
The President indicated today that
there has been no change in the ad-
ministration program of turning over
Vera Cruz to the Mexicans November
%, in spite of reports that the people
will be in danger because of the un-
settled state of affairs there.
DR.. Scale Harris of Mobile. director
of the Chamber of Commerce of that
city, called at the White House today
to invite the President to visit that
section of the gulf coast this winter.
and assured him "A cordial welcome,
DR.. Harris, who is also secretary of the
Southern Medical Association, urged
the President to give favorable recon-
mendation some time in the future to
the unanimous desire of medical men
that department of public health
shall be created.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Helped Organize Militia.
Public Dissatisfied With Cabinet.

RIO DE JANEIRO. November l7.-Some
public dissatisfaction with the new
cabinet named and installed by Presi-
dent Wenceslau Braz, who was in
augurated Sunday, has led to street
rioting here. The disturbances thus
far do not appear to be serious. but
the government has taken strict meas
ures to enforce order.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
BODY OF LORD ROBERTS
TO LIE AT ST. PAUL'S

LONDON, November IT. 1872 pm
Ia Difference to the public wish the
body of the late Earl Roberts will be
laid at rest in st. Paul's Cathedral
He will be given a public funeral of
an elaborate military character.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

enemy the charges were fired and
several Germans were blown to pieces
Thursday, November 1o, was marked
by partial lull in the fighting all
along our line. To the north a German
force which had crossed the User and
retrenched on the left bank was ami
hilated by night attack with the
bayonet, executed by the French.
Slightly to the south the enemy was
forced back for three-quarters OF
mile. Immediately on our left the
French were strongly attacked and
driven back a short distance, our ex-
treme left having to conform to this
movement Our allies soon recovered
the ground they had lost. however, ana
this enabled US to advance also.
ITO the southeast of Ypres the enc
my's snipers were very active. On our
center and right the enemys lombard
ment was maintained, but nothing
worthy of special note occurred.
Attackers Had Enough.
The fact that on this day the ad-
vance against our line in front of
Ypres was not pushed home after
such an effort as that of Wednesday
tends to show that, for the moment,
the attacking troops had had enough.
although the failure of this great
attack by the guard corps to accom-
plish it's object cannot be desert bed
as a decisive event, 1t possibly MARKS
the elimination, If not the close, OF the
second stage in the attempt to capture
Ypres, and it is not without sisnlf.
cance. 1t has also Il dramatic interest
of its own
Having once definitely failed to
achieve this object by means of the
sheer weight in numbers, and having
done their best to wear us down. the
Germans brought in fresh-plck ed
troops to carry the Ypres salient by
an assault from the north. the south
and the east. That the guard corps
against the eastern edge of the salient
may be taken as proof of the necessity
felt by the Germans to gain this point
in the line.
Praises the Germans.
1.-The Germans dogged perseverance in
pursuance O. their objective claims whoe-
hearted admiration.
1.-The failure of one great attack
heralded as it was by an impassioned
appeal to the troops made in the pres
ence of the emperor himself, but car
ried out by partially trained men, mas
been only the signal for another des-
perate effort. in which the place OF
honor was assigned to the corps ellte
of the German army.
"It must be admitted that the Guard
Corps has retained that reputation for
courage and contempt OF death, "hlch
it earned in 1870, when Emperor VIII
liam l, after the battle OF "raVeio''
wrote:
MY guard has found its grave in
front of St Privat, and the swarms OF
men who came up bravely to the Brit
ish rifles in the woods around 1pfes
repeated the tactics of forty-four years
ago when their dense columns, toiling
UP the slopes of St. PEivat, melted away
under the fire of the French"
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Gen. Charles Fitzclarence Killed.

LONDON. November 17.-Announce-
inent is made that Brig. Gen. Charles
Fitzclarence of the Irish Guards has
been killed in action at Ypres. He was
connected with the family of the Earl
of Munster. was forty-nine years old
and saw service in South Africa, where
he was twice wounded.